OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# National Street Gazetteer

The National Street Gazetteer (NSG) is an official database of all streets in England and Wales. It is compiled by the company GeoPlace from Local Street Gazetteers data, which is updated every month by the 175 local highway authorities. NSG acts as the authoritative reference dataset for streets in England and Wales.
Access is restricted to local authorities and statutory undertakers (e.g. for maintenance or installing services). A public version of the data is made available at www.findmystreet.co.uk, a website by Exegesis which was commissioned by GeoPlace in 2018. The database has 1,486,432 million streets backed by 18,865,643 features.

## History

Originally the NSG was managed by Ordnance Survey (OS). However, it became clear that OS was unwilling or unable to provide a rigorous management of the service. Part of this may have been because OS was operating outside of their acknowledged expertise in mapping rather than data management, although it has been suggested that OS simply saw no commercial advantage in developing the NSG.
In May 2005 the Mapping Services Agreement (MSA) was signed with local authorities. This was part of a long drawn out process of procurement for mapping data and included management of the NSG and the NLPG. The outcome of agreement involved the loss of the custodianship by OS of the NSG which was awarded to the data management company Intelligent Addressing Ltd who were already managers of the NLPG.

## Data flows and standards

In the United Kingdom local authorities have responsibility for the creation and maintenance of Local Street Gazetteers (LSGs). The NSG brings together the knowledge spread across local authorities and is a repository for combining the local street gazetteers they are required to keep. Maintenance of the NSG is covered by the National Streetworks Register legislation and is a statutory requirement of local authorities.
On a monthly basis, highway authorities are required to upload their street gazetteers, along with Associated Street Data (ASD), to the NSG; a master index built to the national standard BS 7666, for access by a number of other organisations via the NSG online hub and managed by GeoPlace. This enables third-party organisations such as public utilities to meet their statutory requirements to provide the appropriate streetworks notifications.
In effect, the NSG has become the authoritative streets database in England and Wales and provides a definitive identification of all streets with the use of a Unique Street Reference Number (USRN). The NSG has exceeded its initial aims to provide a consistent and unambiguous identification of streets and their associated streetworks. The street gazetteer has become a foundation for the National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG). It has also become the basis for Transport for London's (TfL) road network through the Pan London Street Gazetteer.
# Mazowsze-Parcele

Mazowsze-Parcele is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Czernikowo, within Toruń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Stevan Raičković

Stevan Raičković (Serbian Cyrillic: Стеван Раичковић; 5 July 1928 – 6 May 2007) was a Serbian poet, writer and academic.

## Biography

Raičković was born in to a family of teachers which moved a lot around the country as he was growing up. He pursued his gymnasium education in Senta, Kruševac, Smederevo and Subotica, where he graduated in 1947 and started writing for various newspapers at the age of 17 including Politika. Soon after Raičković started his studies at Belgrade Faculty of Philosophy. His first job was at the redaction of Radio Belgrade and afterwards as an editor in Prosveta publishing house.
He was elected as a corresponding member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts in 1972. and a full member nine years later. Some of his awards include: Zmajeva, Neven, Njegoš's award, Goran's wraith ward, Branko Miljkovic award for poetry, Milos N. Djuric award for the best translation, Vuk's award, the 7 July award, October award of cities of Belgrade and Herceg-Novi.
Raičković translated numerous poets including Anna Akhmatova, Marina Tsvetaeva, Joseph Brodsky, Boris Pasternak, Shakespeare's sonnets and Petrarch.
His collected works were published in 1998. and translated in more than 10 languages.

## Works

* Detinjstva (1950)
* Pesma tišine (1952)
* Balada o predvečerju (1955)
* Kasno leto (1958)
* Tisa (1961)
* Kamena uspavanka (1963)
* Stihovi (1964)
* Prolazi rekom lađa (1967)
* Varke (1967)
* Zapisi (1971)
* Zapisi o crnom Vladimiru (1971)
* Slučajni memoari (1978)
* Točak za mučenje (1981)
* Panonske ptice (1988)
* Monolog na Topoli (1988)
* Svet oko mene (1988)
* Stihovi iz dnevnika (1990)
* Fascikla 1999/2000 (2004)
* Čarolija o Herceg-Novom (1989)
* Suvišna pesma (1991)
* Kineska priča (1995)
* Intimne mape (1978)
* Zlatna greda (1993)
* Beleške o poeziji (1978)
* Portreti pesnika (1987)
* Dnevnik o poeziji (1990)
* Dnevnik o poeziji II (1997)
* Nulti ciklus (1998)
* U društvu pesnika (2000)
* Slova i besede (2000)
* Linija magle (2001)
* Monolog o poeziji (2001)
* Veliko dvorište (1955)
* Družina pod suncem (1960)
* Gurije (1962)
* Krajcara i druge pesme (1971)
* Vetrenjača (1974)
* Male bajke (1974)
* Slike i prilike (1978)
* Selidba (1983)
* Jedan mogući život (Homo poeticus) (2002)

### Translations

* Shakespeare's sonnets (1964)
* Six Russian poets (1970)
* Love sonnets – Petrarch (1974)
* Slovenske rime (1976)
* Zlatna jesen – selection of poetry by Boris Pasternak (1990)
# Muhammad Tariq al-Khadra

Muhammad Tariq Al-Khadra (1941 – 5 August 2020) was a Palestinian general, chief of staff of the Palestine Liberation Army, and a member of the General Union of Palestinian Writers and Journalists.

## Career

Al-Khadra was born in the city of Safed and lived his early childhood in the cities of Gaza, Haifa. During the Nakba in 1948, Al-Khadra was displaced as a child with his family from Safed to the city of Homs in Syria via Bint Jbeil in Lebanon.
He spent his first stage of education in Homs until 1958, before continuing his secondary studies at Jawdat Al-Hashemi School in Damascus in 1960.
In the same year, 1960, he volunteered in the Syrian Arab Army (the army of the Northern Territory in the unified state between Syria and Egypt) and joined the Military Technical College in Cairo.
He graduated from the Homs Military Academy in 1962 with the rank of lieutenant, and worked in military engineering units. After establishing the Palestine Liberation Organization, he joined the Palestine Liberation Army in mid-1966 with the rank of first lieutenant and was appointed to the General Command of the Palestine Liberation Army, headquartered in Cairo.
Two months before the 1967 war, Al-Khadra joined the Palestine Liberation Army (PLA) units fighting in the Gaza Strip and fought the war in defense of the Strip as a company commander. After the defeat, he joined the PLA units stationed on the Suez Canal front near the Fayed and remained for ten months as chief of staff of the Sa’iqa Battalion within the Ain Goliath forces. in this location. In mid-1968, he moved to work in the units of the PLA in the Syria and assumed the duties of commanding the Thunderbolt Battalion in the Hattin Forces with the rank of captain.
He led his unit, which was stationed in the southern sector of the Syrian front (at Wadi al-Raqqad) from late 1968 until the first quarter of 1970, during which he fought and supported many Fedayeen operations against Israeli forces.

## Personal life

He was married and had three children, a son (died in 2001) and two daughters. He is the brother of Major General Hazem Al-Khadra, who assumed command of the Syrian Air Force between the years (2005–2008) and then Director-General of the General Civil Aviation Corporation.

## Death

Khadra died on 5 August 2020, in Damascus due to COVID-19 and was buried in Al-Dahdah cemetery.
# James Driskell

James Patrick Driskell (born 1959) is a Canadian born in Winnipeg who was wrongfully convicted of the murder of Perry Harder in 1991.
Driskell's trial and conviction led to a commission of inquiry in 2006.

## The crime and prosecution

Harder was last seen outside his rooming house in a pickup truck and his remains were found in a shallow grave just outside Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, three months after his disappearance. Harder had been shot at least once.
Harder and Driskell had previously been charged with possession of stolen goods, and the Crown's theory was that Driskell had committed the murder in order to prevent Harder from testifying against him.
The only physical evidence linking Driskell to the crime were three hairs found in his van that supposedly belonged to the victim. DNA tests showed years later that not only did the hairs in fact not belong to Harder, but they weren't even related to each other.

## Later years

On 3 March 2005, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada Irwin Cotler used a special provision of the Criminal Code to quash the conviction, stay the charges, and order a new trial for Driskell, but the Manitoba Department of Justice decided not to order a new trial. It instead entered a stay of proceedings and called for a public inquiry, ending Driskell's conviction without exonerating him.
Driskell had been free on bail since late 2003, after serving a total of 12 years in Stony Mountain Penitentiary convicted of first-degree murder. Driskell's lawyers were James Lockyer and Alan Libman, both prominent defence lawyers working with the Association in Defence of the Wrongly Convicted.
The Commission of Inquiry Into Certain Aspects of the Trial and Conviction of James Driskell began April 4, 2006. Commissioner was The Honourable Patrick LeSage, Q.C. The inquiry was completed, and the findings and recommendations of the Inquiry were provided to Attorney General of Manitoba, Dave Chomiak, on January 30, 2007. In 2008, Driskell was awarded over $4 million compensation.
# TCDD DH7000

TCDD DH 7000 are a type of diesel-hydraulic locomotive built for operations on Turkish State Railways by Tülomsaş. The DH7000 was primarily used as a shunter. A total of 20 units were delivered from 1994.
# Priidu Beier

Priidu Beier (pseudonyms: Matti Moguči, Pierre Bezuhhov; born 16 October 1957 in Tartu) is an Estonian poet and teacher. He has edited several publications and is also a member of the Estonian Writers' Union and Estonian Literary Society. Between 1984 and 1990 he was the Head of the Pedagogical arts sector of Tartu Art Museum. In 2007 he presented a poetry collection in Tartu with Kerti Tergem. He has taught art history at the Hugo Treffner Gymnasium in Tartu.

## Selected works

* Vastus (1986)
* Tulikiri (1989)
* Mustil päevil (1991)
* Femme fatale (1997)
* Maavalla keiser (2000)
* Monaco (2002)
* Saatmata kirjad (2007)
# Dance!...Ya Know It!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Dance!...Ya Know it! is a remix album by American R&B singer Bobby Brown, released in 1989. The album features previously unreleased, re-edited versions and remixes of various songs from his King of Stage and Don't Be Cruel albums as well as "On Our Own", Brown's hit single from the Ghostbusters II soundtrack. "Every Little Hit Mega Mix", a medley of "Every Little Step", "On Our Own", "Don't Be Cruel", and "My Prerogative", was released as a single to promote the album but was not included on the album itself. The UK and European version of the megamix was titled "The Free Style Mega-mix" and was produced by Rita Liebrand; the Australian version, "The 'Every Little Hit' Mix", was released as a B-side on the European version of the "Roni" single.

## Overview

Released mostly to capitalize on the commercial success of Don't Be Cruel, Dance!...Ya Know It! was released by MCA Records. Production was mostly handled by producers Antonio "L.A." Reid and Babyface, with additional production handled by Larry Blackmon, Gene Griffin, and Robert Brookins.

## Track listing

Side One:
* "Roni" (Babyface, Darnell Bristol) – 6:12
* "Rock Wit'cha" (Babyface, Bristol) – 5:13
* "Girl Next Door" (Melvin Wells) – 5:34
* "Don't Be Cruel" (Babyface, Reid, Daryl Simmons) – 5:38
Side Two:
* "Every Little Step" (Babyface, Reid) – 4:38
* "On Our Own" (Babyface, Reid, Simmons) – 5:12
* "Baby, I Wanna Tell You Something" (Larry Blackmon, Tomi Jenkins, Nathan Leftenant) – 4:18
* "My Prerogative" (Bobby Brown, Gene Griffin) – 5:12
* "Seventeen" (Robert Brookins, Tony Haynes) – 4:32

## Personnel

* After 7 – vocals (background)
* Babyface – producer, remixing
* David Bianco – remixing
* Larry Blackmon – producer
* Robert Brookins – producer
* Bobby Brown – vocals, producer
* Jon Gass – remixing
* Boris Granich – editing
* Todd Gray – photography
* Gene Griffin – producer, remixing
* Matthew Kasha – engineer
* Kevin Kendricks – associate producer
* Thom "TK" Kidd – engineer
* Chris Modig – editing
* Taavi Mote – engineer
* Dave Ogrin – engineer, associate producer, remixing, mixing
* Donald Parks – programming
* L.A. Reid – producer, remixing
* Michel Sauvage – engineer
* Eddy Schreyer – mastering
* Louis Silas Jr. – producer, executive producer, mixing
* Dale Sizer – artwork
* Donnell Sullivan – assistant engineer
* Al Teller – art direction
* Ilene Weingard – design
* Melvin Wells – associate producer
* Jon Wolfson – engineer

## Certifications

Certifications for Dance!...Ya Know It! :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Floby (musician)

Florent Belemgnegré, better known by his stage name Floby, is an Ivorian-Burkinabé singer and musician. He sings in the French and Mòoré languages. His music uses African sounds such as the kora and djembe but also rap and electric guitar.
He is also known by the nicknames le King Zodanga, le Papa des Orphelins and le Kirikou d’Afrique.

## Life and career

Belemgnegré was born in the Bingerville suburb of Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire. At age five, he moved to Burkina Faso and lived with grandmother, who was a griot. On 15 January 2017, Floby was made Noom Naaba or "Chief of the Atmosphere" of Andemtenga, in Kouritenga Province, by the customary canton chief.

## Personal life

As of 2014, Floby has one daughter.

## Awards

Floby received two Kundé awards each in 2007, 2015 and 2016 and won the Golden Kundé in 2010.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Mam Sooré (My Way) (2006)
* Wuilgui Maam (Guide Me) (2009)
* Wend'mi (2012)
* M'pengda Wendé (2015)
* Wakato (2018)
* Wend'so (2021)

### Extended plays/maxi singles

* Be Positif EP (2014)

### Singles

* Tu me connais (You know me) (2016)
* Sugar Daddy (feat Tanya) (2021)
# Llorenç

Llorenç is the Catalan version of the male given name Laurentius. It may refer to:

## People

* Joan Llorenç (1458–1520), the leader of a germania (guild, literally "brotherhood") of Valencia
* Llorenç Gómez (born 1991), Spanish beach soccer player
* Llorenç Vidal Vidal, Majorcan poet, educator and pacifist who founded the School Day of Non-violence and Peace (DENIP) in 1964

## Places named after Saint Lawrence

* Sant Llorenç d'Hortons, municipality in the comarca of Alt Penedès, Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
* Sant Llorenç de la Muga, town in the Alt Empordà comarca, in Girona province, Catalonia, Spain
* Sant Llorenç de Morunys, municipality in the comarca of the Solsonès in Catalonia, Spain
* Sant Llorenç del Munt, largely rocky mountain massif in central Catalonia, Spain
* Sant Llorenç des Cardassar, small municipality on Majorca, one of the Balearic Islands, Spain
* Sant Llorenç Savall, municipality of the shire of Vallès Occidental
* Church of Sant Llorenç, Lleida, Romanesque church in Lleida (Catalonia, Spain) dating from the late 12th century
# Death of Adele Biton

The death of Adele Biton occurred on 17 February 2015 as a consequence of a 14 March 2013 Palestinian stone-throwing attack which caused the civilian vehicle in which the 2 year old infant Adele was riding to crash.

## Incident

On 14 March 2013, Adele, with her mother Adva and two sisters, Avigail and Naama, were in a car driving on Route 5 between the Israeli settlement of Yakir and Tel Aviv, where the family had visited a grandmother. The Biton family were driving on Route 5 towards Tel Aviv. Palestinians were throwing stones at vehicles on the road at the time. They were targeted by rock-throwers, and the car spun out of control and smashed into a truck which was parked on the side of the road, having stopped for similar reasons. The first health aide to arrive on the scene was a Palestinian volunteer paramedic, Muawiya Qabha, an Arab-Muslim volunteer paramedic, who gave immediate assistance. Soon afterwards he was joined by an Israeli doctor who happened to be driving by, who examined Adele and pronounced her clinically dead. Qabha, convinced he could save her life, continued to work on her, and after a considerable time, the girl began to respond. The child had suffered severe head injuries as a result of the crash and was hospitalized at the Rabin Medical Center's Schneider Children's Medical Center for emergency surgery. She remained semi-comatose for two months, and was released to return to the family home.
Adele never recovered from her injuries. According to The New York Times, Adele, "Biton, became a potent national symbol of the dangers that stones can cause". According to The New York Times reporter Jodi Rudoren, Adele was "among the victims who become somewhat iconic... Many, many articles were written about her."
Biton is remembered as one of several people injured and killed as a result of Palestinian rock-throwing at passing vehicles. Others who have suffered the same fate include Esther Ohana, a 20-year-old girl who was driving to her wedding rehearsal when she was murdered, eleven-year-old Chava Wechsberg, and Asher Palmer, a young father murdered along with his eleven-month-old son.

## Arrests

Five Palestinian teenagers, Muhammad Mahdi Suleiman, Tamer Ayyad Ahmad Souf, Ammar Abd al-Nayif Souf, Ali Yassin Ali Shamlawi and Muhammad Jumaa Muhammad Kleib, from Kfar Haras were arrested for throwing the rocks that caused the crash. They were charged with having thrown stones on that road that day. 20 drivers driving on that route during the day later filed insurance claims for damages to their vehicles, but no eyewitnesses, according to Ma'an News Agency, were forthcoming, and no police station received complaints at the time. All five eventually confessed but retracted their statements in court, stating that their admissions had been extracted after repeated abuse under interrogation. In December 2015, all 5 were sentenced to 15 years in prison and fined $7,700.
# Pentagonica picticornis

Pentagonica picticornis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Seisyllwg

Seisyllwg (Welsh:) was a petty kingdom of medieval Wales. It is unclear when it emerged as a distinct unit, but according to later sources it consisted of the former Kingdom of Ceredigion plus the region known as Ystrad Tywi. Thus it covered the modern county of Ceredigion, part of Carmarthenshire, and the Gower Peninsula. It is evidently named after Seisyll, king of Ceredigion in the 7th or early 8th century, but it is unknown if he was directly responsible for its establishment. In the 10th century Seisyllwg became the centre of power for Hywel Dda, who came to rule most of Wales. In 920 Hywel merged Seisyllwg with the Kingdom of Dyfed to form the new kingdom of Deheubarth.

## Origins

It is unclear when Seisyllwg emerged as a distinct unit. It is assumed to have been named for Seisyll ap Clydog, King of Ceredigion in the 7th or early 8th century, and as such he is traditionally regarded as its founder. Seisyll appears in the Harleian genealogies for the Kings of Ceredigion, but no early sources attribute the foundation of Seisyllwg to him, and the name Ceredigion continues to be used into the 9th century. The name Seisyllwg appears in some later sources, such as the Book of Llandaff, the Welsh Triads, and the Welsh laws, the latter of which describes it as one of the three principal subdivisions of South Wales, along with Morgannwg and Reinwg (probably Dyfed). However, the first clear description of the territory is in the First Branch of the Mabinogi, where Seisyllwg is said to include the four cantrefs of Ceredigion plus the three of Ystrad Tywi, a description which accords with that in the laws.

## Later history and merger with Dyfed

In 872, Gwgon, the last in the traditional line of kings of Ceredigion, drowned, leaving no heir. Gwgon's sister, Angharad, was married to Rhodri Mawr (Rhodri the Great) of Gwynedd, who became steward over Gwgon's realm. While this gave Rhodri no standing to claim kingship himself, he was able to install his and Angharad's younger son, Cadell, as the new King of Seisyllwg. Cadell ruled as a vassal to his father, and later, to his elder brother Anarawd, who established the House of Dinefwr.
After Cadell's death in 911, Seisyllwg was divided among his two sons, Hywel (later known as Hywel Dda, or Howel the Good), and Clydog. Hywel probably already had control over the neighbouring kingdom of Dyfed by that time; there are no known kings of Dyfed following the death of Llywarch ap Hyfaidd in 904, and Hywel is known to have been married to Llywarch's daughter, Elen. He certainly had control over it by the time Clydog died in 920, leaving Seisyllwg to Hywel. Hywel quickly merged Seisyllwg and Dyfed into the new kingdom of Deheubarth, which covered most of southwest Wales. From this power base, he later went on to unite almost all of Wales.
# Agnes Blake Poor

Agnes Blake Poor (November 10, 1842 – February 28, 1922) was an American author and translator. She wrote under her own name and the pen name Dorothy Prescott. She is thought to be the first American to translate Brazilian poetry from Portuguese into English.
Agnes Blake Poor was born on November 10, 1842 in Bangor, Maine. She was the daughter of financial analyst Henry Varnum Poor and Mary Wild Pierce, daughter of Reverend John Pierce, minister of the First Church of Brookline, Massachusetts. She lived most of her life in Brookline.
She published short fiction in various magazines under the name Dorothy Prescott. One story in The Century called "A Little Fool" (October 1896) caused an uproar because of comments made by the title character directed at South Boston that were thought to be derogatory.
Poor compiled and translated a selection of Spanish and Portuguese poems from South America, published as Pan American Poems (1918). It was the only selection of Portuguese translations available in the early 20th century. Poor, who taught Portuguese, included works by Antônio Gonçalves Dias (1823-1864), Bruno Seabra (1837-1876), and Francisco Manuel de Nascimento (1734-1819), though the latter had not been to Brazil.
Agnes Blake Poor died on 28 February 1922 in Brookline.
# Małe Bedlenki

Małe Bedlenki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Świecie, within Świecie County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.