OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Street Fame

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllHipHop | |
| PopMatters | 6/10 |
| RapReviews | 6.5/10 |
| Spin | |
Street Fame is the third solo studio album by American rapper Twisted Black. It was released on March 6, 2007 via Scarred 4 Life Entertainment and TVT Records. Recording sessions took place at 3R Studios in Arlington and N'Zone Studios in Atlanta. Production was handled by Nick Magallanes, Tim Hunt, Brian Allen, Ernie G., Cleo Butler, Daryl Marshall, Daryl Ray Law, DJ Toomp and Erotic D., with Steve Gottlieb and James Eichelberger serving as executive producers. It features guest appearances from Butta, Chyna Whyte, Daryl Marshall, Gold Finger, Hogg, Keese, Kylo, Mike Dollars, Sielio, Syi, Thump and Yo Gotti.

## Personnel

* Tommy "Twisted Black" Burns – vocals, associate producer
* Mario "Yo Gotti" Mims – vocals (track 1)
* Stephanie "Chyna Whyte" Martin – vocals (track 1)
* Rotaurus "Butta" Smith – vocals (track 2)
* Mike "Mike Dollars" Smith – vocals (track 3)
* Syisha "Syi" Torres – vocals (track 3)
* Gold Finger – vocals (track 6)
* Sielio – vocals (track 7)
* Thump – vocals (track 7)
* Hogg – vocals (track 7)
* Keese – vocals (track 8)
* Kylo – vocals (track 8)
* Daryl "DL" Marshall – vocals & producer (track 9)
* Tim Hunt – producer & recording (tracks: 1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 15)
* Brian Allen – producer (tracks: 2, 8, 15)
* Ernest "Ernie G." Green – producer (tracks: 3, 10, 11)
* Nick Magallanes – producer & recording (tracks: 3, 6, 8-11, 13, 14, 16)
* Daryl Ray Law – producer (track 6)
* Aldrin "DJ Toomp" Davis – producer & recording (track 12)
* Cleo Butler – producer (tracks: 13, 16)
* Erotic D. – producer (track 14)
* Jeff Pointer – co-producer (tracks: 3, 6, 9-11, 14), associate producer, co-A&R direction
* Robert Johnson – associate producer
* Anthony Gallow – mixing
* Janko Radosavljevco – additional mixing
* Dave McNair – mastering
* James Eichelberger – executive producer, A&R direction
* Steve Gottlieb – executive producer
* Phillip Morris – photography
* Benjamin Wheelock – design
* Jason Mazur – A&R coordinator
# Kosmos 2499

Kosmos 2499 was a Russian satellite orbiting the Earth, before breaking up on January 4, 2023.

## Mission

The satellite was launched on May 23, 2014, from Plesetsk, Russia on a Rokot/Briz-KM launch vehicle along with 3 Rodnik-S satellites. Following launch the spacecraft was provisionally described by the NASA Orbital Debris Program Office as Object E until its identity was confirmed. USSPACECOM tracked it under satellite catalog number 39765.
Some reports have speculated, based on its unusual powered maneuvers, that it may be an experimental anti-satellite weapon, satellite maintenance vehicle, or collector of space debris. Chatham House research director and space security expert Patricia Lewis stated that "whatever it is, [Object 2014-028E] looks experimental."
According to an article published on the official Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology website, congratulating the developers on the successful launch and deployment, the satellite is designed to test experimental plasma propulsion engines/ion thrusters, designed by the JSC Reshetnev Company and the Keldysh Research Center. The article states that the engines are part of a new generation of Hall effect thrusters and are designed to be able to shift a spacecraft on an east-west and north-south axis using a fraction of the energy required by current propulsion systems.

## Post-mission

In December 2021 USSPACECOM catalogued 18 debris associated with Kosmos 2499.
On February 6, 2023, US Space Command confirmed that the breakup of Kosmos 2499 had occurred on January 4, 2023, at 03:57 UTC. They catalogued 85 associated pieces, orbiting at 1,169 kilometres (726 mi) altitude.
# Evdokimov's algorithm

In computational number theory, Evdokimov's algorithm, named after Sergei Evdokimov, is an algorithm for factorization of polynomials over finite fields. It was the fastest algorithm known for this problem, from its publication in 1994 until 2020. It can factorize a one-variable polynomial of degree $n$ over an explicitly given finite field of cardinality $q$. Assuming the generalized Riemann hypothesis the algorithm runs in deterministic time $(n^{\log n}\log q)^{{\mathcal {O}}(1)}$ (see Big O notation). This is an improvement of both Berlekamp's algorithm and Rónyai's algorithm in the sense that the first algorithm is polynomial for small characteristic of the field, whearas the second one is polynomial for small $n$; however, both of them are exponential if no restriction is made.
The factorization of a polynomial $f$ over a ground field $k$ is reduced to the case when $f$ has no multiple roots and is completely splitting over $k$ (i.e. $f$ has $n$ distinct roots in $k$). In order to find a root of $f$ in this case, the algorithm deals with polynomials not only over the ground field $k$ but also over a completely splitting semisimple algebra over $k$ (an example of such an algebra is given by $k[X]/(f)=k[A]$, where $A=X{\bmod {f}}$). The main problem here is to find efficiently a nonzero zero-divisor in the algebra. The GRH is used only to take roots in finite fields in polynomial time. Thus the Evdokimov algorithm, in fact, solves a polynomial equation over a finite field "by radicals" in quasipolynomial time.
The analyses of Evdokimov's algorithm is closely related with some problems in the association scheme theory. With the help of this approach, it was proved that if $n$ is a prime and $n-1$ has a ‘large’ $r$-smooth divisor $s$, then a modification of the Evdokimov algorithm finds a nontrivial factor of the polynomial $f$ in deterministic $\operatorname {poly} (n^{r},\log q)$ time, assuming GRH and that $s=\Omega \left({\sqrt {n/2^{r}}}\,\right)$.
# Florence E. Bemis

Florence Eugenie Bemis (1861?–?) was a late 19th and early 20th century American entomologist and expert in whiteflies.

## Scientific career

Bemis worked at Stanford University in the laboratory of entomologist Vernon Lyman Kellogg and in the field collecting specimens and making biological observations. She studied insects of the Aleyrodidae family, which are known as whiteflies and at the time were also called mealy-winged flies for the waxy white secretion that covers their wings. In 1904, she published a long monograph on a subset of these insects, entitled The Aleyrodds, or Mealy-Winged Flies, of California, with References to Other American Species. In it she described 19 new species of whiteflies found in California, together with a catalogue of whitefly species found elsewhere in America. Although she placed them all in the genus Aleyrodes, many of them have since been moved into other whitefly genera, including Aleuropleurocelus, Aleuroparadoxus, Aleurothrixus, Pealius, Tetraleurodes, and Trialeurodes. Her work is credited with greatly advancing knowledge of California species of whiteflies.
The taxonomic genus Bemisia within the family Aleyrodidae, comprising some of the whiteflies, is named in her honor.

## Species discovered

* Aleyrodes amnicola
* Aleyrodes diasemus
* Aleyrodes errans: now Tetraleurodes errans
* Aleyrodes extraniens
* Aleyrodes glacialis: now Trialeurodes glacialis
* Aleyrodes hutchingsi: now Trialeurodes hutchingsi
* Aleyrodes interrogationis: now Aleurothrixus interrogationis
* Aleyrodes iridescens: now Aleuroparadoxus iridescens
* Aleyrodes kelloggi: now Pealius kelloggi
* Aleyrodes madroni: now Trialeurodes madroni
* Aleyrodes maskelli: now Pealius maskelli
* Aleyrodes merlini: now Trialeurodes merlini
* Aleyrodes nigrans: now Aleuropleurocelus nigrans
* Aleyrodes pruinosus
* Aleyrodes quaintancei
* Aleyrodes stanfordi
* Aleyrodes splendens: now Tetraleurodes errans
* Aleyrodes tentaculatus: now Trialeurodes tentaculatus
* Aleyrodes wellmanae
# Grote Kerk, De Rijp

The Grote Kerk is a Protestant church in De Rijp, Netherlands, located near the Town Hall. The church is known for its 17th-century stained-glass windows.

## History

The church was built in 1529 but burned in 1654 during the fire in January of that year. It was rebuilt in 1654-1655. The windows date from this period and were gifts to the community from various cities in North Holland that surround the town. The clock tower was added in 1661 and contains two bells by Antoni Wilkes made in 1663. A ship's model from 1696 hangs near the entrance. The pulpit with copper bible support and the baptismal gates and font all date from the 17th-century.
* The Great Fire of 1654 in De Rijp, by Egbert van der Poel
# Jean Stecher

Auguste Jean Stecher (1820–1909) was a Belgian literary historian and literary critic, sometimes writing under the pen name Lieven Everwyn, who was a professor at Ghent University and University of Liège and a contributor to the Biographie Nationale de Belgique. His magnum opus was a 4-volume edition of the works of Jean Lemaire de Belges.

## Life

Stecher was born in Ghent on 11 October 1820. His parents kept a hotel in the city. He studied at the state secondary school and the state university there, obtaining a doctorate in 1841. He began teaching at the University of Ghent, in 1850 transferring to the University of Liège.
He was elected a corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium on 8 May 1876 and a full member on 9 May 1881.
Stecher died in Liège on 3 September 1909.

## Works
### As author

* (as Lieven Everwyn), Korte levensschets van Jacob Van Artevelde (Ghent, 1845)
* (as Lieven Everwyn), De eerste Fransche Revolutie (Ghent, 1848)
* Flamands et Wallons (Liège, 1859)
* Étude sur les proverbes (Liège, 1861)
* Histoire de la Littérature néerlandaise en Belgique (Brussels, 1886)

### As editor

* Oeuvres de Jean Lemaire de Belges (4 vols., Leuven, 1882-1891)

### As translator

* Hendrik Conscience, La Guerre des Paysans (2 vols., Liège, 1853)

### Articles

* "Le Drame réaliste au Moyen Age", Revue de Belgique, vol. 34 (1880)
# Santa Teresinha

Santa Teresinha, also spelled Santa Terezinha, is a Portuguese language term for saints named Teresa and may refer to:

## Places

* Santa Teresinha, Bahia
* Santa Teresinha, Paraíba
* Santa Terezinha, Mato Grosso
* Santa Terezinha, Pernambuco
* Santa Terezinha, Santa Catarina
* Santa Terezinha de Goiás
* Santa Terezinha de Itaipu
* Santa Terezinha do Progresso
* Santa Terezinha do Tocantins

## Other uses

* St. Therese Cathedral in Bacabal, Maranhão
* Paróquia Santa Teresinha, a church in São Paulo
# Eochy

Eochy (died 904) was the Irish Archdeacon of Duleek until his death in the late 12th century.
# Salgaon

Salgaon (also referred to as Salgawan) is a village in the Katkamdag CD block in the Hazaribagh Sadar subdivision of the Hazaribagh district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Salgaon is located at 23°59′48″N 85°18′53″E﻿ / ﻿23.9967°N 85.3148°E﻿ / 23.9967; 85.3148.

## Gonda Dam

Gonda Dam, an irrigation project, is located near Salgaon. The dam, constructed across the Gonda River, was completed in 1954. It is 1006.09 m long and 13.41 m high.
As per the Wetlands International Asian Waterbirds Census 2016, there were 603 water birds in Gonda Dam.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Salgaon had a total population of 3,491, of which 1,796 (51%) were males and 1,695 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 542. The total number of literate persons in Salgaon was 2,136 (72.43% of the population over 6 years).

## Transport

Salagaon and Gonda Dam are off Lepo Road and link roads connect Lepo Road to both Gonda Dam and Salgaon. There also are other roads from Hazaribagh. The Koderma-Hazaribagh-Barkakana railway line, running from Katkamsandi to Hazaribagh in this sector, passes in between the Chharwa Dam and Gonda Dam
# Have I Told You Lately That I Love You? (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Record Mirror | |
Have I Told You Lately That I Love You? is a compilation album by Jim Reeves, released in 1964 on RCA Camden.
Most tracks on this compilation are taken from Reeves' 1956 album "Singing Down the Lane".

## Charts

| Chart (1964–1965) | Peak position |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 12 |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
# Kukerpillid

Kukerpillid is an Estonian folk music ensemble established in 1972. It plays folk music of Estonia, as well as of other places of the world.

## Discography

* Rahvalikke laule, 1976 (EP)
* Kukerpillid Kanadas, 1976
* Ansambel "Kukerpillid" (1980), 1980
* 10 aastat Kukerpille, 1982
* Ansambel "Kukerpillid" (1987), 1987
* 15 aastat sõprade seltsis 1987
* Merel sündinud, 1988
* YLEN Kansanmusiikkia, 1990
* Simmaniduo & Kukerpillid 1992
* 20 aastat, 1992
* Kukerpillid, 1994
* Kui tore on see, 1996
* Veel kord CD1, CD2; 1997
* Tahan lennata, 1998
* Pojad on mul õige naksid CD1, CD2; 2002
* Eesti lastelaulud, 2003
* Šoti laulud Šoti klubis, 2003
* Meren juhlaa – Mere pidu, 2006
* Kukerpillid: 72 parimat laulu CD1, CD2, CD3; 2007
# Lloyd Searwar

Lloyd Searwar (July 28, 1925 – April 2, 2006) was a career Guyanese diplomat, and later the Director of the Foreign Service Institute in Guyana. He has a distinguished record of public service and has been a stalwart supporter of literature and culture in Guyana.

## Publication

In 1998 Peepal Tree Press published his anthology, They Came in Ships: an Anthology of Indo-Guyanese Writing. This anthology of prose and poetry shows how the Indians changed the character of Guyana and the Caribbean and how, over 150 years of settlement, Indians became Indo-Guyanese.
# Jean Stead

Jean Bourne (30 May 1926 – 2 December 2016) was a British journalist.

## Early life and education

Jean Bourne nee Stead was born in Huddersfield, Yorkshire, 30 May 1926.

## Career

Stead trained as a reporter on The Yorkshire Post, working as a reporter for 10 years in Leeds and London. In 1963, she joined The Guardian as a reporter, specialising in writing about housing and the homeless, immigration and race relations, and occasionally a columnist on the women's page. In 1968, she became a deputy to news editor John Cole, then succeeded him as news editor from 1970 until 1979. Stead was later appointed Special Projects Editor, supervising investigative reporting, book serialisation, and specialist columns, such as those concerning legal affairs and motorcycling. She became known for her international correspondence covering the motorcycle Grand Prix in Europe.
Stead also wrote extensively about the nuclear disarmament movement in Europe, particularly in Germany, at the height of the Cold War. She was threatened with arrest, and her exit visa was taken from her after she interviewed dissident writers under house arrest in the Soviet Union, while covering a Scandinavian women's peace march across the Soviet Union. Stead wrote the first articles about the Greenham Common Women's Peace Camp protest against the siting of American Cruise missiles at the base, and its significance for feminism.
From 1983-88, she was The Guardian's Scotland correspondent, covering the national miners' strike, the Ravenscraig steelworks and shipbuilding on the Clyde, as well as Scottish politics and the nationalist movement. From this work she published in 1986 the book, Never the Same Again, an account of women's involvement in the miners' strike.
After her retirement in 1988, Stead returned for a short time as archaeology correspondent after archaeologists protested at the burial of the Rose Theatre site and the original Shakespeare Globe Theatre. She also wrote a number of articles about major discoveries nationally and internationally, including at the site of the Berlin Wall. Stead edited the current affairs journal, The New Reporter, from 1994 to 1995, designed by her husband, John Bourne.
In 2006, she was one of the organisers of a 25th anniversary exhibition of the Greenham Common women's protest. Stead was the UK co-ordinator for Grandmothers for Peace International, based in Elk Grove, California, which opposes nuclear weapons, and led protests against the Iraq War. She served as an adviser to UKLAW, a committee to help Afghan women which was established by Joan Ruddock.

## Personal life

Stead was married for nearly 60 years to John Bourne, a journalist. They had two children and three grandchildren, and lived in London and Cornwall.
She died on 2 December 2016 at the age of 90.
# Louisville Township

Louisville Township may refer to:
* Louisville Township, Clay County, Illinois
* Louisville Township, Pottawatomie County, Kansas, in Pottawatomie County, Kansas
* Louisville Township, Red Lake County, Minnesota
* Louisville Township, Scott County, Minnesota
# Santa Teresita, Buenos Aires

Santa Teresita is a city in the seaside La Costa Partido of the Province of Buenos Aires, Argentina.

## History and overview

Established in 1946, the town owed its initial growth to the Santa Teresita Development Association led by José Milano, who successfully lobbied provincial authorities for paved roads, a telephone exchange, power plant, and clinic (all of which had been opened by 1949). A curupay wooden pier was built by the association in 1947, and in 1972, extended to 200 m (656 ft) – though damage from a 1983 storm later led to its rebuilding in concrete.
U.S. engineer Luther Koontz, who had stayed in Argentina after helping Alister MacKenzie design two golf courses for the Argentine Jockey Club, opened the Santa Teresita Golf Club in 1950, and the first lodging establishment, the Hostería Santa Teresita, was opened by Horacio Fiocco and Angel de Martino. Four hotels opened during the 1950s, and in 1959, the town's best known inn, the Hotel Bristol, welcomed its first guests. The 1960 Census counted 547 year-round residents.
A monthly periodical, Santa Teresita, was started in 1958, as was Stefani Brothers, the first local home builder. Schools, cinemas, cafés, and a police department were added, and in 1965, the Jorge Newbery Airfield. The town's first local bank, the Banco de Crédito Rural Argentino, opened in 1967, though mismanagement led to its collapse in 1986.
Growing to 6,240 year-round residents by 1980, Santa Teresita became a distance learning hub through a 2007 agreement with the National University of Mar del Plata, for which a VHF radio transmitter is used at the meteorological station.

## La Plata dolphin incident

In February 2016, Santa Teresita gained international notoriety after numerous beach-goers surrounded, removed, and proceeded to handle and take "selfies" with an extremely rare and endangered La Plata dolphin, leaving it to die in the mud on the beach. The behavior of the participants sparked international outrage.

## Gallery

* Santa Teresita Golf Club
* Pier
* Beach after a Storm
# Eremophila tenella

Eremophila tenella is a flowering plant in the figwort family, Scrophulariaceae and is endemic to Western Australia. It is an erect, spindly shrub with pendulous branches and with its branches and leaves covered with a layer of fine, branched, yellow-grey hairs. Its buds are yellowish but open to white or pale lilac flowers.

## Description

Eremophila tenella is an erect, spindly shrub which grows to a height of between 1 and 3 m (3 and 10 ft). Its branches, leaves and other green parts are covered with a layer of yellowish-grey, star-like hairs which are difficult to distinguish as individual hairs. The branches are mostly less than 1 mm (0.04 in) in diameter, flexible, flattened near the tips and tend to droop. The leaves are arranged alternately and scattered along the branches, linear to elliptic or lance-shaped, 14–25 mm (0.6–1 in) long and 1–2 mm (0.04–0.08 in) wide.
The flowers are borne singly or in pairs in leaf axils on straight, hairy stalks mostly 10–15 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long. There are 5 lance-shaped sepals which are 5–10 mm (0.2–0.4 in) long and densely covered with branched hairs, especially on the inner surface. The flower buds are yellowish but when the flowers open, the petals are white to pale lilac. The petals are 12–18 mm (0.47–0.71 in) long and are joined at their lower end to form a tube. The outside of the petal tube is mostly glabrous but the outer surface of the petal lobes is hairy, whilst their inner surface is glabrous. The inside of the tube is filled with long, soft hairs. The 4 stamens are fully enclosed in the petal tube. Flowering mainly occurs between August and September and is followed by fruit which are dry, woody, oval-shaped and 6.5–8 mm (0.26–0.31 in) long with a papery covering.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by Robert Chinnock in 2007 and the description was published in Eremophila and Allied Genera: A Monograph of the Plant Family Myoporaceae. The specific epithet (tenella) is a Latin word meaning "soft" or "delicate", referring to the slender, flexible branches.

## Distribution and habitat

This eremophila is common in the Paterson Range near Christmas Pool, emerging above grassland on stony hillsides, 20 km (10 mi) south-west of Telfer in the Little Sandy Desert biogeographic region.

## Conservation

Eremophila tenella is classified as "Priority One" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations which are potentially at risk.

## Use in horticulture

This eremophila is new to horticulture and its requirements in the garden are not well known. It can be propagated by grafting onto Myoporum rootstock and mature plants require a well-drained soil in a sunny position. It has proven difficult to grow in southern states and is known to be damaged by frost.
# Daniel Richmond

Sir Robert Daniel Richmond CIE (29 October 1878 – 1 May 1948) was Chief Conservator of Forests in India and played cricket for Jamaica.

## Early life and career

Richmond was born on 29 October 1878, the son of J Richmond CMG JP. He was educated at Bedford Modern School.
Richmond entered the Indian Forest Service in 1898. After training in England and Germany he joined the service in Madras (1901) becoming District Forest Officer (1903), Principal of the Madras Forest College (1913), and Assistant Inspector-General of Forests to the Government of India (1919–22). He became Conservator of Forests (1923), a Member of the Madras Legislative Council (1923), Chief Conservative of Forests Madras (1927) and retired from the Indian Forest Service in 1932. After retirement he was appointed to the Madras Public Service Commission becoming its Chairman (1935–40).
Richmond was made a Knight Bachelor in 1936 and a Companion of the Order of the Indian Empire in 1932.

## International cricket

Richmond played Cricket for Jamaica (where he had been born) and became President of the Madras Cricket Club.

## Family life

In 1909 Richmond married Monica, daughter of Sir James Davy KCB. They had one son. Richmond died on 1 May 1948.