OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plastique Fantastique

Plastique Fantastique is a London-based art group active from 2004–present envisaged as a group of human and inhuman avatars delivering communiqués from the extreme past and the future. The group was originally conceived of by Simon O’Sullivan, a Senior Lecturer in Art History/Visual Culture at Goldsmiths, London, in a text written about the hypothetical architects of the exhibition New Life at Chisenhale Gallery, London, a 2004 exhibition by the artist David Burrows.
Since the appearance of their first manifesto, the story of Plastique Fantastique has been narrated through their comics. Burrows and O'Sullivan are constant figures in the group with other members changing regularly. Past and present members of Plastique Fantastique include David Burrows, Simon O’Sullivan, Alex Marzeta, Vanessa Page, Mark Jackson, Benedict Drew, Frankie Roberts, Harriet Skully, Ana Benlloch, Stuart Tait, Tom Clark, Simon Davenport, Joe Murray, Lawrence Leaman, Samudradaka and Aryapala.
Exhibitions and performances include the Hayward Gallery touring exhibition Shonky at the Metropolitan Arts Centre, Belfast; Dundee Contemporary Arts and Bury Art Museum, Greater Manchester from 2017 to 2018, There ls Not and Never Has Been Anything To Understand! at ASC Gallery, London; 176 Zabludowicz Collection, London; YOUR EXTINCTION OUR FUTURE! at IMT Gallery, London; OUTPOST, Norwich; Apex, Portsmouth; Aliceday Gallery, Brussels and Pratt Manhattan Gallery, New York. They have participated in 'GSK Contemporary' at the Royal Academy of Arts, London, 'The Chemical Wedding' Tate Britain, London 2008, the 'Space Time T' Music Festival at the Wysing Arts Centre and the 2010 Tatton Park Biennial.
# SOX15

Protein SOX-15 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SOX15 gene.
This gene encodes a member of the SOX (SRY-related HMG-box) family of transcription factors involved in the regulation of embryonic development and in the determination of the cell fate. The encoded protein may act as a transcriptional regulator after forming a protein complex with other proteins.
# Radim Jančura

Radim Jančura (born 12 January 1972 in Ostrava) is a Czech businessman. He is the founder, sole owner and managing director of Student Agency and a board member of its subsidiary RegioJet.
In the early 1990s Radim Jančura graduated from Brno University of Technology and was also an exchange student in London. After two months he returned to Brno and set up an au pair agency (Student Agency) working with British agencies to send Czechs and Slovaks to Britain. Student Agency is one of the most popular transport companies in the Czech Republic today.
Jančura was named Czech Entrepreneur of the Year in 2005 by Ernst and Young.
# Law and management

The Law and Management Approach (French: L’approche Law and Management) is a term defined by Antoine Masson and Hugh Bouthinon-Dumas, researchers at ESSEC Business School, to refer to any research works focusing on Law as a key factor for companies' success.
The research approach, unlike the Economic Analysis of Law (also known as "Law and Economics") which primarily aims at assessing and comparing the cost and efficiency of the rules in accordance with criteria developed by economists, seeks to explain the differences of performance between companies facing the same legal environment, according to their ability to take advantage of legal strategies.
From a methods perspective, the Law and Management approach focuses on the behaviours of economic actors towards Law. The Law and Management methods are therefore primarily behavioral and borrow numerous investigation and data processing techniques from the fields of sociology and psychology, since these approaches rely on observation. The purpose of the approach is nevertheless specific and consistent with management sciences, as it try to understand how Law can be used by (and within) companies to achieve their assigned goals (that are mainly economic). The results of Law and Management studies can be used to base recommendations that are addressed primarily not to normative or judicial authorities (as in the Law & Economic) but to the economic actors.

## Recent work in the field

Currently, the Law and Management approach refers to the legal work of authors such as:
* in the United States, Constance Bagley (Yale School of Management), Robert Bird (University of Connecticut), and George Siedel (Michigan Business School),
* in Scandinavia (around the "proactive law" movement), Haapio Helena (University of Vaasa), and
* in France, Christophe Roquilly (EDHEC), Christophe Collard (EDHEC), Antoine Masson (ESSEC) and Hugues Bouthinon-Dumas (ESSEC).
# Javan elephant

The Javan elephant (Elephas maximus sondaicus) was proposed by Paules Edward Pieris Deraniyagala in 1953, based on an illustration of a carving on the Buddhist monument of Borobudur in Java. He thought that the Asian elephant (Elephas maximus) had indeed existed on the island and had gone extinct. It may be considered synonymous with the Sumatran elephant (E. maximus sumatranus).
Fossils of the Asian elephant have been found in Pleistocene deposits on Java. The question of when elephants became extinct in Java is unsettled. Chinese chronicles contemporary with the period of Hindu influence in Java recorded that Javan kings rode on elephants, and that Java exported ivory to China. As elephants were, at least occasionally, transported by ship, the elephants in Java during the period of Hindus may have been imported from India.
A tradition in the northeastern part of Borneo holds that the Borneo elephants that currently live in the wild there, and the elephants that formerly lived in the wild on the neighboring island of Sulu, are descended from elephants from Java that were presented by the "Raja of Java" (perhaps, the leader of Majapahit) to Rajah Baguinda of Sulu at the end of the 14th century. Another tradition holds that elephants were presented to the Sultan of Sulu by the East India Company in 1750. The lack of a fossil record of elephants on Borneo has been cited as support for the theory that elephants have been recently introduced to Borneo.
Fernando, et al., found that the elephants on Borneo have been genetically isolated from other Asian elephant populations for approximately 300,000 years, and, assuming that any elephants introduced into Borneo by the East India Company were from India, Sumatra, or peninsular Malaya, concluded that the elephants in Borneo are indigenous, representing a colonization during the Pleistocene. The Earl of Cranbrook, et al. conclude that either an indigenous occupation of Borneo since the Pleistocene, or a recent introduction from Java, are plausible for the origin of the Borneo elephants. If the Borneo elephants are descended from Javan elephants, then the Javan elephants presumably would have also been genetically distinct from other Asian elephant populations.
# Padar, Indonesia

Padar, also known as Pada, is a small island located between the islands of Komodo and Rinca within Komodo archipelago, which is part of the West Manggarai Regency in East Nusa Tenggara, Indonesia. It is the third-largest island in Komodo National Park.
The Komodo archipelago is famous for Komodo dragons, giant lizards that can reach up to 3 metres (9.8 ft) in length. While the neighboring islands of Komodo and Rinca are home to these iconic lizards, Komodo dragons were once considered extinct on Padar. However, in 2004, the Komodo Survival Agency reported sightings of at least 12 individuals, including a hatchling, suggesting a possible resurgence of the dragons on Padar.
The island’s topography is rugged, with steep volcanic mountains and hills surrounded by deep bays. Padar has a dry climate, and its vegetation consists mainly of bushes and grasslands, creating a savanna-like landscape. The island features four deep bays with beaches of varying colors; most are white sand, while some have gray and pink sands. The waters around Padar are also known for several popular sites for scuba diving and snorkelling.

## Gallery

* Padar Island, harbour panorama
* Sunset, Padar Island
* View of western coast
# Raf coffee

Raf coffee (Russian: раф-кофе) is a popular coffee drink in some countries of the former USSR, which appeared in the late 1990s in Russia. Prepared by adding cream and vanilla sugar to a single shot of espresso and then foaming the mix with a steam heater. The main differences from latte are the use of vanilla sugar and cream instead of milk and the fact that the whole mix is foamed together instead of just milk. Vanilla sugar is often substituted with syrup.

## Recipe

First, some syrup is poured into the coffee container, then 35 ml of espresso is added. Then warmed cream is added with a fat content of no more than 30% with the addition of vanilla sugar, all the ingredients are heated to 66 °C (151 °F) degrees in a pitcher. Often, ready-made raf is sprinkled with ground cinnamon. There are various variations of the drink with the addition of specific ingredients: alcohol, honey instead of sugar, lavender etc.

## History

Raf coffee appeared in 1996-1997 as a result of experiments in the Moscow coffeehouse "Coffee Bean". One of their regular customers, Raphael Timerbaev, asked the barista to serve him something new. As a result of the experiment of three baristas Gleb Neveikin, Artem Berestov and Galina Samokhina, a new beverage was created, first named as "coffee for Raf". Later, visitors began to ask for "the same coffee as for Raf", and gradually the name was shortened to "Raf coffee" or simply "Raf". After a while, this coffee drink became popular in all coffeehouses throughout Russia. It is considered a very popular coffee drink in Moscow. By 2018, raf coffee has spread beyond the borders of Russia - coffeehouses in Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Moldova and Belarus also prepare it. Outside the CIS, raf coffee is practically unknown, although according to some sources, this drink is also made in some Czech coffeehouses, in Israel, Cyprus, Romania, and in Indonesia.
Some Russian coffee experts criticize raf coffee for the fact that the taste of cream and vanilla sugar practically drowns out the aroma of espresso, however, they admit that this coffee drink is one of the few coffee innovations originally from Russia. In addition, the very fact of the popularity of a rather sweet drink is indicated by them as a characteristic feature of Russian coffee culture.
# Retrospective: The Best of Suzanne Vega

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Retrospective: The Best of Suzanne Vega is a greatest hits album by the American singer/songwriter Suzanne Vega, released in 2003. This album is an updated version of her previous greatest hits album Tried & True: The Best of Suzanne Vega, with a few more songs ("Tired of Sleeping", "Calypso", "Solitude Standing", "(I'll Never Be) Your Maggie May", and "Woman on the Tier (I'll See You Through)") but without "Book & a Cover". Bonus CD from UK release includes live performance with another song; "Anniversary", which was not published earlier.

## Reception

John Murphy from MusicOMH considered the album to have a "much more representative track listing" than Tried & True and had a positive view on it, writing: "With material this good it's hard to level any criticisms at Retrospective." The only problems he saw were "pretentious sleeve notes" not written by Vega herself and "the lack of a chronological order", but for him these were just "minor quibbles".
Gregory McIntosh from AllMusic thought that "the overall collection feels a little bit more hearty with a total of 21 tracks instead of 17" compared to Tried & True and gave it a 4.5/5 stars.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Suzanne Vega, except where specified.

## Charts

Chart performance for Retrospective: The Best of Suzanne Vega :
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 27 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 23 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Abla Kamel

Abla Kamel Mohamed Afifi (Egyptian Arabic: عبلة كامل محمد عفيفي; pronounced) (born December 8, 1960 ), is an Egyptian actress and comedian.

## Biography

Originally from Nikla Al Inab in Beheira Governorate, Abla Kamel graduated from the Faculty of Arts Department of Libraries in 1984 and started her career in theater Vanguard. She first participated in mono drama, heart health centers, then with Mohamed Sobhi. She married actor Ahmad Kamal, with whom she had two daughters. She later married actor Mahmoud El Gendy.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1982 | Iftah ya simsim | Khoka |
| 1983 | Al-Shahd wel Domouaa (1983-1985) Honey and Tears S1 and S2 | Afaf |
| 1988 | Yom mor... yom helw | |
| 1990 | Iskanderija, kaman oue kaman | |
| 1992 | Al Mal W Al Banon 1 | Ruqayya Muhammad al-Maliki |
| 1993 | Sawwaq el hanem | |
| 1993 | Mercedes | |
| 1994 | Sarek al-farah | |
| 1996 | Hysteria |
| 1996 | Lan a3isha fi jilbabi abi | |
| 1998 | Arak el-balah | |
| 1999 | El Medina | Bannoura |
| 2002 | El-Limby | Faransa |
| 2002 | Ayna qalbi | Wesal |
| 2003 | Elly baly balak | Doctor |
| 2003 | Kallem mama | |
| 2004 | Khalty Faransa | Faranca |
| 2004 | Eish ayamak | Nahed |
| 2005 | Sayed El Atefy | Hanifa |
| 2005 | Raya wa Sekina | Raya |
| 2006 | Al-andaleeb hikayt shaab | Aliya Shabana |
| 2010 | Al Kibar | Umm-Ali |
| 2020 | The Knight and the Princess | Hajjaj's Daughter |
# Besim Dina

Besim Dina (born 6 July 1971) is a Kosovo Albanian comedian, actor, writer, producer and television host. He has been the host and executive producer of Oxygen Show on Klan Kosova TV since 2008.
In 2023, he was one of the two main hosts of the first edition of the Kosovan song contest Festivali i Këngës në RTK, alongside Adi Krasta.
# Vermilion River (Illinois River tributary)

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The Vermilion River is a 74.8-mile-long (120.4 km) tributary of the Illinois River in the state of Illinois, United States. The river flows north, in contrast to a second Vermilion River in Illinois, which flows south to the Wabash River. The Illinois and Wabash rivers each have a tributary named the Little Vermilion River as well.
The north-flowing Vermilion River and the south-flowing Middle Fork Vermilion River run on what is close to a straight line between Oglesby and Danville. In presettlement times, the two rivers drained an upland marsh near Roberts. It is possible that early settlers regarded these as a single river that flowed in two directions. It is also possible that, in early settlement times, these rivers formed a canoe route between the Illinois River and Wabash River, with a portage through the marshes near Roberts. This may explain why the two rivers have the same name.
The north-flowing Vermilion flows in a northerly direction from its origin in Livingston and Ford counties in north central Illinois, eventually emptying into the Illinois River, near Oglesby. Perhaps it is best known for its stretch of whitewater between Lowell and Oglesby, Illinois, which is one of few found in Illinois.
Access to a stretch of river around a dam owned by Buzzi Unicem was temporarily barred in 2009 after two drowning deaths that occurred on June 23 and 26, respectively, as well as numerous other boating accidents. The river access was reopened in 2010.

## Cities and towns

The following cities and towns are drained by the Vermilion:
* Chatsworth
* Chenoa
* Cornell
* Fairbury
* Forrest
* Long Point
* Piper City
* Pontiac
* Streator

## Counties

The following counties are drained at least in part by the Vermilion River:
* Ford
* Iroquois
* LaSalle
* Livingston
* McLean
* Woodford

## Parks and access points

* Matthiessen State Park
* Sandy Ford Nature Preserve
Play Park, Pontiac https://www.pontiac.org/594/Play-Park
Humiston Woods http://www.humistonwoods.org/
Township park, Dropped pin Near Pontiac Township, IL 61764 https://www.google.com/maps?q=40.8982776,-88.6754253&hl=en-US&gl=us
# Idol of Pomos

The Idol of Pomos is a stone prehistoric sculpture found near the Cypriot village of Pomos. It dates back to the Chalcolithic period, circa the 30th century BC.
The sculpture is on display in the Cyprus Museum in Lefkosia (Nicosia).

## Symbolism

The sculpture probably represents a woman crouching with her arms spread. The gender is assumed from many similar sculptures found in Cyprus with small protrusions on their chests to indicate the female gender. These figurines were probably used as a fertility symbol. Bleda During, however, suggests that these figurines represent a sort of dance. Smaller versions were worn as amulets around the neck, just as this idol wears (a small copy of) itself.

## Euro

In 2008 Cyprus adopted the Euro. The Idol, a representation of Cypriot prehistoric art, was chosen to be displayed on the Cypriot euro coins of 1 and 2 euro.
# List of permanent representatives of Indonesia to the United Nations in Geneva

The following are the list of Indonesian diplomats that served as Permanent Representative of the Republic of Indonesia to the United Nations Office in Geneva, World Trade Organization, and other international organizations in Geneva.
| No. | Permanent Representative | Term start | Term end | Appointed by | Ref. |
| 1 | Umarjadi Njotowijono | 1967 | 1971 | Sukarno | $^{:1}$ |
| 2 | Ismail Thayeb | 1971 | 1975 | Suharto | |
| 3 | Ali Alatas | 1976 | 1978 | Suharto | |
| 4 | Atmono Suryo | 1978 | 1981 | Suharto | |
| 5 | Irawan Darsa | 1981 | 1984 | Suharto | |
| 6 | Poedji Koentarso | 1985 | 1988 | Suharto | |
| 7 | Wisber Loeis | 1988 | 1991 | Suharto | |
| 8 | Soemadi Djoko Moerdjono Brotodiningrat | 1991 | 1995 | Suharto | |
| 9 | Agus Tarmidzi | 1995 | 1998 | Suharto | |
| 10 | Hassan Wirajuda | 1998 | 2000 | Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie | |
| 11 | Nugroho Wisnumurti | 2000 | 2004 | Abdurrahman Wahid | |
| 12 | Makarim Wibisono | 2004 | 2007 | Megawati Soekarnoputri | |
| 13 | Dian Triansyah Djani | 2009 | 2012 | Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono | |
| 14 | Triyono Wibowo | 2012 | | Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono | |
| 15 | Hasan Kleib | 2017 | November 2020 | Joko Widodo | |
| 16 | Febrian Alphyanto Ruddyard | 25 October 2021 (Credential: 22 December 2021) | Incumbent | Joko Widodo | |
# Mondercange

Mondercange (French pronunciation:; Luxembourgish: Monnerech; German: Monnerich) is a commune in the canton of Esch-sur-Alzette in south-western Luxembourg. As of 2023 the commune has a population of 7,119 inhabitants.
As of 2024, the town of Mondercange, which lies in the west of the commune, has a population of 3,948. Other towns within the commune include Bergem, Foetz and Pontpierre.

## Sports

Mondercange is home to the Luxembourg Football Federation, the governing body for football in Luxembourg. The local football team FC Mondercange, who compete in Luxembourg's second-tier National Division, play their home matches at the commune's Stade Communal.
The karting track in Modercange was used by Michael Schumacher and Jarno Trulli, amongst others, at the beginning of their racing careers owing to Luxembourg's low age restrictions for karting licences.

## Notable people

* Hubert Loutsch (1878–1946), a Luxembourgish politician; the tenth Prime Minister of Luxembourg in 1915/1916.
# The Thirteenth Hour (1947 film)

The Thirteenth Hour is a 1947 American mystery film noir based on the radio drama The Whistler. Directed by William Clemens, the production features Richard Dix, Karen Morley and John Kellogg. It is the seventh of Columbia Pictures' eight "Whistler" films produced in the 1940s. This was the last of Dix's seven starring roles in the series, and one of only two that featured him in a sympathetic light. Suffering from heart disease, Dix was unable to continue his acting career and died in September 1949 at the age of 56.

## Plot

Trucking company owner/driver Steve Reynolds finds himself caught up in a feud with a rival firm. A masked assailant associated with the adversarial company attacks Steve and steals his truck. The thief runs down and kills a policeman and leaves other clues pointing at Reynolds as the murderer. With only a glove that has diamonds stashed inside the thumb, and the help of his love interest and her son, Reynolds evades police while working to clear himself.

## Cast

* Richard Dix as Steve Reynolds
* Karen Morley as Eileen Blair
* John Kellogg as Charlie Cook
* Jim Bannon as Jerry Mason
* Regis Toomey as Don Parker
* Bernadene Hayes as Mabel Sands
* Mark Dennis as Tommy Blair
# Khirbat Al-Burj, Haifa

Khirbat Al-Burj was a former Palestinian village, depopulated in 1948. Presently, Khirbat Al-Burj (lit. "ruin of the tower") or Burj Binyamina is a ruined stone-built structure in the Sharon Plain 1 km south of Binyamina from the Ottoman period, situated at a crossroads and believed to be either a mansion connected to an estate, a fortified farmhouse, or a khan (caravanserai).

## History
### Byzantine period

During June 2009, archeological excavations in the courtyard of the Burj building from the Ottoman period exposed a small building that dated to the Byzantine period (5th–7th centuries CE). Byzantine ceramics have been found at the structure.

### Crusader period

A stone with Greek inscription was found at the burj site, which has been reused in a Crusader fortress.

### Late Ottoman and Mandate periods

In 1882, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP), which called it Burj el Kheil, described it as "A Baikeh or cattle-yard in the plain".
Gottlieb Schumacher found in 1887 that the site had been settled since the PEF map was prepared, now consisting of "12 huts, moderate village". A population list from about 1887 give for that place, called Burj el Kheil, about 105 inhabitants; all Muslims.
On October 26, 1898, German Kaiser Wilhelm II stayed at the Burj khan (caravanserai) building during his visit to the Holy Land.

#### Early Zionist activity

Turkish owner, Sidki Pasha, brother of Jamal Pasha, sold 4,000 dunams of the Burj farmland to ICA in 1903. The serious drawback was that most of the land was an uncultivable swamp. Rothschild turned the land over to Binyamina's holdings. Initially a group of farmers from Zichron Ya'akov stayed at the khan during the week, due to the distance to their hometown. The group was called Burja’im.

#### Binyamina (1922)

Subsequently, Binyamina was founded. A letter from early 1920s describes establishment of Binyamina: "The 'Zichronim' [people of Zichron Ya'akov] owners of Burj farm decided to establish a moshavah in this farm, in order to settle their sons there…".
Burj became Binyamina in 1922. In the 1931 census Khirbat Al-Burj was listed under Binyamina. The ownership of the village land was determined in 1934 according to the Land Settlement Ordinances.
By the time of the 1945 village survey, there were 5,291 dunums, 15 of which were owned by Arabs, 4,933 owned by Jews, and 343 were public.
The building, after renovations, now operates as an event venue.

#### Arab population issue

In the 1945 Index Gazetteer, Khirbat Al-Burj was listed as a "village unit" but "no population". According to Frantzman, the 1:20,000 map (produced 1924-1948) shows "a large structure, akin to a khan with no indication that it was populated". According to Khalidi, Khirbat Al-Burj was a Palestinian village which was depopulated by Israelis in 1948. Khalidi also says the "village" was "known for its citrus crops" and situated on "rolling terrain".

#### Agriculture

The red sandy clay loam (hamra) soils from Binyamina to Gedera, west of the coastal plain, were not cultivated till the 20th century. The original economy of Binyamina was citrus-based.