OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judge Henry Shippen House

Judge Henry Shippen House, also known as the Red Cross Building, is a historic home located at Meadville, Crawford County, Pennsylvania. It was built in 1838 and remodeled and expanded in 1875. It is a 2+1⁄2-story, brick dwelling with a mansard roof in the Second Empire style. It is three bays by six bays, and was originally in the Federal style.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Tasqueña light rail station

Tasqueña is the northern terminal of the Xochimilco Light Rail. It is located in the south of Mexico City in the borough of Coyoacán.

## Information

Originally called Taxqueña (Tasqueña is the spelling used for a few years mainly for the name of the metro stations and the light rail of the area), it owes its name to its location next to the Calzada de Taxqueña. Taxqueña is the demonym of the women of Taxco, in the state of Guerrero, a town famous for its work of silverware. The icon represents the silhouette of the moon, a deity worshipped in the area of Culhuacán, located at the end of the Taxqueña road.

## Major refurbishment in 2019

Service at the station was suspended in 2019, due to a refurbishment of the system. Tracks that were used since the 1890s (and which was once used by the former streetcars before it was converted to light rail) were replaced.

## Connections

There are connections to stations and stops of various transport systems:
* Lines 1 and 7 on the Mexico City trolleybus
* Tasqueña metro station on the Mexico City Metro Line 2
* Other Red de Transporte de Pasajeros routes
* A Cetram.
* The station is located next to the Terminal Central de Autobuses del Sur, the terminal of buses to several southern and southeastern states in Mexico.
# Peter Stapleton

Peter James Stapleton (25 April 1954 – 22 March 2020) was a musician from New Zealand, best known as the drummer and co-founder of the alternative rock band The Terminals. Stapleton was also a member of the groups Vacuum, The Pin Group, Dadamah, Flies Inside the Sun, Eye, and Scorched Earth Policy.

## Career

Stapleton was principally a drummer, although he also contributed shortwave radio and sample manipulations to various recordings.
In 1976 Stapleton joined Vacuum, who went largely unrecorded. The band consisted of Stapleton, Bill Direen, Steve Cogle, Peter Fryer and, later replacing Fryer, Alan Meek. When Vacuum split, Bill Direen went on to form The Bilders, while Stapleton, Cogle, Tony O'Grady and Meek, along with singer/songwriter Mary Heney transformed into The Victor Dimisich Band, which released its first self-titled EP on Flying Nun Records in 1982. The Victor Dimisich Band disbanded, and posthumously released a cassette, Mekong Delta Blues, on the Xpressway label in 1988. Stapleton and Cogle went on to form The Terminals in 1986.
Stapleton also formed The Pin Group with Roy Montgomery and Ross Humphries in 1981. Their 1981 "Ambivalence" 7-inch was the first release on the Flying Nun label. Another 7-inch, "Coat" was issued later that year, followed by The Pin Group Go To Town EP in 1982. The Pin Group disbanded soon after, later reuniting in 1992 for the "Eleven Years After" 7-inch. A compilation of these recordings was released in 1997 on the Siltbreeze label, and later in expanded form on Flying Nun.
Stapleton formed the garage rock band Scorched Earth Policy, who released two EPs; "Dust to Dust" (1984) and "Going Through a Hole in the Back of Your Head" (1985). These recordings were later compiled and reissued on the Medication label as Keep Away From The Wires, and on the Siltbreeze label as Going Thru' A Hole in the Back of Your Head.
During the 1990s, Stapleton moved into more experimental and noise music, forming numerous groups such as Dadamah with Roy Montgomery from The Pin Group, Flies Inside the Sun, and Sleep. In 1996 he founded the Metonymic and Medication record labels. From 2003 until his death, he played in Dunedin improvised psychedelic noise rock trio Eye.
In 2011, Stapleton completed a Master of Arts degree at the University of Otago, with a thesis titled The Rockumentaries, Direct Cinema, and the Politics of the 1960s.
Stapleton died in Dunedin on 22 March 2020.
# Xinyang bus fire

On 22 July 2011 at 03:43 Beijing Time (20:00 UTC on the 21st), a bus fire occurred in Xinyang, Henan, causing the deaths of 41 people and injuring 6 others.

## Fire

The fire occurred on China National Highway 105, which links Beijing to Zhuhai, Guangdong. At 3:43 am, a fire started at the rear of the bus, rapidly consuming the bus. Upon noticing the explosion, the driver immediately pulled over to the left and stopped in 145 meters. Some of the survivors reported hearing an explosion at the back of the vehicle when the fire started. Six people, including the driver, survived and were hospitalized. As a result of the fire, the vehicle was severely damaged.

## Investigation

The investigation concluded that the vehicle was illegally carrying 15 boxes of Azobisisobutyronitrile, each weighing 20 kg. It was found that at Weihai, the starting point of the route, Huichang Company worker Zhang Hui (deceased) loaded the 10 boxes on to the bus, first into the luggage area then later moved into locked toilet with another 5 loaded on later, beside the toilet, and due to the improper packaging, the motion of the vehicle and the heat generated from the engine caused it to decompose and combust. According to the 'Safe management of dangerous chemicals', Zhang Hui should've used a refrigerator truck, instead deliberately transporting it on a public transport vehicle despite the contract stipulating the use of a refrigerated transport.

## Aftermath

As a result of the investigation, 10 people involved with Weihai Transport Company, the manufacturer of the chemical and the contracted transporter company were arrested.
# Judge J. W. F. Allen House

Judge J. W. F. Allen House, also known as "Ingleside," is a historic home located near Moorefield, Hardy County, West Virginia. It was built in 1842, and is a two-story brick dwelling in the Greek Revival style. It features eight foot high windows. The interior features a semi-circular staircase. A two-story rear addition was built in the 1960s.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Krzyszkowo

Krzyszkowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rokietnica, within Poznań County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 3 kilometres (2 mi) west of Rokietnica and 19 km (12 mi) north-west of the regional capital Poznań.
# Shinji Shumeikai

Shinji Shūmeikai (神慈秀明会) (often abbreviated to Shumei) is a Japanese new religious movement and organization founded in 1970 by Mihoko Koyama (小山美秀子). Prior to founding the organization, she was president of the Shumei Church, the largest internal association of the Sekai Kyūseikyō (世界救世教, Church of World Messianity), and founded the organization as a spin-off of the Church of World Messianity. The purpose of the organization was to promote the health, happiness and harmony of all people by applying the insights of Mokichi Okada, the founder of Church of World Messianity. According to the organization, the founder is not Mihoko Koyama, but Mokichi Okada.
Reverently known as Meishusama within Shumei, Mokichi Okada taught that a world free of sickness, poverty, and strife could be achieved through spiritual healing, a reverence for nature, and the appreciation of art and beauty. The movement claims that no conflicts exist between itself and other spiritual paths that seek universal well-being. Its members come from diverse backgrounds, and many maintain and deepen their own beliefs while participating in Shumei. Further, Shumei holds that it maintains dialogue with people of all spiritual paths to promote tolerance and peace.
The head organization is currently based near Shigaraki, Shiga, Japan.

## Founder

"It was through illness that I was privileged to become God’s Student."—Meishusama
Born in Tokyo, Japan in 1882, Meishusama (Mokichi Okada) spent most of his youth suffering from poverty and various diseases. At the age of 37, Meishusama began searching for the spiritual meaning of life and joined the Shinto-related religious group Oomoto. Followers claim that miraculous events followed one after another after joining. In 1934, he started his own organization called the Kannon Society of Japan. He believed that Kannon, the deity of compassion, was empowering and guiding him.

## Philosophy and practices

Meishusama (Mokichi Okada) taught that a world free of sickness, poverty, and discord is within everyone’s reach through the spiritual healing of Jyorei, the practice of Natural Agriculture, and the appreciation of Art and Beauty.
Shumei believes in the pursuit of beauty through art, appreciation of nature and "natural agriculture", a method of food cultivation. They also practice johrei, a type of spiritual healing. Adherents of Shumei believe that, in building architectural masterpieces in remote locations, they are restoring the Earth's balance.

## Influence and architecture

The Miho Museum was commissioned by Mihoko Koyama, who was an adherent of Okada. The architect I. M. Pei had earlier designed the bell tower at Misono, the international headquarters and spiritual center of the Shumei organisation. Mihoko Koyama and her daughter, Hiroko Koyama, again commissioned Pei to design the Miho Museum. The bell tower can be seen from the windows of the museum.
Founders Hall was designed by Japanese-American architect Minoru Yamasaki.
# Nimet Özdemir

Nimet Özdemir (b. 1970, Develi, Kayseri), is a Turkish businessperson, entrepreneur and politician. 28th term deputy of the CHP in the Grand National Assembly of Turkey.
In the 2023 Turkish general elections, he became a candidate for the 1st place deputy from Istanbul and she was elected as a deputy of Istanbul in the 28th term of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey.
On July 24, 2024, She resigned from İYİ Party. On October 8, 2024, She joined the CHP.
# Deutsch Schützen massacre

The Deutsch Schützen massacre was a 1945 mass killing of at least 57 Hungarian Jewish forced laborers by the Waffen-SS in Deutsch Schützen-Eisenberg in Austria. The Hitler Youth-Bannführer Alfred Weber, who was responsible for construction in Deutsch Schützen, gave the order for the massacre. At the old church, Martinskirche, in the farmland on the west side of Deutsch Schützen, a plaque was erected on the exterior of the building memorializing those murdered in the massacre.

## Historical Background

The village Deutsch Schützen-Eisenberg had become a part of the Styrian Gau after the Anschluss because Southern Burgenland was annexed to it. The rest of the Bundesland became a part of the Reichsgau Niederdonau.
On September 1, 1944, the Reich Defense Commissioner was instructed by Adolf Hitler's directives to plan and build fortification along the Reich's borders. In the Styrian region, the defensive line known in German propaganda as the South-east wall was to be built for this purpose. Gauleiter Siegfried Uiberreither was responsible for its construction.

## Incident and aftermath

The incident occurred on 29 March 1945.
The victims' remains were found in 1995 by the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien. In 2008, Viennese political science student Andreas Forster discovered the name of Adolf Storms in records of the incident. Forster's professor Walter Manoschek gathered evidence and conducted a videotaped interview with Storms. In 2009, then 90-year-old Storms was indicted for his alleged involvement in the killings.
Storms died on June 28, 2010, at the age of 90.
# Krzyżanki, Gostyń County

Krzyżanki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pępowo, within Gostyń County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Pępowo, 15 km (9 mi) south of Gostyń, and 73 km (45 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.
# 1st Canadian Folk Music Awards

The 1st Canadian Folk Music Awards were held on December 10, 2005, at the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau, Quebec.

## Nominees and recipients

Recipients are listed first and highlighted in boldface.

### Best Album - Traditional

* Le Vent du Nord - Les Amants du Saint-Laurent
** Ian Robb, James Stevens, Ian Clark and Greg T. Browne - Jiig
** Michael Jerome Browne - Michael Jerome Browne and the Twin Rivers String Band
** Frank Maher and the Mahers Bahers - Mahervelous
** Les Chauffeurs à Pieds - Déjeuner canadien

### Best Album - Contemporary

* Nathan - Jimson Weed
** The Bills - Let 'Em Run
** The Clumsy Lovers - Smart Kid
** David Francey - Waking Hour
** Jenny Whiteley - Hopetown

### Best Singer - Traditional

* Ian Robb - Jiig
** Mary Jane Lamond - Storas

### Best Singer - Contemporary

* Lynn Miles - Love Sweet Love
** Dave Gunning - Two Bit World
** John Wort Hannam - Dynamite and Dozers
** Gordie Sampson - Sunburn
** Connie Kaldor - Sky with Nothing to Get In the Way

### Best Instrumental Solo

* J. P. Cormier - X8: A Mandolin Collection
** Jaime RT - Reach
** Duane Andrews - Duane Andrews
** Bob Evans - The Voice in the Grain
** Frank Maher - Mahervelous

### Best Instrumental Group

* Beyond the Pale - Consensus

### Best Songwriter - English

* Lynn Miles - Love Sweet Love
** Melwood Cutlery - Campfire
** Connie Kaldor - Sky with Nothing to Get In the Way
** James Keelaghan - Then Again
** Joel Plaskett - La De Da

### Best Vocal Group

* Nathan - Jimson Weed
** The Clumsy Lovers - Smart Kid
** House of Doc - Prairie Grass
** Po' Girl - Vagabond Lullabies
** The Wailin' Jennys - 40 Days

### Best Solo Artist

* Harry Manx - West Eats Meet
** Kyp Harness - The Miracle Business
** Gordie Sampson - Sunburn
** Danielle Martineau - Les Secrets du vent
** Belinda Bruce - Dream Yourself Awake

### Best Ensemble

* Genticorum - Malins plaisirs
** The Bills - Let 'Em Run
** The Clumsy Lovers - Smart Kid
** Nathan - Jimson Weed
** Le Vent du Nord - Les Amants du Saint-Laurent

### Best World Artist Solo

* Alpha Yaya Diallo - Djama
** Mary Jane Lamond - Storas

### Best New/Emerging Artist

* Karla Anderson - The Embassy Sessions
** Jill Barber - Oh Heart
** Belinda Bruce - Dream Yourself Awake
** John Wort Hannam - Dynamite and Dozers
** House of Doc - Prairie Grass

### Producer of the Year

* Steve Dawson - Jenny Whiteley/Hopetown
* Jordy Sharp - Harry Manx/West Eats Meet
** J. P. Cormier - J. P. Cormier/The Long River
** Aquarius Records - Jorane/The You and the Now
** Vince Ditrich - House of Doc/Prairie Grass
** Tom Wilson and Bob Lanois - Tom Wilson and Bob Lanois/The Shack Recordings

### Pushing the Boundaries

* Creaking Tree String Quartet - Side Two
** The Bills - Let 'Em Run
** Harry Manx - West Eats Meet
** Duane Andrews - Duane Andrews
** Geoff Berner - Whiskey Rabbi
# Berkshire Grey

Berkshire Grey, Inc. is an American technology company based in Bedford Massachusetts that develops integrated artificial intelligence (“AI") and robotic solutions for e-commerce, retail replenishment, and logistics. The company's systems automate pick, pack and sort operations.
Berkshire Grey was founded by a group of 20 PhD's in the fields of embedded systems to motion planning.

## History

Berkshire Grey was founded in 2013 by Tom Wagner. He was previously chief technology officer of iRobot. Chief Scientist for Berkshire Grey is Matthew T. Mason, former Director of the Robotics Institute at Carnegie Mellon University, and author of two highly cited textbooks on robotic manipulation. Mason was given the IEEE Robotics and Automation Award in 2018. The Berkshire Grey team is staffed with alumni from Uber, Kiva Systems, Tesla, and Carnegie Mellon University.
In December 2018, Berkshire Grey announced it has been selling AI-enabled robotics for retailers and logistics companies, automating tasks not previously performed by machines in commercial settings.
In August, 2019, SoftBank announced it had struck a deal with Berkshire Grey. The deal secured $263 million in series B funding, led by Softbank. The Financial Times reported at that time "Berkshire Grey emerged from five years of secretive development late last year."
ABB, a multinational corporation that operates mainly in robotics, power, heavy electrical equipment, and automation technology areas, in 2019 announced they gave Berkshire Grey their "Most Innovative Solutions” Award.
As of April 2020, media reports indicated Berkshire Grey's robotic solutions had handled millions of items and containers in production facilities.
In February 2021, Berkshire Grey Inc. announced that it plans to go public through a merger with special-purpose acquisition company Revolution Acceleration Acquisition Corp. (RAAC) bringing their valuation to $2.7 billion. Chief Executive of RAAC is John Delaney, a former member of the U.S. House of Representatives.
Berkshire Grey's customers include Walmart, Inc., Target Corp., and FedEx Corp.
The company says its technology will help its customers to compete with Amazon, which has invested billions into automation.
Offering different robotics that include picking, gripping and image sensing, Berkshire Grey has more than 300 patents in the area. Justia lists 59 patents as granted since 2018.
Berkshire Grey plans to use contract manufacturing partners for the robot, camera and conveyor belt parts. They will then assemble them into a finished product with their own employees on-site at the customer location.
In March 2021, Berkshire Grey collaborated with CEVA Logistics to implement robotic automation systems at CEVA's Vancouver eCommerce facility. CEVA used Berkshire Grey's Robotic Product Sortation and Identification system to autonomously identify and sort eCommerce packages.
# Trapelus boehmei

Trapelus boehmei is a species of agama. It is found in at least Mauritania, Morocco, Algeria, and Niger, possibly also in Western Sahara, Mali, and Tunisia. It is named after Wolfgang Böhme [de], German herpetologist.
# Miss South Africa 2009

Miss South Africa 2009 was held on 13 December 2009 in Sun City, South Africa. The winner represented South Africa at Miss Universe 2010 and Miss World 2010. Twelve contestants competed for the crown. Nicole Flint was crowned by the outgoing titleholder, Tatum Keshwar from Durban.

## Results
### Color keys

| Final Results | Candidate | International Placement |
| Miss South Africa 2009 | Pretoria − Nicole Flint | Top 10 − Miss Universe 2010 Top 25 − Miss World 2010 |
| Miss Universe South Africa 2010 | Pretoria − Nicole Flint | Top 10 − Miss Universe 2010 Top 25 − Miss World 2010 |
| Miss World South Africa 2010 | Pretoria − Nicole Flint | Top 10 − Miss Universe 2010 Top 25 − Miss World 2010 |
| 1st Princess | Gauteng − Matapa Maila |
| 2nd Princess | Western Cape − Lisa Maree Van Zyl |
| 3rd Princess | Gauteng − Mahlatse Mkhawana |
| 4th Princess | Free State − Joanne Cronje |

## Contestants

| Contestant | Age | Height (Ft) | Height (Cm) | Hometown |
| Evette Wessels | 22 | 5'9" | 175 | Pretoria |
| Lisa Maree Van Zyl | 23 | 5'10" | 178 | Cape Town |
| Karlien Seegers | 25 | 5'11" | 182 | Cape Town |
| Matapa Maila | 24 | 5'6" | 169 | Johannesburg |
| Carol Makhathini | 24 | 5'7" | 172 | Durban |
| Joanne Cronje | 18 | 5'10" | 179 | Bloemfontein |
| Taki Simeli | 20 | 5'10" | 177 | Johannesburg |
| Melody Zulu | 23 | 6'0" | 183 | Johannesburg |
| Lebogang Keagile | 19 | 5'11" | 181 | Johannesburg |
| Mahlatse Mkhawana | 20 | 5'9" | 176 | Johannesburg |
| Nicole Flint | 21 | 5'8" | 174 | Pretoria |
| Michelle Bruno | 24 | 5'10" | 180 | Durban |

## Crossover

First runner-up Matapa Maila competed in Miss Earth 2008 and did not place.
# 2003 Tokyo gubernatorial election

The 2003 Tokyo Gubernatorial elections were held on 13 April 2003. Incumbent governor Shintaro Ishihara was re-elected with the support of the Liberal Democratic Party, which was riding a nationwide wave of popularity under Prime Minister Junichiro Koizumi. Opposition parties had billed the election as a referendum regarding Japanese support for the Iraq War. Although endorsed by the LDP, Ishihara's landslide victory was partly owed to the popularity of policies he enacted in opposition to the national government, such as stricter pollution controls.

## Results

| Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| Shintarō Ishihara (incumbent) | endorsed by LDP | 3,087,190 | 70.2 |
| Keiko Higuchi | endorsed by DPJ, SDP | 817,146 | 18.6 |
| Yoshiharu Wakabayashi | Japanese Communist Party | 364,007 | 8.3 |
| Yoshiro Nakamatsu (ドクター 中松) | | 109,091 | 2.5 |
| Kazutomo Ikeda (池田 一朝) | | 19,860 | 0.4 |
| Total (Turnout: 44.94% (-12.93%)) | Total (Turnout: 44.94% (-12.93%)) | 4,397,294 | |
# Rębiechów

Rębiechów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kobylin, within Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) north-west of Kobylin, 18 km (11 mi) west of Krotoszyn, and 78 km (48 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.
# Gauche Démocratique

The Democratic Left (Gauche Démocratique, GD) was a parliamentary group in France formed under the French Third Republic in the Senate.

## History

The Democratic Left group was established in 1891 with around forty members, growing to 50 members in 1894. It brought together radical and radical-socialist senators and played a key role in the formation of the Radical Party.
To better reflect its members' views, it changed its name in 1907 to Democratic Left Radical and Radical-Socialist.
It was the dominant Senate group for a long time (with over 160 senators at its peak), bringing together various radicals (Radical Socialists, Independent Radicals) and some members of the left wing of the Democratic Alliance.
Despite its broad composition, the group was largely controlled by the Radical Party. In autumn 1924, most Independent Radicals split off to form the Democratic and Radical Union with about thirty members. In 1927, socialists created their own parliamentary group with 14 members.
In 1948, to reflect a new alliance centered around the Radical Party, the group was renamed Rally of Republican Lefts and Democratic Left.
In 1952, to account for history and internal balance, the names were reversed to Democratic Left and the Rally of Republican Lefts.
In 1956, the Republican Front caused a split between the two organizations: the Radical Party followed Pierre Mendès France, while the RGR became more autonomous and leaned towards the right and the CNIP. The group reverted to its original name, Democratic Left, in 1956.
Still numerically strong under the Fourth Republic and early Fifth Republic with Gaston Monnerville (56 members), the group then declined (35 senators in 1986).
Between 1977 and 1986, members of the Left Radical Movement (MRG) formed their own Radical Left Senators Formation, which remained affiliated with the Democratic Left group.
In 1989, as numbers continued to fall, a new name was adopted: European Democratic Rally (RDE). It aimed to unite a broader spectrum beyond just left or right radicals, including miscellaneous left and miscellaneous right members, as well as dissidents from other parties.

## Presidents

The group was chaired by the following senators::
* 1891-1893: Arthur Ranc
* 1893-1894: Émile Combes
* 1894-1895: Henri de Verninac
* 1895-1896: Jean Bernard
* 1896-1897: Jean-Baptiste Baduel
* 1897-1899: Paul Peytral
* 1899-1900: Maxime Lecomte
* 1900-1905: Frédéric Desmons
* 1905-1907: Émile Combes
* 1907-1911: Adrien Gay de Savary
* 1911-1920: Émile Combes
* 1920-1924: Gaston Doumergue
* 1924-1943: Jean-Baptiste Bienvenu-Martin
* 1946-1948: Jules Gasser
* 1948-1951: Charles Brune
* 1951-1959: Henri Borgeaud
* 1959-1968: Pierre de La Gontrie
* 1968-1978: Lucien Grand
* 1978-1981: Gaston Pams
* 1981-1982: René Touzet
* 1982-1988: Jacques Pelletier
* 1988-1989: Josy Moinet

## Notable Figures

* Armand Caduc
* Georges Clemenceau
* Émile Combes
* Paul Doumer
* Gaston Doumergue
* Edgar Faure
* Édouard Herriot
* Pierre de La Gontrie
* François Mitterrand (briefly)
* Gaston Monnerville
* Edgard Pisani (early career)
* Henri Queuille
* Arthur Ranc