OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jackson County Courthouse (Independence, Missouri)

The Jackson County Courthouse, also known as the Truman Courthouse, is a historic courthouse in Independence, Missouri.
In 1922, Harry S. Truman won election as county judge for eastern Jackson County as a candidate of the Tom Pendergast faction of the Democratic Party. He failed to be re-elected in 1924, but, then won election as presiding judge in 1926. Truman served in this position in effect as county commissioner for eight years. He divided his time between the two Jackson County courthouses; this one in Independence, and the Jackson County Courthouse in Kansas City. (Truman later had an office in the Kansas City courthouse during most of his first term as U.S. Senator from 1935 to 1939.)
No county offices are currently in the building. The county offices have moved a few blocks away to the Independence Courthouse Annex, located at 308 W. Kansas. The Jackson County Historical Society office and archives are housed in the building. It underwent a massive renovation to restore President Truman's office and courtroom, and to fix major structural issues.
The courthouse grounds include statues of Presidents Harry S. Truman and Andrew Jackson, and historical markers and monuments commemorate pioneers, the Civil War, and the trails heading west – Santa Fe, California and Oregon trails – that marked the Independence Square as their starting point.

## Jackson County Historical Society

The courthouse is now the home of the Jackson County Historical Society. The Society's facilities include a History Center, an Archives and Research Center that is available by appointment, a museum of art, and Harry S Truman Office and Courtroom that is available for guided tours.
# Bob Gray (cross-country skier)

Bob Gray (born April 25, 1939) is an American former cross-country skier. He competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.
Gray's siblings included William B. Gray, who served as United States Attorney for Vermont. His daughter, Molly Gray, served as lieutenant governor of Vermont from 2021-2023.
# Condon Brothers and R. H. Shumway Building

The Condon Brothers and R. H. Shumway Building, located at 624–642 Cedar Street in Rockford, Illinois, is the historic headquarters of the Condon Brothers and R. H. Shumway seed companies. The building was built in 1912 for the Condon Brothers, a family-run company founded two years earlier. In 1933, the Condon Brothers merged with the R. H. Shumway Company; while the two firms still advertised separately, they both operated out of the Cedar Street building. The firms mainly sold their seeds by mail order, sending out two million catalogs a year at their peak; they were among the largest seed companies in the world and helped make seed sales a key piece of Rockford's economy. The headquarters building was used to mail catalogs and process orders as well as to clean and refine seeds before sending them to customers. The companies closed in the 1980s; their headquarters is one of the few surviving buildings from Rockford's seed industry.
The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 18, 2015.
# Stephen Hale Marsh

Stephen Hale Marsh was born in the United Kingdom and lived in other countries, including Japan, but thirty productive years of his career were spent in Australia. He gave popular lectures on music. He was fondly regarded as a pioneer of music. He taught singing in Sydney, where he was said to raise the expectations of the audience. Although he was initially an ally of fellow composer Isaac Nathan, he later became a rival.
Marsh took part in the inauguration of the Victorian Academy of Music. Marsh wore his beard in the chin-strap style. He played and wrote music for the harp.

## Works

* 1824 There's a magic in thine eye, love
* 1841 Leichhardt's Return
* 1845 Australian Waltz
* 1846 Leichhardt's march
* 1851 Ferrolana Polka Opus 63
* 1854 'By Murray's Banks' - setting of bush poem by 'Ignotus' or 'Evelyn'
* 1854 Liechhardt March
* 1854 Bathurst March
* 1855 Brilliant fantasia
* 1856 Far O'er the Sea
* 1856 Allan McGan
* 1859 In Thee Oh Lord Do I Put My Trust
* 1862 (arrangeur) 'Le Bon Voyage'
* 1865 'The Stockman's last bed' setting of lines published as early as 1857
* 1872 Illustrations of Pipelӗ
* Advance Australia
* Fair Australia Waltzes
* Hail to Victoria! Queen of the ocean
* Australian Polka
* Gentleman in Black (Opera)
* 1896 (posthumous) Song of the Aeroplane: The Flying Machine
* Japan Waltz
* Churan Waltz
* Homebush Galop

## Recordings

* All England Eleven Polka
# Jane Triche Milazzo

Jane Margaret Triche Milazzo (born March 2, 1957) is a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana.

## Early life and education

A native of Napoleonville, Louisiana, Milazzo earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1977 from Nicholls State University. She then earned a Juris Doctor in 1992 from Louisiana State University's Paul M. Hebert Law Center.

## Career

Milazzo began her career as an elementary school teacher. She then began working in 1986 as a paralegal for a Napoleonville, Louisiana law firm. In 1989, she shifted to being a law clerk while attending law school. From 1992 until 1998, she served as an associate at her family's law firm, and from 1998 until 2008, she was a partner in that firm. In 2008, Milazzo was elected a state district judge in Louisiana.

### Federal judicial service

On March 16, 2011, President Barack Obama nominated Milazzo to fill a seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana that had been vacated by Judge Mary Ann Vial Lemmon, who assumed senior status on January 1, 2011. On October 11, 2011, the United States Senate confirmed Milazzo by a 98–0 vote. She received her judicial commission the following day. Milazzo was appointed to the bench under the name Jane Margaret Triche-Milazzo, but has since changed her name to Jane Margaret Triche Milazzo.

## Personal life

Milazzo is the daughter of former Louisiana politician Risley C. Triche and Clara Triche of Napoleonville, Louisiana. She is married to John W. Milazzo Jr. and they have four children.
# Jackson County Courthouse (Indiana)

Jackson County Courthouse is a historic courthouse located at Brownstown, Jackson County, Indiana. The original building was built in 1870, and extensively remodeled by Elmer E. Dunlap in the Classical Revival style in 1911. It is a two-story, brick and limestone building consisting of a rectangular main central section with two flanking wings. The building features a four-sided clock tower. Located on the courthouse grounds are the contributing Sherman M-4 memorial tank, the town water pump and bell, and a cast iron fence (1872).$^{:3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Pietro Labriola

Pietro Labriola (born October 1, 1967, Altamura, Italy) is an Italian business executive who has been the chief executive officer and general manager of the TIM Group since January 2022.

## Early life and education

Pietro Labriola graduated in Economics and Commerce from the University of Bari. He then completed a Master's program in Management of Innovation and Technologies at Tecnopolis, Scientific and Technological Park of Bari.

## Career

Labriola entered the telecommunications sector early in his career, working from 1993 to 1994 as an assistant to the CEO of France Telecom in Milan. In 1995, he took on the role of Marketing Manager at Cable & Wireless Italia, while in 1996, he joined Infostrada S.p.A. as Head of Business Development, returning in 1998 as marketing director after a one-year experience at the consulting firm Boston Consulting Group.
He joined Telecom Italia in 2001, holding various positions of increasing responsibility. After his initial role as Marketing Manager for Fixed Services, he was appointed marketing director for Fixed and Mobile Services in 2005 and CEO of Matrix the following year. Subsequently, he took on the role of Head of Domestic Fixed Services in 2007, and that of Director of the Business Unit for the enterprise segment for fixed, mobile, and ICT services two years later. In 2013, he was appointed Head of Business Transformation & Quality.
In 2015, he relocated in Brazil to lead TIM Brazil, first as Chief Operating Officer and then as CEO from 2019, supporting the company's growth and development, including the acquisition of Oi, the third-largest telecommunications company in Latin America, and obtaining 5G licenses. During his tenure, he started the “Mulheres Positivas” project for women's personal and professional development through training, courses, and job offers.
Since January 21, 2022, Pietro Labriola has been the CEO of the TIM Group, following his appointment as General Manager on November 26, 2021. Among the initiatives he carried out are projects on the gender gap, included in the campaign “La Parità Non Può Aspettare” (“Equality Can't Wait”), such as the “Women Plus” app to enhance female professionalism – an initiative promoted with Women at Business and sponsored by the European Commission – and the collaboration with the association DonneXStrada to make TIM stores also places of first assistance for gender violence, called “Punti Viola”.
In April 2024, the TIM shareholders’ meeting elected the new Board of Directors, confirming Pietro Labriola as CEO for a second term.

## Honors

| Commander of the Order of Rio Branco - ribbon for ordinary uniform | Commander of the Order of Rio Branco |
| Commander of the Order of Rio Branco - ribbon for ordinary uniform | — March 9, 2023 |
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 647

United Nations Security Council resolution 647, adopted unanimously on 11 January 1990, after recalling Resolution 622 (1988) and a letter by the Secretary-General concerning the settlement of the situation in Afghanistan, the Council endorsed the letter's proposals regarding the United Nations Good Offices Mission in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
The Council then extended the mandate of the Mission for two months, until 15 March 1990, in accordance with the recommendations of the Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, and requested him to keep the Council updated on developments in the region.
# Carl Sandburg College

Carl Sandburg College is a public community college with its main campus in Galesburg, Illinois. The college serves the west-central Illinois region, has a branch campus in Carthage and an off-campus site in downtown Galesburg.
The college was established in 1966 and is accredited by the Higher Learning Commission. Along with providing associate degree education for students, Sandburg also has over 50 occupational programs and continuing education/adult learning.

## Academics

Carl Sandburg College offers 25 associate degrees and 33 certificates.

## Transportation

Galesburg Transit provides Carl Sandburg College students and faculty with free public transit within Galesburg. The Red Route connects campus with downtown Galesburg and other destinations.
# Gilbertiodendron

Gilbertiodendron is a genus of legume in the family Fabaceae. It consists of about 25 species of tree native to west and west-central tropical Africa. Members of this genus were formerly considered to be in the genus Macrolobium but that genus is now restricted to species growing in tropical America. It is closely related to Pellegriniodendron.

## Species

Gilbertiodendron includes 38 accepted species:
* Gilbertiodendron aylmeri (Hutch. & Dalziel) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron bambolense Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron barbulatum (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron bilineatum (Hutch. & Dalziel) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron brachystegioides (Harms) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron breteleri Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron breynei Bamps
* Gilbertiodendron demonstrans (Baill.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron dewevrei (De Wild.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron diphyllum (Harms) Estrella & Devesa
* Gilbertiodendron ebo Burgt & Mackinder
* Gilbertiodendron ecoukense (Pellegr.) Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron grandiflorum (De Wild.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron grandistipulatum (De Wild.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron imenoense (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron ivorense (A.Chev.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron jongkindii Estrella & Devesa
* Gilbertiodendron klainei (Pierre ex Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron limba (Scott Elliot) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron limosum (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron maximum Burgt & Wieringa
* Gilbertiodendron mayombense (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron minkebense Burgt & Estrella
* Gilbertiodendron newberyi Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron ngouniense (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron obliquum (Stapf) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron ogoouense (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron pachyanthum (Harms) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron preussii (Harms) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron quinquejugum Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron robynsianum Aubrév. & Pellegr.
* Gilbertiodendron scutatum Wieringa & Estrella
* Gilbertiodendron splendidum (A.Chev. ex Hutch. & Dalziel) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron stipulaceum (Benth.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron sulfureum Burgt
* Gilbertiodendron tonkolili Burgt & Estrella
* Gilbertiodendron unijugum (Pellegr.) J.Léonard
* Gilbertiodendron zenkeri (Harms) J.Léonard
# André Pochon

André Pochon is a Breton farmer born in 1931 in Saint-Mayeux (Côtes d'Armor). He retired in 1991. He is known to be one of the promoters of the farming and sustainable agriculture. In 2011, he was honored as a recipient of the Order of the Ermine for his contribution to Breton culture and development.

## Critique of industrial agriculture

In his various books, as well as his many public statements, André Pochon criticized the industrial agriculture. He points in particular to the environmental damage caused by productivism, particularly through practices such as factory farming. According to him:
* this economic system penalizes primarily the farmers who are mono-active, so dependent on their suppliers, and pushes them a be burdened with debt.
* productivism has cost Europe its food independence, contrary to popular belief.

## "Pochon's method"

André Pochon offers alternatives to intensive farming based on breeding cows on meadows (with white clover) and pigs on straw. The success of this model will push the INRA to develop some research programs on white clover in the 1980s. Pochon exposes the virtues of straw, mixed with animal excrement, that produces farmyard manure unlike Factory farming that produces liquid manure. The latter has much lower agronomic properties and poses spreading problems. In Pochon's opinion:
* farmers that follow this method have equal or superior economic performance to "conventional" farmers, although they receive lower grants from the Common Agricultural Policy.
* this method has much higher environmental performances: farmers consume much less pesticides and nitrogen fertilizers.
* these experiments demonstrate the economic viability of environment friendly alternatives.

## Pochon's farming best practices

* Respecting the balance between soil, plants, animals: an agricultural area should have enough crops to feed his cattle (avoiding too much food imports) and enough livestock to "recycle" the straws as farmyard manure.
* A systematic rotation of crop based on prairies (three-quarters of the plots must be prairies) with plants adapted to the climate.
* Breeding on straw exclusively, no factory farming to avoid liquid manure and taking into account animal welfare.

## Critique of Pochon's attitude

While deploring Pochon's controversial guidance, the INRA admits that one of the Pochon's mottos (cusumers must become "consum'actors") could be a necessary step to reconcile the French society with its agriculture and nutrition.
# Dijon Métropole

Dijon Métropole (French pronunciation:) is the métropole, an intercommunal structure, centered around the city of Dijon. It is located in the Côte-d'Or department, in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region, eastern France. It was created in April 2017, replacing the previous Communauté urbaine du Grand Dijon. Its area is 240.0 km$^2$. Its population was 253,859 in 2018, of which 156,854 in Dijon proper.

## Composition

The Dijon Métropole consists of the following 23 communes:
* Ahuy
* Bressey-sur-Tille
* Bretenière
* Chenôve
* Chevigny-Saint-Sauveur
* Corcelles-les-Monts
* Daix
* Dijon
* Fénay
* Flavignerot
* Fontaine-lès-Dijon
* Hauteville-lès-Dijon
* Longvic
* Magny-sur-Tille
* Marsannay-la-Côte
* Neuilly-Crimolois
* Ouges
* Perrigny-lès-Dijon
* Plombières-lès-Dijon
* Quetigny
* Saint-Apollinaire
* Sennecey-lès-Dijon
* Talant
# Mahmood Mosque, Zurich

The Mahmood Mosque, (German: Mahmud Moschee) situated in Forchstrasse, Zurich, is the first purpose-built mosque in Switzerland. It is owned and run by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. The mosque has a minaret, the new construction of which is now banned in Switzerland by popular vote.
The foundation stone was laid with a stone from the wall of the Mubarak Mosque, India by Amatul Hafeez Begum, daughter of the founder of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community, Mirza Ghulam Ahmad on August 25, 1962. It was a sign of the emancipation of Muslim women, both then and now. The mosque was inaugurated on June 22, 1963, by the then President of the 17th session of the United Nations General Assembly, Sir Muhammad Zafarullah Khan, in the presence of the Mayor of Zurich, Dr. Emil Landolt. The mission in Switzerland was led by Mushtaq Ahmad Bajwa from June 1962 until January 1975.

## History

In the post-war period, Islam came to Switzerland through the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community in 1946. On October 13, 1946, three missionaries arrived in Zurich. The three missionaries, Sheikh Nasir Ahmad, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir, were actually appointed to open an Islamic mission in Germany, but entry opportunities to Germany were almost impossible during the first post-war years. After a while, Abdul Latif and Ghulam Ahmad Bashir travelled to the Netherlands. Sheikh Nasir Ahmad (Head of Missionary 1946 to 1962 and 1997 to 2000 in Switzerland) was commissioned to further expand the Mission Office in Switzerland, which had already been widely publicized in the press.
Between 1946 and 1962, three important priority tasks were accomplished in Switzerland. The first edition of the Arabic-German edition of the Quran appeared in 1954. Second, the publication and foundation of the magazine "DER ISLAM". Third, the construction of a mosque in Switzerland.
# Jihadism and hip-hop

While many Islamist jihadists view hip-hop negatively due to its Western origins, there have also been examples of hip-hop songs with pro-jihadist lyrics, and of jihadists embracing hip-hop and gangsta culture as a way of attracting Westerners to join their organizations. The phenomenon is sometimes known as "Jihad Cool" and includes music, clothing, magazine, videos and other media.

## Notable examples

German rapper Deso Dogg later took the names Abu Talha al-Almani and Abou Maleeq, and joined ISIL in 2014.
British-born Abdel-Majed Abdel Bary rapped under the name L Jinny, is the son of Egyptian militant Adel Abdel Bari. Jinny once tweeted a photo of himself holding a man's severed head, with the words "Chillin' with my homie or what's left of him."
One American rapper, Omar Hamaami, who later joined al-Shabaab, released a song with the lyrics "Bomb by bomb, blast by blast, only going to bring back the glorious past."
In 2006, Aki Nawaz of the group Fun-Da-Mental released an album with lyrics comparing Osama bin Laden to Che Guevara and depicting the Statue of Liberty as an Abu Ghraib prisoner.

## Analysis

Kamaludeen Mohamed Nasir's book, Representing Islam: Hip-hop of the September 11 Generation, states that the unproblematic internalisation of gangsta hip-hop has led to what these rappers are calling a G-had. The phenomenon of jihadi rap has been around since at least 2004, when the song "Dirty Kuffar" was released.
Anthropologist Scott Atran argues that the phenomenon results from a search for "sacred values" and what Edmund Burke called "the sublime"; a "quest for greatness, glory, eternal meaning in an inherently chaotic world".
Political historian Mohamed Mahmoud Ould Mohamedou argues in his book A Theory of ISIS - Political Violence and the Transformation of the Global Order that the choreography and the soundscape (notably the nasheeds) of the transnational re-imagined and 'remixed' violence of the Islamic State partly borrows from the urban culture of hip-hop.
Amil Khan has cited Douglas McCain as yet another example of this phenomenon, and said that both Islamism and gangsta rap foster a "sense of grievance towards wider society" and "focus on vengeance and fetishize violence as a way of redressing the balance". Khan says that while researching young Islamists in London, he found that they looked to the works of 50 Cent and Tupac Shakur for inspiration. Khan argues that what sets ISIL apart from other jihadist groups, and makes it far more dangerous as a result, is its ability to harness hip-hop to "bestow on its struggle a counter-culture sense of subversive 'cool' that mainstream political parties and even commercial brands might envy." ISIL's marketing methods and overall strategies are also reminiscent of those used by street gangs.
Hisham Aidi has written a book, Rebel Music: Race, Empire, and the New Muslim Youth Culture describing the phenomenon of Islamist hip-hop. Aidi also mentions that the United States and other Western governments have attempted to use hip-hop and Sufi music to fight terrorism by deradicalizing young Muslims.
# Jujubinus browningleeae

Jujubinus browningleeae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Etymology

This species is named after Mrs. Sarah Browning-Lee in recognition of her continuous effort over a period of three years in collecting sand or sediment samples in the marine environment of Ascension Island for identification of micro mollusks.

## Description

Jujubinus browningleeae has a small and slightly turriculate shell. The sculpture consists of flat spiral cords demarcated by incised spiral lines. Prosocline lamallae is absent between cords.

## Distribution

It is found in the Portuguese exclusive economic zone.
# Conestoga Cork Works Building

Conestoga Cork Works Building, also known as E. Rosenwald & Co. Tobacco Warehouse, Rose Bros. & Co., Farmers Supply, and Rosenwald Court Apartments, is a historic factory and tobacco warehouse located at Lancaster, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. It was built between about 1883 and 1897, and is a three-story, 31 bay brick building with a hipped and gabled roof. It has a stuccoed limestone foundation. The building was used as a cork cutting factory until 1912, a tobacco warehouse until the 1960s, then converted to apartments in 1992.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
# Samson (1914 film)

Samson is a 1914 American silent drama film. Harold Lloyd has an uncredited role.

## Cast

* J. Warren Kerrigan as Samson
* George Periolat as Manoah, Samson's father
* Lule Warrenton as Wife of Manoah
* Kathleen Kerrigan as Delilah
* Edith Bostwick as Zorah, Samson's wife
* Rose Gibbons as Sister of Zorah
* Cleo Madison as Jamin, the Philistine
* William Worthington as Ladal
* Marion Emmons as A Philistine lad
* Frank Borzage as Bearded Philistine Extra (uncredited)
* Mayme Kelso as Undetermined Role (uncredited)
* Harold Lloyd as Bearded Philistine Extra (uncredited)
* Hal Roach as Bearded Philistine Extra (uncredited)