OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Khind Holdings

Khind Holdings Berhad (Khind; MYX: 7062) is a producer and marketer of home consumer electrical appliances and an industrial electrical company with a revenue of RM325 million in 2013. Khind employs over 800 staff with 11 branch offices in Malaysia and a manufacturing plant in Sekinchan, Selangor. With operations in the ASEAN region, Middle East, North Africa and Europe – Khind exports to over 60 countries.
The company produces home consumer electrical appliances, including fans, emergency lanterns, rice cookers, steamers, and small home kitchen appliances under the Khind and Mistral brands. It is also the official marketing company for international brands such as Ariston (Home water heating equipment); Honeywell, Mistral (air cooling devices) in Malaysia. Regionally, through its subsidiaries, Khind is also a marketer for high-end home consumer appliance brands including KitchenAid, Ariston, and Bugatti; while its industrial electrical solutions subsidiaries help distribute brands such as Relite (a specialist air cooling brand) and Swisher (specialist in industrial cleaning solutions) and Augier (medium voltage transformers).

## History

The Beginning (1961-1991)
KHIND was started by Mr. Cheng King Fa in 1961. Back then, it was called "Syarikat Letrik Kee Hin", derived from two Chinese words 机兴 for mechanical (机) and prosperity (兴). As demand continues to surging, King Fa decided to produce his own DC Ballast and invited his brother, Cheng Hup to co-run the business together. As the business grow, King Fa was able to establish a small factory to produce more products such as DC Ballasts, cable clip and other electric appliances. In 1987, the business sees a rise as Mr. Cheng Ping Keat entered the business with new blood and energy and in 1989, KHIND was established.
# Eichelnkopf

The Eichelnkopf is a 545.7 m (1,790 ft) high hill in the southwestern part of the Harz Mountains in the central German state of Lower Saxony.

## Geography

The Eichelnkopf lies about 3.5 km (2.2 mi) east of Herzberg am Harz, about 3.5 km (2.2 mi) north of Scharzfeld and about 2.5 km (1.6 mi) southwest of the Großer Knollen. Its nearest neighbour is the Mittelecke. The hill is completely forested.

## Walking

There is a trail that runs from the north and over the summit. The last 300 m (980 ft) below the summit, with an incline of up to 34%, is especially challenging for mountain bikers. On the south slope of the Eichelnkopf, a trail runs past the 300-year-old "Owl Oak" (Euleneiche).

## Geology

On the eastern slopes is an isolated outcrop of dark argillaceous slate (Tonschiefer) from the Silurian period, which is one of the oldest rocks in the entire Harz.
# 1969–70 Austrian Hockey League season

The 1969–70 Austrian Hockey League season was the 40th season of the Austrian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Austria. Eight teams participated in the league, and EC KAC won the championship.

## Regular season

| | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF:GA | P |
| 1. | EC KAC | 14 | 13 | 0 | 1 | 120: 33 | 25 |
| 2. | VEU Feldkirch | 14 | 10 | 0 | 4 | 79: 48 | 20 |
| 3. | ATSE Graz | 14 | 9 | 1 | 4 | 63: 40 | 19 |
| 4. | Innsbrucker EV | 14 | 8 | 1 | 5 | 66: 45 | 17 |
| 5. | EC Kitzbühel | 14 | 6 | 2 | 6 | 56: 48 | 14 |
| 6. | EK Zell am See | 14 | 3 | 0 | 11 | 42: 93 | 6 |
| 7. | Wiener EV | 14 | 3 | 0 | 11 | 50: 69 | 6 |
| 8. | EC Pradl | 14 | 2 | 0 | 12 | 43:143 | 4 |

## Playoffs
### Group A

| | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | P |
| 1. | EC KAC | 20 | 17 | 1 | 2 | 157: 49 | 35 |
| 2. | EHC Feldkirch | 20 | 12 | 1 | 7 | 97: 84 | 25 |
| 3. | ATSE Graz | 20 | 11 | 2 | 7 | 80: 59 | 24 |
| 4. | EV Innsbruck | 20 | 10 | 2 | 8 | 89: 69 | 22 |

### Group B

| | Team | GP | W | T | L | GF–GA | P |
| 5. | EC Kitzbühel | 20 | 11 | 2 | 7 | 94: 64 | 24 |
| 6. | Wiener EV | 20 | 7 | 1 | 12 | 82: 87 | 15 |
| 7. | EK Zell am See | 20 | 5 | 1 | 14 | 70:121 | 11 |
| 8. | EC Pradl | 20 | 2 | 0 | 18 | 60:196 | 4 |
EC Pradl was relegated.
# Joseph Branch (judge)

Joseph Branch (1915–1991) was an American jurist who served as Associate Justice (1966–1979) and then Chief Justice (1979–1986) of the North Carolina Supreme Court. He was a native of Halifax County, North Carolina. Branch was a graduate of Wake Forest University, where he also attended Wake Forest University School of Law.
Branch served in the state House of Representatives from 1947 through 1953. He was a close advisor to Governor Luther Hodges in the 1950s and managed the successful 1964 campaign of Governor Daniel K. Moore. Moore appointed Branch to fill a Supreme Court vacancy in 1966. Branch was then elected by the voters in 1966, 1968, and 1976. Governor Jim Hunt appointed Branch to replace Susie Sharp as chief justice in 1979.
Legal offices :
| Preceded bySusie Sharp | Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court 1979–1986 | Succeeded byRhoda Billings |
# Gilbert, Ohio

Gilbert is an unincorporated community in Muskingum County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

An old variant name was Gilbert Station. Gilbert Station had its start as a railroad town, and was named after Gilbert Beatty. A post office called Gilbert was established in 1873, and remained in operation until 1934.
# Hydrophoria lancifer

Hydrophoria lancifer is a species of fly in the family Anthomyiidae. It is found in the Palearctic. For identification see:
# Fay Club

The Fay Club is a private social club located at 658 Main Street in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. It has operated since 1910. The club's building was designed in 1883 by Richard M. Upjohn as the private home of George Fay and his daughter Lucy, and was constructed in 1884. The clubhouse was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Clubhouse

The former Fay Club building stands in downtown Fitchburg, on the south side of Main Street, between Wood Place and Newton Place next to the public library. It is a large and distinctive red brick building with sandstone trim, 2-1/2 stories in height, with asymmetrical massing and trim typical of the Late Victorian Gothic period. It is covered by a hip roof with a gabled peak, and has projecting gabled sections to the north and east, along with two chimney stacks with decorative corbelling. The interior of the ground floor is largely intact, with original woodwork carving and panels, as well as painted frescoes.

## Club history

George Flagg Fay was a prominent businessman in Fitchburg, and was a charter member of the Park Club, founded in 1881 and housed in a building at the corner of Main Street and Wallace Street. He built the house at 658 Main in 1883-4; its position allowed him to walk across the street to the Club's facility. When he died, his daughter Lucy inherited the property, and continued to reside there until 1910, when she moved to another part of the country. She decided to donate the house to her father's club; the donation was gratefully received, and to mark its significance, the club voted to change its name to the Fay Club.
At the time located at the center of a thriving business community, the club served both as a meetingplace, dining facility, and a networking spot. Later, as families of members moved through its auspices, it became a center for weddings, showers, and reunions. However, as the city grew and transferred its vibrant core toward its suburbs, the Club membership dwindled. For the last 30 years of its existence the facility was closed during the summer months, re-opening in September. Then in June 2015, the Board determined that that year's closure would be permanent.
As of January 2016, the building was being offered for sale to the public. However, as of October 2016, the club had reopened following a groundswell of support and fundraising by a small group of active members.
# Judy (Judy Rodman album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Judy is the debut studio album of American country music artist. Judy Rodman. It was released by MTM Records in 1986. The album contained five singles that were released between 1985 and 1986, including the number one hit "Until I Met You."

## Background

After signing with MTM Records in 1985, Rodman released her first three singles between 1985 and 1986. It wasn't until 1986, when Rodman's fourth single, "Until I Met You" became a major hit (reaching #1 on the Hot Country Songs chart) that MTM released this debut album. It contains the four singles issued by Rodman between 1985 and 1986, including "Until I Met You." In addition, a fifth single was spawned from the album, "She Thinks That's She'll Marry", which placed in the Country Top 10 in 1987. "Come Next Monday" was later a Number One hit in 1990 for K.T. Oslin, who co-wrote it.
The album received a positive review from Allmusic, giving the album four out of five stars. Judy peaked at #23 on Top Country Albums chart after it release in 1986; it was her highest-peaking album on that chart.

## Chart performance
### Album

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 23 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country |
| 1985 | "I've Been Had by Love Before" | 40 |
| 1985 | "You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone" | 33 |
| 1986 | "I Sure Need Your Lovin'" | 30 |
| 1986 | "Until I Met You" | 1 |
| 1987 | "She Thinks That She'll Marry" | 9 |
# Godfrid

Godfrid may refer to:
* Gudfred (died 810), king of the Danes
* Godfrid Haraldsson (820–56), son of King Harald Klak in Jutland
* Godfrid, Duke of Frisia (died 885), Viking duke in Frisia
* Godfrid Storms (1911–2003), Dutch professor of Old and Middle English Literature
# Electoral district of Swan (Legislative Council)

Swan, officially called The Swan, was an electoral district of the Legislative Council of Western Australia from 1870 to 1890, during the period when the Legislative Council was the sole chamber of the Parliament of Western Australia.
Swan was one of the original ten Legislative Council districts created by the Legislative Council Act 1870 (33 Vict, No. 13). The district's boundaries included large portions of what is now the western Wheatbelt, as well as areas that are now considered part of the Perth metropolitan area. This included the Swan Valley and the Perth Hills, with the district's southernmost point being Mount Dale. The district was bordered by the district of Toodyay to the north and east, the district of York to the east, and the district of Perth to the south. One of the largest settlements in the district was Guildford, which had not yet been integrated into Perth.
Nine men represented Swan in the Legislative Council between 1870 and 1890, the most of any Legislative Council district in that time. Walter Padbury served the longest, from 1872 to 1878, while William Locke Brockman, E. T. Hooley, and Samuel Hamersley each served for less than six months. Hector Rason, the district's eighth representative (from 1889 to 1890), went on to become Premier of Western Australia.

## Members

| Member | Party | Term |
| Thomas Gull | None | 1870–1872 |
| William Locke Brockman | None | 1872 |
| Walter Padbury | None | 1872–1878 |
| Edmund Ralph Brockman | None | 1878–1880 |
| E. T. Hooley | None | 1880 |
| James Lee-Steere | None | 1880–1884 |
| Henry Brockman | None | 1884–1889 |
| Hector Rason | None | 1889–1890 |
| Samuel Hamersley | None | 1890 |
# Egyptian Judges' Club

The Egyptian Judges' Club (Nadi al Quda) was founded in Cairo, Egypt in 1939, primarily as a social club for judges. It is not formally registered as a professional association, as that would place it under the jurisdiction of Egypt's Ministry of Social Affairs and limit its independence, an outcome the club's members aim to avoid. It considers itself and acts as the de facto representative of Egypt's judges, and has a history of speaking out in favor of judicial independence and political democracy.
Any member of the Egyptian judiciary and any Egyptian prosecutor can join it. It has over 9,000 members, including over 90% of Egyptian judges.

## History

In the late 1960s, the Judges' Club criticized what it viewed as the disregard by the government of Egyptian President Gamel Abdel Nasser for the law. In August 1969, the Nasser government dissolved the board of the Judges' Club, announced that the president would appoint its officers, and dismissed over 200 judges in what the judiciary called the "Massacre of the Judges".
Subsequently, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat re-appointed the dismissed judges in 1973, and two years later the Judges' Club re-attained its autonomy. In the late 1970s, the Judges Club' issued statements in support of human rights improvements in Egypt, and greater respect by the government for the rule of law.

### The 2012 Egyptian protests

On 22 November 2012, President Mohamed Morsi issued a decree that immunised his actions from any legal sanction. This and other concurrent acts led to the 2012 Egyptian protests, and the Judges Club called for a strike. In December 2012, Egyptian Prosecutor General Talaat Ibrahim Abdallah filed a complaint charging Judges Club head Ahmed al-Zend and leading opposition figures with espionage and inciting to overthrow the government.
Later in December 2012, when President Morsi called for a referendum to be held over the objections of protesters on a 2012 Draft Constitution of Egypt, al-Zend indicated that the Judges Club refused to supervise the referendum, saying:
   More than 90 per cent of judges clubs all over Egypt will refrain from the supervision process ... Judges have always been at the forefront whenever we are called to perform any patriotic mission, however, this time it’s different. Most judges are refraining from monitoring the referendum because they have sensed severe violation of their authority as well as their independence.
On December 24, Al-Zind was attacked by around a dozen people who threw rocks at him as he left the club’s headquarters in downtown Cairo, injuring him and sending him to the hospital.

## Leadership

As of 2012, the Chairman of the Club was Judge Ahmed Zend.
# Joseph Braithwaite (mayor)

Joseph Braithwaite (1848 – 27 March 1917) was a New Zealand bookseller and politician. He was mayor of Dunedin from 1905 to 1906.

## Early life and family

Braithwaite was born in Cliburn, near Penrith in the northwest of England, in 1848. The family emigrated to Melbourne, Australia in 1852, but Braithwaite's mother died during the voyage. His father subsequently remarried and the family moved again, in 1860, to Dunedin, New Zealand. Braithwaite's father died about three years later. He married Mary Ann Bellett in Dunedin on 2 July 1872, and they had at least 16, and as many as 22, children. Among them, John Braithwaite, was convicted and executed for mutiny during World War I, and was finally pardoned by the New Zealand government in 2000. Other sons included Rewi Braithwaite, who played in New Zealand's first official international soccer match, against Australia in 1922; Warwick Braithwaite, who became a noted orchestral conductor; and Roderick Braithwaite, who served as mayor of Hamilton between 1953 and 1959.

## Bookseller

In 1863, Braithwaite established "Braithwaite's Circulating Library" in Farley's Arcade at the corner of High Street and Fleet Street, Dunedin. By 1867, he was also trading as a newsagent. From humble beginnings, the business expanded and moved, eventually becoming "Braithwaite's Book Arcade" at 38–40 Princes Street in 1883.

## Council and mayoral career

Braithwaite was first elected to the Dunedin City Council in 1901 and re-elected two years later. He was elected unopposed as mayor of Dunedin in 1905 and retired after serving for a one-year term. His mayoralty was characterised by the practical completion of the Dunedin tramway system. He also spent three years on the Ocean Beach Domain Board and served as a member of the city's licensing committee.

## Other activities

Braithwaite belonged to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and was a past grand master and life member. He was a member of the Anglican Synod from 1892, and also served on the City Mission committee and the committee of the Bible in State Schools League. He was also vice-president of the Otago Football Association for a time, and chairman of the Empire Pictures Company.

## Death

Braithwaite died at his home in the Dunedin suburb of St Clair on 27 March 1917, and was buried at the Southern Cemetery.
# 105 Mile House

105 Mile House is an unincorporated settlement in the South Cariboo region of the Central Interior of British Columbia, Canada. Located on 105 Mile Lake, it is between Lac La Hache and the town of 100 Mile House. Like other milehouse-names in this region its name is derived from its distance from Lillooet via the Old Cariboo Road.
105 Mile House should not be confused with 105 Mile Post Indian Reserve No. 2, which is near Ashcroft to the south.
# Jarda Krupicka

Jaroslav "Jarda" Krupička (born March 15, 1946) is a Czech former professional ice hockey player.
During the 1972–73 season, Krupicka played 36 games in the World Hockey Association with the Los Angeles Sharks and New York Raiders.
# Julia Belden Lockwood

Julia Belden Lockwood (June 30, 1881 – January 3, 1976) was an American socialite and philanthropist. She was one of the Lockwood family members who donated family heirlooms to create the Norwalk Historical Society Museum.

## Early life and education

Lockwood was from Norwalk, Connecticut, the daughter of Frederick St. John Lockwood and Caroline Ayres Lockwood. Her father, a Yale graduate, was a bank and railroad executive. Her mother attended Troy Female Seminary from 1858 to 1860. Her great-grandfather, Eliphalet Lockwood, was a state legislator. She graduated from Vassar College in 1901.
Lockwood was president of the Vassar Athletic Association, and competed as a college athlete in track, basketball, and tennis. She was also an experienced horsewoman. She attended courses at Connecticut Agricultural College in 1912, and Massachusetts Agricultural College in 1914.

## Farming

Lockwood and her partner Mayone Lewis bought a Connecticut farm, Blithefield (or Blythfield), in 1915. They laid out orchards with over 1000 fruit trees, and had fields of corn, rye, buckwheat, turnips, oats, barley, and other crops. They sold tomatoes, potatoes, carrots, onions, peas, cabbage, melons, cucumbers and lima beans during World War I. "If one has a love for animals and for outdoor life generally," she wrote in 1918, "she can certainly find contentment and happiness on the farm."

## California and philanthropy

Lockwood and Lewis toured the Canadian Rockies on horseback, and moved to Pasadena, California together in the 1925. They were both active in women's golf tournaments in the 1920s. Lockwood was also active in the Pasadena College Woman's Club, and supported the Huntington Library, Descanso Gardens, Pasadena Boys' Club, the YWCA and YMCA, the Sierra Club, and other organizations with her donations. She traveled, and kept journals of her travels.
In 1969, Lockwood and her second cousin Manice deForest Lockwood donated money to create the Norwalk Historical Society Museum, and donated many of the family's possessions to the museum.

## Publications

* "The Making of Blithefield Farm” (1918)

## Legacy

Lockwood died in 1976, at the age of 94, in Pasadena. The Julia Belden Lockwood Manuscript Collection at Norwalk Public Library contains her correspondence, photographs, journals, and clippings. The Norwalk Historical Society marked Women's History Month in 2016 with a lecture about Lockwood's life.
# Godfrey v Demon Internet Service

Godfrey v Demon Internet Service [2001] QB 201 was a landmark court case in the United Kingdom concerning online defamation and the liability of Internet service providers.

## Facts

Laurence Godfrey—a physics lecturer—learned that someone had posted a message to the Usenet discussion group soc.culture.thai. That message—sent by an unknown source—had been forged to appear to have been sent by Dr. Godfrey.
On 17 January 1997 Godfrey contacted Demon Internet, to inform them of the forged message and ask that it be deleted from Demon Internet's Usenet news server. Demon Internet declined to remove the message, which remained on its servers for ten additional days, at which time it was automatically deleted along with all other old messages.
Godfrey sued for libel, citing Demon's failure to remove the forged message at the time of his initial complaint.

## Judgment

Ruling on a pre-trial motion, the court found that an Internet service provider can be sued for libel, and that any transmission by a service provider of a defamatory posting constituted a publication under defamation law. Demon thereafter entered into an out-of-court settlement that paid Godfrey £15,000 plus £250,000 for his legal expenses.
There have since appeared several misrepresentations of the second of the two interlocutory judgments of Mr. Justice Morland in the (first) Godfrey v. Demon action. Having struck out the core of Demon's defence in his first judgment, Morland J considered a further application by the defendant (Demon) to amend its defence to include a large number of extracts from other internet postings that the defendant sought to claim were Laurence Godfrey's words. It is emphasised that the defendant merely alleged that these words were Godfrey's. The judge also makes this clear in his judgment by listing all the material in question under the headings “postings allegedly made by the Plaintiff about Thailand”
The judge described as "provocative" those words alleged by the defendant to have been posted by Godfrey. At that time Godfrey had had no opportunity to admit or deny these allegations, since they were made by way of proposed amendments to the defence. However, in the event these allegations were not proven and at the conclusion of the case an agreed statement was made in open court in which it was stated (inter alia): “Demon is also here today ... to apologise to Dr Godfrey for not removing the postings from its servers and for alleging in his defence that Dr Godfrey had deliberately provoked them, a contention which it now withdraws”.

## Significance

Laurence Godfrey commented that he was happy with the settlement. Godfrey was subsequently the plaintiff in a variety of other internet-based libel suits.
Following Godfrey v Demon, ISPs began to remove defamatory statements as soon as they received a complaint about them. Media lawyers have described the case's resultant restriction on freedom of expression as "disproportionate" and suggested that it may not survive a challenge under the Human Rights Act.
# Incised painting

Incised painting is a technique used to decorate stone surfaces. First, a channel is scratched in the stone. Then, a thick paint or stucco plaster is laid across the surface. Last, the paint is scraped off the surface of the stone, leaving paint in the incision. This technique was used in decorating the Taj Mahal.
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# Gustavo Ávila

Gustavo Ávila (born June 14, 1938, in Caracas, Venezuela) is a retired jockey in Thoroughbred horse racing. He is best known as the jockey who rode Canonero II to victory in two of the 1971 U.S. Triple Crown series, the Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes. Among his other accomplishments, Avila was the winner of the first Clásico del Caribe (1966) with Victoreado and was the leading rider at La Rinconada Hippodrome for five years.
# Jones Airport

Jones Airport refers to the following U.S. airports:
* Dan Jones International Airport - Harris County, Texas (Greater Houston)
* Floyd W. Jones Lebanon Airport - Lebanon, Missouri