OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Roeder

Carl "Charles" Roeder (1848 – 9 September 1911) was a German-born British amateur archaeologist, antiquarian, folklorist, philologist, and naturalist, who published his work under the name "Charles Roeder".
Born in Gera, Thuringia, Germany, Carl Roeder immigrated to Manchester, UK from Germany when he was twenty-one years old. He became a clerk in a shipping warehouse and eventually started his own business in Manchester. He devoted his leisure to study of archaeology, folklore, philology, history, geology, and botany. He published articles on his archaeological work concerning Roman Britain in the Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. He became in 1887 a member of that society and in 1904 was elected an honorary member.
From 1897 to 1900 Roeder carried out important, pioneering excavations of Roman artifacts from the Castlefied area of Manchester. He reported on his work in his book Roman Manchester (1900).
Roeder wrote and did research on the archaeology, literature, folklore of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Isle of Man, as well as the Celtic philology of the Isle of Man. He frequently contributed to the newspaper Isle of Man Examiner. He wrote an introduction to a collection of Edward Faragher's poems and folk tales and edited Faragher's Manx translation of Aesop Fables.

## Selected publications

* "On some newly discovered species in the Upper Permian deposits of Manchester". Transactions of the Manchester Geological Society. 20: 535–537. 1890.
* "William Green, the Lake artist (1760–1823): a biographical sketch". Transactions of the Antiquarian Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. 14: 100–130. 1896.
* "Folklore of the South of the Isle of Man". Yn Liocr Manninagh. 3: 129–190. 1896.
* Roman Manchester. R. Gill. 1900.
* "Prehistoric and subsequent mining at Alderley Edge, with a sketch of the archæological features of the neighbourhood". Transactions of the Antiquarian Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. 19: 77–118. 1901.
* "Notes on food and drink in Lancashire and other northern counties". Transactions of the Antiquarian Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. 20: 41–104. 1902.
* "Rise and growth of Blackpool (1592–1792)". Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. 54: 1–18. 1902.
* "Maps and views of Manchester". Transactions of the Antiquarian Society of Lancashire and Cheshire. 21: 153–171. 1903.
* "Beginnings of Manchester". Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. 23: 73–85. 1905.
* "Some Moston Folk-lore". Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. 25: 65–78. 1907.
* "Kersal Moor and Kersal Cell: a sketch from neolithic days to present times". Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. 25: 81–94. 1907.
# Jackson Heights Hospital

Jackson Heights Hospital was a "small community hospital" in Jackson Heights, Queens, New York City. It opened in 1935 as Physicians Hospital, was sold and renamed in the 1990s, and subsequently closed. The hospital was torn down, and the site is now a public school.
Jackson Heights Hospital was a "private, nonprofit hospital" that was operated by MediSys Health Network, functioning as a subsidiary of Wyckoff Heights Medical Center, in the neighborhood of Bushwick, Brooklyn. A Junior High School, I.S. 230, was built on the hospital's site two years after the hospital closed and was torn down.

## History

Physicians Hospital was opened in 1935 within a building that occupied a single city block, and was originally staffed by nine physicians. One of them, financier and philanthropist Jules Blankfein, "served for many years as its president and as a director."
In 1989, under different ownership, Physicians had "not met its payroll in more than six weeks" (and had other debts too), MediSys Health Network was given the task to assume operational responsibility. By 1990 the hospital was operating under the name Jackson Heights Hospital.
Jackson Heights Hospital closed eight years after Parsons Hospital. It was seen as "an early example of what will become an increasingly common occurrence: the disappearance of neighborhood hospitals in New York City." Some of this was attributed at the time to the opening nearby of "specialized treatment centers" (some of them operated as "hospital satellite centers"). Two decades prior to the closing, the New York Times had headlined a "Plan to Eliminate Maternity Wards In 40 Hospitals Scored at meeting." Months before the hospital closed, "the 83-bed facility had 20 beds filled."
# Alica, Palaia

Alica is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Palaia, province of Pisa.
Alica is about 38 km (24 mi) from Pisa and 8 km (5.0 mi) from Palaia.
# List of public art in Hong Kong

Public artworks in Hong Kong include:
* Chinese War Memorial
* The Flying Frenchman
* Hong Kong Film Awards statue
* HSBC lions
* Lady Liberty Hong Kong
* Pillar of Shame
* Statue of Anita Mui
* Statue of Bruce Lee
* Statue of George VI
* Statue of McDull
* Statue of Queen Victoria
* Statue of Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet
* Three Heads Six Arms
# List of public art in Istanbul

Following is a list of public artwork that have been installed in Istanbul, Turkey:
* Abdi İpekçi Peace Monument
* Akdeniz
* Atatürk Monument (Kadıköy)
* Aviation Martyrs' Monument
* Barbaros Monument
* Bust of Atatürk
* Column of Constantine
* Column of the Goths
* Cyprus Monument
* Güzel İstanbul
* Ilhan Selçuk and the Enlightenment Instigators of the Republic Monument
* İsimlerin Şehri İstanbul
* Kadıköy bull statue
* Rainbow stairs
* Republic Monument
* Runner (2017) by Tony Cragg, Istanbul Modern
* Şairler Sofası
* Serpent Column
* Statue of Alex
* Statue of Âşık Veysel
* Statue of Atatürk (Gülhane Park)
* Statue of Atatürk (Sarayburnu)
* Statue of Can Bartu
* Statue of Fikret Mualla Saygı
* Statue of Lefter Küçükandonyadis
* Statue of Peace
* Statue of Pope John XXIII
* Statue of Süreyya İlmen
* Statue of Yunus Emre
# Ebersdorf

Ebersdorf may refer to the following places:
* Ebersdorf bei Coburg, in the district of Coburg, Bavaria, Germany
* Ebersdorf, Lower Saxony, in the district of Rotenburg, Lower Saxony, Germany
* Ebersdorf, Saalburg-Ebersdorf, a village in the town of Saalburg-Ebersdorf, Thuringia, Germany
* Ebersdorf, Austria, in the district of Hartberg, Styria, Austria
# Ebersdorf, Lower Saxony

Ebersdorf is a municipality in the district of Rotenburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
Ebersdorf belonged to the Prince-Archbishopric of Bremen, established in 1180. In 1648 the Prince-Archbishopric was transformed into the Duchy of Bremen, which was first ruled in personal union by the Swedish Crown - interrupted by a Danish occupation (1712–1715) - and from 1715 on by the Hanoverian Crown. In 1807 the ephemeral Kingdom of Westphalia annexed the Duchy, before France annexed it in 1810. In 1813 the Duchy was restored to the Electorate of Hanover, which - after its upgrade to the Kingdom of Hanover in 1814 - incorporated the Duchy in a real union and the Ducal territory, including Ebersdorf, became part of the new Stade Region, established in 1823.
# List of star names in Crux

This is the list of the proper names for the stars in the constellation Crux. (Used modern western astronomy and uranography only)

## List

| star | proper name | derivation |
| α Cru | Acrux | English (coined word) |
| | Magalhanica (Estrela de Magalhães) | Portuguese |
| β Cru | Mimosa | ? |
| | Becrux | English (coined word) |
| γ Cru | Gacrux | English (coined word) |
| | Rubidea | Portuguese? Latin? |
| δ Cru | Palida | Portuguese |
| ε Cru | Intrometida | Portuguese |

## Etymologies
### α Cru

* Acrux:
    ＜ coined from (en) the Alpha of Crux, the former English form of it Bayer designation, Alpha Crucis. It was invented by Elijah H. Burritt in his star atlas in 1833.
* Magalhanica:
    ＜ (pt) Magalhãnica, "the Magellanic", and meaning Estrela de Magalhães, "the Star of Magellan".

### β Cru

* Mimosa:
    ＜ Latin 'actor', and may come from the flower of the same name.
* Becrux:
    ＜ analogy from Acrux of Alpha Crucis. It was coined from (en) the Beta of Crux, the former English form of it Bayer designation, Beta Crucis. It was invented by the editor of nautical almanac in the middle of the 20th century.

### γ Cru

* Gacrux:
    ＜ analogy from Acrux for Alpha Crucis. It was coined from (en) the Gamma of Crux, the former English form of it Bayer designation, Gamma Crucis. It was also invented by the editor of nautical almanac in the middle of the 20th century.
* Rubidea:
    ＜ (Portuguese)? (Latin)? rubídea, "reddish". According to Japanese astronomer Keishin Suzuki, it was invented by John Herschel.

### δ Cru

* Palida:
    ＜ (Portuguese) pálida, "pale".

### ε Cru

* Intrometida:
    ＜ (Portuguese) intrometida, "obtrusive".
# List of standing committees of the Icelandic parliament

The following is a list of standing committees of the Icelandic parliament.
| # | Committee (Icelandic) | Chairman | 1st Vice-Chairman | 2nd vice-Chairman |
| 1 | Budget Committee (Fjárlaganefnd) | Vigdís Hauksdóttir (PP) | Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson (IP) | Oddný Guðbjörg Harðardóttir (SDA) |
| 2 | Constitutional and Supervisory Committee (Stjórnskipunar- og eftirlitsnefnd) | Ögmundur Jónasson (LGM) | Brynjar Níelsson (IP) | Birgitta Jónsdóttir (PPI) |
| 3 | Economic Affairs and Trade Committee (Efnahags- og viðskiptanefnd) | Frosti Sigurjónsson (PP) | Pétur Haraldsson Blöndal (IP) | Willum Þór Þórsson (PP) |
| 4 | Environment and Communications Committee (Umhverfis- og samgöngunefnd) | Höskuldur Þórhallsson (PP) | Katrín Júlíusdóttir (SDA) | Haraldur Einarsson (PP) |
| 5 | Foreign Affairs Committee (Utanríkismálanefnd) | Birgir Ármannsson (IP) | Ásmundur Einar Daðason (PP) | Vilhjálmur Bjarnason (IP) |
| 6 | Industrial Affairs Committee (Atvinnuveganefnd) | Jón Gunnarsson (IP) | Lilja Rafney Magnúsdóttir (LGM) | Haraldur Benediktsson (IP) |
| 7 | Judicial Affairs and Education Committee (Allsherjar- og menntamálanefnd) | Unnur Brá Konráðsdóttir (IP) | Páll Valur Björnsson (BF) | Líneik Anna Sævarsdóttir (PP) |
| 8 | Welfare Committee (Velferðarnefnd) | Sigríður Ingibjörg Ingadóttir (SDA) | Þórunn Egilsdóttir (PP) | Björt Ólafsdóttir (BF) |
# List of places on the Victorian Heritage Register in the Shire of Nillumbik

This is a list of places on the Victorian Heritage Register in the Shire of Nillumbik in Victoria, Australia. The Victorian Heritage Register is maintained by the Heritage Council of Victoria.
The Victorian Heritage Register, as of 2020, lists the following nine state-registered places within the Shire of Nillumbik:
| Place name | Place # | Location | Suburb or Town | Co-ordinates | Built | Stateregistered |
| Burns House ('Kangaroo') | H2314 | 644 Henley Rd | Bend of Islands | 37°41′58″S 145°17′02″E﻿ / ﻿37.699530°S 145.283930°E﻿ / -37.699530; 145.283930 | 1968 | 13 December 2012 |
| Eltham Court House | H0784 | 730 Main Rd | Eltham | 37°43′21″S 145°08′46″E﻿ / ﻿37.722390°S 145.146070°E﻿ / -37.722390; 145.146070 | 1860 | 20 August 1982 |
| Police Quarters | H1539 | 728 Main Rd | Eltham | 37°43′21″S 145°08′46″E﻿ / ﻿37.722530°S 145.146050°E﻿ / -37.722530; 145.146050 | 1859-60 | 20 August 1982 |
| Maroondah Water Supply System (Upper and Central Sections) | H2381 | | through Christmas Hills, Kangaroo Ground, Research, Eltham, Diamond Creek, Greensborough and Bend of Islands | | 1886-91 | 24 May 2018 |
| Montsalvat | H0716 | 7-15 Hillcrest Ave | Eltham | 37°43′41″S 145°09′09″E﻿ / ﻿37.727980°S 145.152540°E﻿ / -37.727980; 145.152540 | 1934-35 | 21 December 1988 |
| Pound Bend Gold Diversion Tunnel | H1260 | Pound Bend Rd | Warrandyte | 37°44′20″S 145°12′07″E﻿ / ﻿37.738840°S 145.201950°E﻿ / -37.738840; 145.201950 | 1870 | 19 December 1996 |
| Rice House | H0123 | 69 Ryans Rd | Eltham | 37°42′35″S 145°08′18″E﻿ / ﻿37.709630°S 145.138340°E﻿ / -37.709630; 145.138340 | 1953-54 | 14 September 2006 |
| Southernwood | H2235 | 250 Bolton St | Eltham | 37°43′19″S 145°08′14″E﻿ / ﻿37.721870°S 145.137170°E﻿ / -37.721870; 145.137170 | 1891 | 8 April 2010 |
| St Margaret's Church and Original Vicarage | H0459 | 10-12 John St | Eltham | 37°43′14″S 145°08′50″E﻿ / ﻿37.720500°S 145.147140°E﻿ / -37.720500; 145.147140 | 1861 | 29 November 1979 |
# Judith Bakirya

Judith Bakirya is a Ugandan permaculture farmer. She was named one of the BBC's 100 Women for 2019.

## Early life and education

Bakirya was born in the Bugosa District of Uganda, and raised on a farm, though she did not initially intend to be a farmer. As a child, in addition to working on her family's farm, Bakirya and her sisters attended school. At her primary school she qualified for a scholarship to the prestigious secondary school, Mt St Mary's College Namagunga. She later qualified for a government scholarship to attend university, and earned a Masters in health and development from Birmingham University in the UK.

## Career

In 2000, Bakirya quit her job at an NGO in order to return to farming. Using her savings and a small loan from the village Savings and Loans Association, she founded Busaino Fruits & Trees. In 2014, she won the Best Farmers competition sponsored by Vision Group, the Netherlands Embassy in Uganda, KLM Airlines and DFCU Bank. The prize included a chance to exhibit at the Source of the Nile Agriculture Show and to attend agricultural exhibitions in the Netherlands. After this, she opened her own exhibition centre for traditional medicine and culture in Uganda's Jinja District. In 2017, she began the National Agro-Tourism Institute in Jinja to further promote Ugandan agro-tourism and education.
Bakirya now runs Busaino Fruits & Trees as an agro-heritage fruit farm of more than 1,000 acres, with a heavy emphasis on agro-tourism and education regarding environmentally sustainable farming practices. In 2019, this work led to her recognition as one of the BBC's "100 Women" for the year.
# List of presidents of Himan and Heeb

This is a list of presidents of the Himan and Heeb, an autonomous region in Somalia. The President of Himan and Heeb was an executive head of state, also functioning as the head of administration (head of government). There is no prime minister.
The local administration's term is 5 years with the exception of the Council of Elders (Guurti); the Guurti has the power to re-appoint new or retain the old members of the administration. In early October 2010, the Council of Elders (Guurti) in Adado renewed the term of President Mohamed Adan Tiicey and his administration for another five years.

## List of officeholders

| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Term of office | Term of office | Term of office | Political party |
| No. | Portrait | Name (Birth–Death) | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Political party |
| 1 | | Mohamed Aden Tiiceey (1972—) | 12 June 2008 | 13 June 2013 | 5 years, 1 day | Independent |
| 2 | | Abdullahi Ali Mohamed (—) | 13 June 2013 | 16 April 2015 | 1 year, 307 days | Independent |
# EdGCM

The Educational Global Climate Model or EdGCM is a fully functional global climate model (GCM) that was ported for use on desktop computers (Windows PCs and Macs) for use in education. It operates through a graphical user interface and is integrated with a relational database and scientific visualization utilities, all of which aim at helping improve the quality of teaching and understanding of climatology by making real-world research experiences more accessible. EdGCM was designed to permit teachers and students to conduct in-depth investigations of past, present and future climate scenarios in a manner that is essentially identical to the techniques used by national and international climate research organizations.
EdGCM was developed at the Goddard Institute for Space Studies as a joint project of Columbia University and NASA scientists and programmers. The Global Climate Model at the core of EdGCM is GISS Model II. During the 1980s and early 1990s, this GCM was one of NASA's primary climate research tools. Results from the model have appeared in hundreds of scientific publications.
The coarser resolution of the climate model in EdGCM (8° x 10°, latitude x longitude) makes it computationally less expensive to run. But because it contains most of the key atmospheric physics of modern GCMs, EdGCM was also used by climate researchers who do not have access to the most recent GCM versions.
As of July 2023, development of EdGCM was continued. Developers were continuing work on a cloud-based version called EzGCM.
# Kerrigan, Missouri

Kerrigan is a ghost town in southwest Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.

## History

The community was on a ridge approximately 200 feet above the east bank of the Black River at the location called Granite Bend. Granite was quarried at the site and transported by the railroad which followed the east bank of the river.
Kerrigan was laid out in 1886 when the railroad was extended to that point. A post office called Kerrigan was established in 1884, and remained in operation until 1934. The community has the name of William Kerrigan, a railroad official.
# Jasper Hume Nicolls

Jasper Hume Nicolls (October 17, 1818 – August 8, 1877 ) was a Canadian Anglican priest and first Principal of Bishop's College (now Bishop's University).
Born in Guernsey, the son of General Gustavus Nicolls and Heriot Frances Thomson, Nicolls was raised in British North America in Halifax, Nova Scotia and Quebec City where his father commanded the Royal Engineers in Canada from 1815 to 1837. Nicolls received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1840 from Oriel College, Oxford and was made a fellow of The Queen's College, Oxford in 1843. He was ordained deacon in 1844 and priest in 1845. He returned to Canada in 1845 when he was appointed the first principal of Bishop's University. He remained in this position until his death in 1877.
# Eduard Vahorovskyi

Eduard Mykolaiovych Vahorovskyi (Ukrainian: Вагоровський Едуард Миколайович; 26 February 1965 – 24 February 2022) was a Ukrainian military officer (Lieutenant Colonel). He was awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine (2022, posthumously).

## Biography

Eduard Vahorovskyi was born on 26 February 1965, in the city of Rubizhne, Luhansk Oblast.
From childhood, he dreamed of becoming a military serviceman. After finishing school, he enrolled in the Stavropol Higher Military Aviation School for Pilots and Navigators. After completing his studies, he spent a year in the Orenburg Oblast, where he served in a training regiment. Following that, he was stationed in the village of Ozerne in the Zhytomyr Oblast. At the age of 38, he retired from active duty with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. However, when the Russian armed aggression against Ukraine began in 2014, he returned to service.
On 24 February 2022, he sacrificed his life while leading the Ukrainian military aviation away from a missile strike, allowing others to take to the skies.
He was laid to rest on 28 February 2022, in Ozerne, Zhytomyr Oblast.

## Awards

He was posthumously awarded the title of Hero of Ukraine with the Order of the Golden Star (28 February 2022) "for his personal courage and heroism demonstrated in the defense of Ukraine's state sovereignty and territorial integrity, and his loyalty to the military oath."
# Sabatia quadrangula

Sabatia quadrangula, the fourangle rose gentian or four-angle rose-gentian, is a flowering plant native to the eastern United States. It is found in pine savannas, flatwoods, shrub bog borders, ditches, and granite outcrops from Virginia south to the Florida panhandle and west to Alabama.
# Gagea tisoniana

Gagea tisoniana is an Italian species of small bulbous perennial plants lily family. It is found in the central part of the Italian peninsula (Tuscany, Lazio, Umbria, and Marche).
# East Harlem (song)

"East Harlem" is a song by indie folk band Beirut, from the band's third studio album The Rip Tide. The song was digitally released as a single on June 3, 2011 with "Goshen" as its B-side. The single was physically released on June 6, 2011 with limited copies and released on June 14, 2011 on Pompeii on blue, white, and red vinyl with a supply of 2,000 copies of each color.

## Critical reception

"East Harlem" received positive reviews from most music critics. The song was chosen upon release as Pitchfork Media's "Best New Track". Marc Hogan stated that, "East Harlem looks poised to undergo a similar sort of ripening as it becomes more and more familiar. The lyrics are sparse and rooted in classic, instantly communicative tropes: "Another rose wilts in East Harlem," Condon croons, as he wastes no words in vividly describing an intra-Manhattan relationship that feels like it's separated by "a thousand miles" (have you tried getting from downtown to East Harlem lately?)." Hogan continues by saying, "the stately backing is what we've come to expect from Beirut, with swaying accordion, rich brass, lively piano, and trebly strums, all in all more like a 2010 Williamsburg performance. By the time Condon switches things up, repeating, "Oh, the sound will bring me home again," over wordless backing vocals, he might as well be describing the warm, cozy but still distinctive feeling "East Harlem" has achieved."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Zach Condon
* "East Harlem" recorded at Old Soul Studios, Catskill, New York
* "Goshen" recorded at Vacation Island Recording, Brooklyn, New York

## Personnel
### "East Harlem"

* Zach Condon – trumpet, ukulele, hammond organ, vocals, brass arrangement
* Perrin Cloutier – piano, pump organ
* Ben Lanz – trombone, brass arrangement
* Nick Petree – percussion
* Paul Collins – bass
* Kelly Pratt – trumpet, brass arrangement

### "Goshen"

* Zach Condon – piano, trumpet, vocals
* Perrin Cloutier – cello
* Nick Petree – percussion
* Ben Lanz – trombone
* Kelly Pratt – trumpet
# Sixth Amendment

Sixth Amendment may refer to:
* Sixth Amendment to the United States Constitution, part of the Bill of Rights, which sets out rights of the accused in a criminal prosecution
* Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of India, 1956 amendment which empowered the central (federal) government to tax inter-state commerce
* Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of Ireland, ensured that certain adoption orders would not be found to be unconstitutional because they had not been made by a court
* Sixth Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa, which altered the structure of the judiciary and made a number of other technical changes
* Sixth Amendment to the Constitution of Pakistan, which altered the term and age limits on the judiciary