OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Public Accounts Committee (Ireland)

The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) (formally the Committee of Public Accounts) (Irish:An Coiste um Chuntais Phoiblí) is a standing committee of Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish Parliament. It oversees government expenditures to ensure they are effective and honest. It is responsible for examining reports of Comptroller and Auditor General on Departmental expenditure and certain other accounts. It also considers the Comptroller and Auditor General's reports of economy, efficiency, effectiveness evaluation systems, procedures and practices. The PAC has a key role to play in ensuring accountability and transparency in the way Government agencies allocate, spend and manage their finances and in guaranteeing that the taxpayer receives value for every euro spent. By the nature of its role as the public spending watchdog, the Committee of Public Accounts is one of the most powerful Oireachtas Committees.

## Overview

It is established under Standing Order 163 of Dáil Éireann which requires it to be set up as a standing committee after each general election. The committee is constituted to be impartially representative of the Dáil and consists of thirteen members. A member of the Government or a Minister of State can not be a member of the PAC. It is normally chaired by a member of the opposition.

## Membership

As of March 2024, the members of the committee are as follows:
| Member | Party | Constituency |
| Vacant (chair) |
| Cormac Devlin | Fianna Fáil | Dún Laoghaire |
| Paul McAuliffe | Fianna Fáil | Dublin North-West |
| James O'Connor | Fianna Fáil | Cork East |
| Colm Burke | Fine Gael | Cork North-Central |
| Alan Dillon | Fine Gael | Mayo |
| Marc Ó Cathasaigh | Green Party | Waterford |
| Imelda Munster | Sinn Féin | Louth |
| John Brady | Sinn Féin | Wicklow |
| Alan Kelly | Labour Party | Tipperary |
| Catherine Murphy | Social Democrats | Kildare North |
| Verona Murphy | Independent | Wexford |

## Chairpersons of the Public Accounts Committee

It is customary for a member of the largest opposition party to chair the committee.
| Year | Chairperson | Party |
| 1999 | Jim Mitchell | Fine Gael |
| 2002-2005 | Michael Noonan | Fine Gael |
| 2005-2011 | Bernard Allen | Fine Gael |
| 2011–2016 | John McGuinness | Fianna Fáil |
| 2016-2020 | Seán Fleming | Fianna Fáil |
| 2020–2024 | Brian Stanley | Sinn Féin |
| 2024 | Mairéad Farrell | Sinn Féin |
# Cherokee Park, Lexington

38°01′13″N 84°31′00″W﻿ / ﻿38.02014°N 84.516654°W﻿ / 38.02014; -84.516654
Cherokee Park is a neighborhood in southwestern Lexington, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Rosemont Garden on the south, Nicholasville Road to the east, Dantzler Drive, and the Norfolk Southern railroad tracks to the west. It was developed by Dean William S. Taylor in the early 1920s.

## Neighborhood statistics

* Area: 0.042 square miles (0.11 km$^2$)
* Population: 76
* Population density: 1,826 people per square mile
* Median household income (2010): $57,280
# Leslie-Taylor House

Leslie-Taylor House, also known as Maple Lawn, is a historic home located at Vass, Moore County, North Carolina. It was built about 1879, and is a three-story, double pile frame dwelling with Late Victorian style decorative elements. It has a clipped gable roof and features three steep Gothic gables with ornate sawn bargeboards. It has a nearly full-width front porch with rooftop balcony. Also on the property are the contributing smokehouse and carriage house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# List of diplomatic missions in Croatia

This article lists diplomatic missions resident in Croatia. At present, the capital city of Zagreb hosts 58 embassies. Several countries have non-resident embassies accredited from other regional capitals, such as Vienna and Rome.

## Diplomatic missions in Zagreb
### Embassies

* Albania
* Algeria
* Australia
* Austria
* Azerbaijan
* Belgium
* Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Brazil
* Bulgaria
* Canada
* Chile
* China
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* Egypt
* Finland
* France
* Georgia
* Germany
* Greece
* Holy See
* Hungary
* India
* Indonesia
* Iran
* Iraq
* Ireland
* Israel
* Italy
* Japan
* Kazakhstan
* Kosovo
* Libya
* Lithuania
* Malaysia
* Montenegro
* Morocco
* Netherlands
* North Macedonia
* Norway
* Oman
* Poland
* Portugal
* Qatar
* Romania
* Russia
* Serbia
* Slovakia
* Slovenia
* South Korea
* Sovereign Military Order of Malta
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey
* Ukraine
* United Kingdom
* United States

### Gallery

* Embassy of Brazil
* Embassy of Canada
* Embassy of Denmark
* Building hosting the embassies of Finland, Ireland, Netherlands, and Poland
* Embassy of France
* Embassy of Greece
* Embassy of Italy
* Embassy of Japan
* Embassy of Montenegro
* Embassy of Romania
* Embassy of Slovakia
* Embassy of Switzerland
* Embassy of Turkey
* Embassy of Ukraine
* Embassy of the United States

## Consular missions
### Rijeka

* Bosnia and Herzegovina (Consulate-General)
* Italy (Consulate-General)
* Serbia (Consulate-General)

### Osijek

* Hungary (Consulates-General)

### Split

* United Kingdom (Consulate)

### Vukovar

* Serbia (Consulate-General)

## Non-resident embassies accredited to Croatia
### Resident in Berlin, Germany

* Cambodia
* Jamaica
* Malawi
* Sri Lanka
* United Arab Emirates

### Resident in Brussels, Belgium

* Myanmar
* Panama
* Seychelles

### Resident in Budapest, Hungary

* Argentina
* Belarus
* Ecuador
* Latvia
* Mexico
* Moldova
* Nigeria
* Peru
* South Africa
* Sudan
* Thailand
* Vietnam

### Resident in London, United Kingdom

* Botswana
* Gambia
* Guyana

### Resident in Prague, Czech Republic

* Armenia
* Estonia
* Kuwait

### Resident in Rome, Italy

* Bahrain
* Dominican Republic
* Ethiopia
* Ghana
* Jordan
* Lesotho
* Luxembourg
* Mali
* Mauritania
* Monaco
* New Zealand
* Tanzania
* Uganda
* Uruguay
* Zambia

### Resident in Vienna, Austria

* Angola
* Bolivia
* Burkina Faso
* Colombia
* Costa Rica
* Cuba
* Cyprus
* El Salvador
* Iceland
* Ivory Coast
* Kenya
* Laos
* Lebanon
* Mongolia
* Namibia
* Nepal
* Palestine
* Paraguay
* Philippines
* Tunisia
* Venezuela
* Yemen

### Resident elsewhere

* Andorra (Andorra la Vella)
* Bangladesh (The Hague)
* Eswatini (New York City)
* Malta (Valletta)
* North Korea (Bucharest)
* Pakistan (Sarajevo)
* San Marino (San Marino)
* Saudi Arabia (Sarajevo)
* Turkmenistan (Bucharest)

## No relations

* Bhutan
* Liberia
* Niger
* Tonga
# Dabing Street

Dabing Street is a Czech comedy TV series. The plot is set in the summer of 2001 and describes what happens in a fictional dubbing company Studio ZERO after its owner dies. His widow takes over the company and tries to share the management of the studio with the employees.
The series is based on the play of the same name by Dejvické Theatre, which won the title of Best Comedy of 2013 at the XIV. of the Grand Festival of Laughter in Pardubice. The actors of the Dejvické Theatre are therefore cast in most roles. Several well-known actors were cast in "civilian" roles playing themselves (e.g. cameo of Filip Švarek, Jiří Bartoška, Viktor Preiss). The dubbed foreign language scenes are not from actual films, but were filmed specifically for the series. It was a TV series debut for director Petr Zelenka.

## Cast

* Klára Melíšková as Eva Archová, studio co-owner, unsuccessful actress
* Hynek Čermák as Karel Bartoš, oldest technician and loyal employee
* Václav Neužil as Pavel Vlas, technician, Eva's lover
* Tereza Voříšková as Lada Bartošová, cleaning lady and Karel's sister
* Marek Adamczyk as David, youngest technician
# Punched pocket

A punched pocket (UK English), plastic wallet (UK English), poly pocket (UK English), slippery fish (certain towns in Sussex, England), sheet protector (US English), plastic sleeves (AU English), “page protector” (US English), or sometimes perforated document bag, is a flat, slit plastic bag with a perforated edge used to hold paper documents.

## Physical characteristics

Punched pockets are usually transparent or semi-transparent, to allow viewing of the contents of a document without removing it. Color pockets are also available. They protect paper documents from tears, water, food, stains, and fingerprints, and partially prevent such documents from being crumpled. Punched pockets have several holes in the left edge, which allow them to be bound into a file folder or ring binder. The holes in the punched pockets dispose of the difficulty of making holes in a paper document.
The most commonly used material for punched pockets is polypropylene. However, there are some punched pockets made of polyethylene, cellophane, or other plastics. These may include recycled and biodegradable plastics (as defined by ASTM D5511) as well as plastics with antimicrobial additives. The clarity of the plastic will vary with the thickness of the pocket due to the semicrystalline nature of the polymers and Light scattering by particles. Typically, biaxially-oriented polypropylene (BOPP) is used to improve clarity of punched pockets. In the UK, the most see-through punched pockets are referred to as 'glass clear' and the less clear ones as having an 'orange peel' finish. Using the customary unit of plastic thickness, the mil (1⁄1000 inch), punched pockets are produced in various thicknesses for different uses, and may or may not cover both sides of the document completely. The thinnest pockets may be less than 2 mil (0.051 mm), while the thickest are over 4 mil (0.10 mm).
Punched pockets are made in several sizes, with the most prevalent being A4 (210 mm × 297 mm; 8.3 in × 11.7 in) for Europe, or 8.5 by 11 inches (216 by 279 mm) for the United States.
Depending on the location of the opening, punched pockets may be top-loading or side-loading which dictates how the document is inserted into the pocket. Some pockets may only be sealed on two of the four sides, allowing for more convenient insertion or removal of their contents.

## Usage

A punched pocket can contain only a small number of paper sheets. Often there is only one sheet per pocket. Sometimes a punched pocket contains two sheets, each with one-sided text outward.
One can see attached punched pockets, each containing a page with some information, in some banks, post offices and polyclinics. These pockets allow numerous visitors to read the information closely without soiling, deterioration, or accidental removal. Restaurant menus frequently use punched pockets.
Archivists and conservationists do not use punched pockets to preserve documents as they may create micro-climates, react with inks and stick to the paper.
# Valdet Gashi

Valdet Enver Gashi (born in Pristina, Kosovo, former Yugoslavia on 10 April 1986 — 4 July 2015 in Damascus, Syria) was a German terrorist, kickboxer and Muay Thai fighter of Albanian origin and European and two-times world champion in the super lightweight division. He died in unclear circumstances after joining Islamic State (IS) militants in Syria.

## Sporting career

Gashi arrived in Germany as a six-year-old Albanian refugee. He grew up in Neumarkt district of Bavaria where he was attracted to kickboxing and Muay Thai boxing also practicing break dancing passionately, before turning exclusively into sports. He found most success as a Muay Thai kickboxer and traveled to Thailand to train and fight in sports events. He regularly trained at the Elite Fight Club in Bangkok as a respected "foreign fighter" in this Thai sports art form becoming a role model and media star. EliteBoxing TV put a 45-minute reality show / documentary release featuring Valdet Gashi. He was promoted and sponsored in Thailand by Bjoern Schaufler, founder of "Thai 4 More" sports promotion company. He reportedly fought in more than 106 events in Thailand in 4 1/2 years. He also fought competitively in other countries like Malaysia, South Korea, China, Iran.
Gashi also met his future wife, a former top model in Thailand, marrying her after she converted to Islam. They had two daughters. The family resided in Singen, Germany.
Gashi turned professional in 2009 losing his debut pro boxing fight to Laszlo Robert Balogh with a KO. But he went on to win subsequent fights against Chainoi Suksumrit in 2009, Krisztian Zambo and Ibragim Zeliev in 2010 and Victor Sanicki in 2011. He won the European title and later became two times world title holder in kickboxing.

## Militantism and death

In January 2015, Gashi left Germany to join up with Islamic State militants in Syria. To cover his whereabouts, he claimed he was headed to Thailand on a sports mission. He was married and had two children and left them behind when he joined the extremists. He later revealed that he had joined IS and was helping in patrolling in the Manbij area and the Euphrates River near the Syrian-Turkish border looking for smugglers trading in cigarettes, alcohol and drugs, all forbidden in IS-controlled areas. His father Enver Gashi pleaded with him through the media to return to his family, but to no avail. In a later interview with the Swiss German SRF station in June 2015, he said he was "trying to help build a modern caliphate in Syria" adding: "If I die while doing good, I of course will be glad." His death was widely reported on 6 July 2015 after his brother confirmed the death of Valdet on 4 July.
# Ajjada

Ajjada is a village in Balijipeta mandal, Parvathipuram Manyam district of Andhra Pradesh, India. It has a population of 2,700 with male:female ratio of 1:1 and 40% literacy rate.

## Eminent people

It is the birthplace of Telugu Harikatha Pithamahaa Ajjada Adibhatla Narayana Dasu.
# 1935 Belmont Stakes

The 1935 Belmont Stakes was the 67th running of the Belmont Stakes. It was the 29th Belmont Stakes held at Belmont Park in Elmont, New York and was held on June 8, 1935. With a field of five horses, Omaha, the winner of that year's Preakness Stakes and Kentucky Derby won the 1 1⁄2–mile race (12 f; 2.4 km) by 1 1⁄2 lengths over Firethorn.
Win the win, Omaha became the third Triple Crown champion.

## Results

| Finish | PP | Horse | Jockey | Trainer | Owner | Final odds | Earnings US$ |
| 1 | 3 | Omaha | Willie Saunders | Jim Fitzsimmons | Belair Stud Stable | 7–10 | $66,040 |
| 2 | 2 | Firethorn | Raymond Workman | Preston M. Burch | Walter M. Jeffords Sr. | 6–1 | $7,500 |
| 3 | 5 | Rosemont | Wayne D. Wright | Richard E. Handlen | Foxcatcher Farm Stable | 13–5 | $3,000 |
| 4 | 1 | Cold Shoulder | Sam Renick | Joseph H. Stotler | Alfred G. Vanderbilt II | 10–1 | $1,000 |
| 5 | 4 | Sir Beverley | Tommy Malley | Jim Fitzsimmons | Belair Stud Stable | 7–10 | $1,000 |
# Cherokee-Seneca, Louisville

Cherokee-Seneca is a neighborhood in Louisville, Kentucky, United States. It is bounded by I-64 and other neighborhoods, and includes the two large parks Cherokee Park and Seneca Park, as well as the homes built around those parks. The area is hilly, consisting of ridges around the middle fork of Beargrass Creek. It is home to the former Gardencourt Mansion, now part of the Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
The Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary relocated to the area. There are also mansions off Alta Vista built by some of Louisville's wealthiest families in the early 20th century.
Gardencourt is a 20-room Beaux-Arts style mansion, completed in 1906. A carriage house and greenhouse were built in 1907 on the 14-acre (57,000 m$^2$) property, which was landscaped by the Olmsted Brothers firm. The mansion was built by the daughters of George W. Norton, and was donated to the University of Louisville in 1946 for its School of Music. The Emily A. Davison recital hall was built in 1962, hosting performers including Igor Stravinsky and Aaron Copland, although the school of music moved to the Shelby Campus in 1969. The property was eventually sold to the seminary in 1987 and is now used as classrooms and meeting halls.
Another mansion is Rostrevor, a 23-room Italian Renaissance home built in 1908 put on the market in 2006 for $7.5 million - the highest publicly advertised price ever for a private residence in Jefferson County.
# Claude Joseph Geoffroy

Claude Joseph Geoffroy (8 August 1685, Paris – 9 March 1752, Paris) was the brother of Étienne François Geoffroy. Like his brother, he was an apothecary and chemist. Having a considerable knowledge of botany, he devoted himself especially to the study of the essential oils in plants.
The son of Matthieu François Geoffroy and Louise Devaux, he was born in Paris on 8 August 1685. In 1703 he became a master apothecary, and in 1704/05 took scientific excursions throughout southern France. He then studied botany under Joseph Pitton de Tournefort (1707). In 1708, following the death of his father, he took charge of the family pharmacy. In May 1711 he was elected a member of the Académie Royale des Sciences (botany section), subsequently transferring to the "chemistry section" in 1715. From 1718 to 1720 he was Garde des marchands-apothicaires in Paris, then later served as inspecteur de pharmacie at the Hôtel-Dieu. In 1731 he attained the title of alderman in Paris.
From 1707 to 1751, he published numerous articles in the Histoire et Mémoires de l'Académie royale des sciences.
During 1729 Geoffroy used a method from Wilhelm Homberg “to determine the strength of vinegar by adding small amounts of potassium”, and this went to be the first ever titration recorded.
He is known as Geoffroy the Younger to distinguish him from his brother, Geoffroy the Elder (1672–1731). However, this leads to confusion with his son, Claude François Geoffroy (1729–1753), who is known as "Claude Geoffroy the Younger".

## Selected works

* Observations sur les huiles essentielles, avec quelques conjectures sur la cause des couleurs des feuilles et des fleurs des plantes, 1707.
* Observations sur les écrevisses de rivière, 1709.
* Observations sur la vegetation des truffes, 1711.
* Examen du vinaigre concentré par la gelée, 1729.
* Memoire dans lequel on examine si l'huile d'olive est un spécifique contre la morsure des viperes, 1737 (with François-Joseph Hunauld).
* "An account of the remedy for the stone, lately published in England, according to an act of Parliament, assigning a reward of 5000 [pounds] to the discoverer" (with Sauveur François Morand); published in English, 1741.
* Formules de pharmacie pour les hôpitaux militaires du roy, 1747 (with Sauveur François Morand).
# Tutu (plant)

Tutu is a common name of Māori origin for plants in the genus Coriaria found in New Zealand.
Six New Zealand native species are known by the name:
* Coriaria angustissima
* Coriaria arborea
* Coriaria lurida
* Coriaria plumosa
* Coriaria pteridoides
They are shrubs or trees; some are endemic to New Zealand. Most of the plant parts are poisonous, containing the neurotoxin tutin and its derivative hyenanchin. The widespread species Coriaria arborea is most often linked to cases of poisoning.
Honey containing tutin can be produced by honey bees feeding on honeydew produced by sap-sucking vine hopper insects (genus Scolypopa) feeding on tutu. The last recorded deaths from eating honey containing tutin were in the 1890s, although sporadic outbreaks of toxic honey poisoning continue to occur. Poisoning symptoms include delirium, vomiting, and coma.

## Food, medical and musical uses

Tutu had a variety of food, medical and musical uses.
# La Blanche Apartments

The La Blanche Apartments is an historic, American building that is located in West Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Built in 1910, this historic structure was designed in the Georgian Revival style. Part of the second wave of a housing boom in West Philadelphia that started with the completion of the Market Street Elevated line in 1907, this building was also one of the first large apartment buildings ever built in Philadelphia. It helped give the rising middle class better access to housing. Originally, this four-story building housed just twenty-six apartments, but as the neighborhood became less fashionable, the apartments were subdivided into a total of forty-nine units.

## Gallery

* View of building's south and east sides
* Entrance on 51st Street
# Gorgeted wood quail

The rare gorgeted wood quail (Odontophorus strophium) is a small ground-dwelling bird. This tiny member of the New World quail family has been found in the larger oak forest remnants in the eastern Cordillera (Serrania de Yariguies and NorAndino Oak Forest Corridor) section of Colombia.
Its natural habitat is humid subtropical and temperate forests that have mainly oak and laurel trees. The bird has only been sighted between the altitudes of 1,750–2,050 m (5,740–6,730 ft), but it is believed that this tiny quail may have an elevational range of 1,500–2,500 m (4,920–8,200 ft). It is probably dependent on primary forest for a part of its life-cycle, yet it has also been sited in degraded habitats and secondary forest.
It forages for fruit, seeds and arthropods. The bird's breeding season seems to coincide with peaks in annual rainfall in March–May and September–November.
It was formerly classified as Critically Endangered by the IUCN. But new research has shown it to be not as rare as it was believed. Consequently, it is downlisted to Endangered status in 2008, and further improved to Vulnerable from 2018 onwards.

## Feeding

The Gorgeted quail eats insects and nuts especially in summer, as well as plants. Unlike many other bird species, they require a high protein diet.
# Cusco (band)

Cusco was a German cross-cultural new-age music band named after the Peruvian city of Cusco, which was once the capital of the Inca Empire. The band's music contains influences from music around the world, with an emphasis on South American flute sounds and melodies. Cusco's melodic and energetic music is a fusion of modern and ethnic styles with influences from classical music and rock music sensibilities. Most of the ethnic instruments were keyboard-generated.
The band was led by founders Michael Holm (Lothar Bernhard Walter; 1943–) and Kristian Schultze (1945–2011). Michael Holm, already a successful vocal artist, sought to make a musical tribute to ancient cultures. He and Kristian Schultze, formerly a member of the jazz band Passport, shared musical and historical interests. In 1979, they formed Cusco, and released their first album in 1980. They eventually signed with Higher Octave Music, releasing their first album on that label in 1988. Their albums consistently reached very high peaks on the instrumental/new age music sales charts. They were nominated for a Grammy award three times.
Cusco's music was frequently used as pre-show background music in Epcot prior to IllumiNations: Reflections of Earth, and has been used as bumper music for the popular American syndicated radio program Coast to Coast AM, as well as several television advertisements, including a Bud Ice beer commercial. Additionally, Cusco composed and performed symphonic new age music for the German television special Sielmann 2000. Until his death in 2011, Schultze resided in Weilheim in Oberbayern, Germany; Holm still lives there.