OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judas (disambiguation)

Judas Iscariot was the apostle of Jesus who betrayed him.
Judas is also the Greek form of the Hebrew name Judah, and may refer to:

## People

* Judah (son of Jacob), a patriarch
* Judas the Zealot, mentioned in the Epistle of the Apostles (Epistula Apostolorum), written in the 2nd century
* Judas of Galilee, also Judas of Gamala, Jewish revolt leader
* Judas, alternate name of Jude, one of the "brothers" of Jesus
* Judas, in whose house on the Street called Straight in Damascus Saul of Tarsus regained his sight
* Judas (theologian), early 3rd century Christian
* Judas Thomas Didymus or Saint Thomas
* Judas Thaddaeus, son of James, one of the twelve apostles
* Judas Cyriacus (died 360), man said to have assisted Helena of Constantinople to find the True Cross
* Judas Maccabeus, founder of the Hasmonean dynasty
* Judas Barsabbas, companion of the apostles Paul, Barnabas and Silas, emissary of the Church of Jerusalem to the Church at Antioch

## Books

* Gospel of Judas, an ancient Gnostic Gospel
* "Judas" (short story), a 1967 short story by John Brunner
* Judas (manga), a 2004 manga by Suu Minazuki
* Judas (novel), 2014 novel by Amos Oz

## Film

* Júdás, a 1918 Hungarian film
* Judas (1930 film), a Soviet silent drama film
* Judas (1936 film), a 1936 Mexican drama film
* Judas (2001 film), a 2001 Italian-German television film with Enrico Lo Verso as Judas
* Judas (2004 film), a 2004 American film with Johnathon Schaech as Judas Iscariot

## Music
### Albums

* Judas (Fozzy album), 2017, or the title song
* Judas (Quelentaro album), 1970
* Judas, a 2011 album and the title song by Wisdom

### Songs

* "Judas" (ballad), a traditional English ballad
* "Judas" (Lady Gaga song), 2011
* "Judas", a 1953 song by Lucienne Delyle
* "Judas", a 1986 song by Helloween
* "Judas", a 1993 song by Depeche Mode from Songs of Faith and Devotion
* "Judas", a 2007 song by Kelly Clarkson from My December
* "Judas", a 2017 song by Fozzy from the album of the same name
* "Judas", a 2008 song by The Verve from Forth
* "Judas", a song by Cage the Elephant from their eponymous 2008 album
* "Judas", a 2016 song by Banks from The Altar
* "Judas", a 2021 song by Bad Gyal from Warm Up

### Other Music

* Judas Maccabaeus (Handel), an oratorio in three acts composed in 1746 by George Frideric Handel

## Other uses

* Judas, an upcoming video game
* Judas goat, a trained goat used in animal herding
* Judas animals, used to locate wild or feral members of their own species
* Judas incident, an famous incident of heckling at a Bob Dylan concert
# Magnetic navigation

Magnetic navigation can be performed using:
* Compass (by humans)
* Magnetoreception (by certain animals)
# Alfena

Alfena is a Portuguese city and parish in the municipality of Valongo, Portugal. The population in 2010 was 18,130, in an area of 15.7 km$^2$.
# West Canary skink

The West Canary skink (Chalcides viridanus), also known commonly as the Canaryan cylindrical skink, East Canary Islands skink, the Tenerife skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Canary Islands.

## Habitat

The natural habitats of C. viridanus are temperate forest, temperate shrubland, subtropical or tropical dry shrubland, Mediterranean-type shrubby vegetation, temperate grassland, rocky areas, rocky shores, sandy shores, arable land, pastureland, rural gardens, and urban areas. It is found at altitudes up to 2,000 m (6,600 ft).

## Description

C. viridanus may reach a total length (including tail) of about 18 cm (7.1 in).

## Behavior

C. viridanus is active during the day and at dusk. Both its life in nature and its requirements in a terrarium are very similar to those of the Gran Canaria skink.

## Reproduction

C. viridanus is viviparous.

## Geographic range

C. viridianus is found on the following Canary Islands: Tenerife, El Hierro, Roque de Garachico, and Roques de Anaga.

## Sources

(listed chronologically)
* Brown RP, Thorpe RS, Báez M (1991). "Parallel within-island microevolution of lizards on neighbouring islands". Nature 352: 60–62.
* Brown RP, Thorpe RS, Báez M (1993). "Patterns and causes of morphological population differentiation in the Tenerife skink, Chalcides viridanus ". Biological Journal of the Linnean Society 50 (4): 313–328.
* Brown RP, Pestano J (1998). "Phylogeography of Canary Island skinks inferred from mtDNA sequences". Molecular Ecology 7: 1183–1191.
* Brown RP, Campos-Delgado R, Pestano J (2000). "Mitochondrial DNA evolution and population history of the Tenerife skink Chalcides viridanus ". Molecular Ecology 9: 1061–1069.
# Yaacoubi

Yaacoubi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Souad Yaacoubi, Tunisian politician
* Ala Yaacoubi (born 1988), birth name of Tunisian rapper Weld El 15
# Kalosha

Kalosha is a village in South Waziristan, Pakistan, near the border with Afghanistan. It was the location of a missile attack that killed 12 people on 28 February 2008.
# Veletiny

Veletiny is a municipality and village in Uherské Hradiště District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 500 inhabitants.
Veletiny lies approximately 9 kilometres (6 mi) south-east of Uherské Hradiště, 24 km (15 mi) south of Zlín, and 256 km (159 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Sights

A locality called Veletiny-Stará hora is known for the vineyard buildings of folk architecture – búdy, which are above-ground cellars and presses. The area is protected by law as a village monument reservation.
# Thomas Alcock (adventurer)

Thomas Alcock (died 1563) was an English traveller and adventurer and an agent or servant of the Muscovy Company from 1558 to 1563. According to one of his letters, preserved by Hakluyt, in 1558 he took his first journey overland from Moscow to Smolensk in Russia, and then through Poland towards Danzig. He was, however, prevented from proceeding further than Tirwill (probably Turovli on the Dvina), where he was imprisoned in irons for thirty-six days, probably at the instigation of rival traders and ambassadors from Danzig, Lübeck, and Hamburg, who, moreover, prevailed upon the king of Poland to stop all traffic through his dominions of the English trading to Muscovy. There is no further evidence as to the termination of this journey; but in all probability Alcock was allowed to depart for England by way of warning, with the loss of all the money and goods entrusted to him by the company.
His second and last journey on behalf of the company was in 1563. Leaving Jeraslaue (Jaroslav), in Russia, he sailed down the Volga to Astracan (Astrakhan); he then coasted the western shores of the Caspian Sea, and proceeded to Shammaki (Shamakha) in the Caucasus; from there he travelled overland to Casbin (Kasbin), in Persia. Upon his return he was murdered at a place named Levvacta, whose location is unknown but was described as being a day and a half's journey from Shamakha. It is probable that he met his death at the hands of a nobleman of the king of Hyrcania's court, with whom he was too earnest in demanding his debts. Another account says that 'he was slaine by false knaves (robbers) in riding from the court without companie.' Alcock was the second Englishman to sail across the Caspian Sea into Persia, Anthony Jenkinson being the first to lead the way in 1561. The narrative of Alcock's last voyage was written by his fellow traveller, Richard Chenie.
# Agustarello Affre

Agustarello Affre (23 October 1858 - 27 December 1931) was a French operatic tenor. He possessed a powerful, firm and exceptionally beautiful voice which garnered him the nickname the "French Tamagno" in comparison to the great Italian tenor. He was one of the leading operatic tenors in Paris from 1890 to 1911. He spent the last years of his career singing and directing operas in the United States. After World War I, he lived in retirement in France.

## Life and career

Born Auguste Affre in Saint-Chinian, Affre was trained at the Conservatoire de Toulouse and the Conservatoire de Paris. He studied singing with Edmond Duvernoy and Pierre Gailhard. After singing in theatres in the French provinces, he made his debut in Paris at the Opéra in 1890 as Edgardo in Gaetano Donizetti's Lucia di Lammermoor opposite Nellie Melba in the title role, who also made her debut. He remained a leading tenor at that opera house for the next 20 years, portraying such roles as Arnold Melchtal in William Tell, Belmonte in Die Entführung aus dem Serail, the Duke of Mantua in Rigoletto, Eléazar in La Juive, Fernand in La favorite, Jean de Leyde in Le prophète, Radames in Aida, Raoul de Nangis in Les Huguenots, Renaud in Gluck's Armide, Vasco da Gama in L'Africaine, and the title roles in Lohengrin and Sigurd. He created the role of the Touranien prisoner in the world premiere of Jules Massenet's Le mage in 1891.
Outside of Paris, Affre appeared as a guest artist at the Opéra de Marseille, Opéra National de Lyon, and the Théâtre du Grand Cercle in Aix-les-Bains. In 1900 he performed at La Monnaie in Brussels. In 1909 he appeared at the Royal Opera House in London as Samson in Samson et Dalila and in the title role of Gounod's Faust. He recorded extensively for Pathé, including the roles of Don José in Georges Bizet's Carmen (1911) and Roméo in Gounod's Roméo et Juliette (1912) in the company's "Le Théâtre chez soi" ("Your Theater at Home") full-length opera and drama series. In 1911 he moved to the United States where he was heard in operas in New Orleans, San Francisco, and in Havana. He became director of the French Opera House in New Orleans in 1913 when it came under the ownership of Tulane University, remaining there until 1915. He died in Cagnes-sur-Mer in 1931 at the age of 73. He is buried at the Père Lachaise Cemetery in Paris.
In contemporary sources, including those written by the tenor himself, his stage name is spelled "Gustarello". The spelling "Agustarello" appears only posthumously, and is presumably an error. In contemporary reviews, on record labels and in the tenor's own spoken introductions to many of his sound recordings, he is simply "Monsieur Affre".
# Madog ap Rhiryd

Madog ap Rhiryd was a 12th-century Welsh prince of part of Powys. His birth and death dates are unknown. He was a son of Rhiryd ap Bleddyn.
In 1110 he allied himself with his cousin, Owain ap Cadwgan, against Henry I of England. After Henry stripped Owain of his title and replaced him with Iorwerth ap Bleddyn, their uncle, Madog killed Iorwerth in 1111. When Owain's father, Cadwgan, was also killed by Madog at Welshpool the same year, Owain became ruler of much of Powys. He employed his uncle Maredudd ap Bleddyn as penteulu (captain of the guard). In 1113 Maredudd captured Madog and sent him to Owain. Owain took vengeance for the killing of his father by gouging out Madog's eyes. Nothing more of him is known to history.
# Alf Palmer

Alf Palmer (c. 1891–1981), or Jinbilnggay in the Warrongo language, was the last native speaker of the Australian aboriginal language Warrongo. He lived in Townsville, Queensland, Australia.
He worked together with linguists Drs. Tasaku Tsunoda from Japan and Peter Sutton from Sydney, Australia, to preserve his language. He was anxious for his language to be preserved and repeatedly told Tsunoda, "I'm the last one to speak Warrungu. When I die, this language will die. I'll teach you everything I know, so put it down properly."
# List of ships named John and James

Several ships have been named John and James:
* John and James (1792 ship) was built in Philadelphia in 1792. On a voyage to Europe a French frigate captured her; the French government eventually released her and paid an indemnity to her owner. She then made a voyage for the British East India Company (EIC). On a second voyage a French privateer captured her.
* John and James (1796 ship) was built in France in 1791 under another name and taken in prize in 1796. New owners renamed her and initially sailed her as a West Indiaman. She then made a voyage for the British East India Company (EIC). Next, she became a slave ship, making three voyages between West Africa and the West Indies. Finally, she became a whaler, but was lost in 1806 to a mutinous crew.
* John and James was a Nantucket whaler that between 1808 and 1813 made four whaling voyages. On 6 December 1813 as John and James, Crosby, master, was returning from Chili with 1000 barrels of oil, Pomone captured her and sent her into Bermuda.
Citations
* ↑ Lloyd's List №4846.
* ↑ "No. 16966". The London Gazette. 17 December 1814. p. 2467.
# West Campus Cogeneration Facility

West Campus Cogeneration Facility is a natural gas fired, electrical power station located in Madison, Wisconsin in Dane County. The facility is owned jointly by Madison Gas and Electric and the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with Madison Gas and Electric operating and maintaining the facility. It provides electricity to Madison Gas and Electric, and steam heat and chilled-water air-conditioning to the University of Wisconsin-Madison campus.
# The Truth Is...

The Truth Is... may refer to:
* The Truth Is... (Failsafe album), 2008
* The Truth Is... (Theory of a Deadman album), 2011
* The Truth Is (Alexandra Burke album), 2018
* The Truth Is (TV program), an Australian current affairs television program
# Terese

Terese is the name of the following people:
* Terese Berceau (born 1950), member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Terese Capucilli, American modern dancer
* Therese Forster (1786–1862), German educator and writer
* Teresė Nekrošaitė (born 1961), Lithuanian javelin thrower
* Terese Nielsen (born 1966), American fantasy artist
* Terese Pedersen (born 1980), Norwegian handball goalkeeper
* Terese Svoboda, American author
# Venombin AB

Venombin AB (EC 3.4.21.55, gabonase, okinaxobin II, Bitis gabonica venom serine proteinase, afaâ, cytin) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Selective cleavage at Arg- bonds in fibrinogen to form fibrin and release fibrinopeptides A and B
This enzyme is isolated from the venom of the Gaboon viper Bitis gabonica.
# Thomas Alcock (priest)

Thomas Alcock (1709 – 24 August 1798) was a clergyman in the Church of England, a pluralist and an author.

## Early life

He was born at Aston, near Runcorn, Cheshire the third son of David Alcock and his wife Mary née Breck. David Alcock was a descendant of Bishop John Alcock, the founder of Jesus College, Cambridge. Thomas was educated at Boteler Grammar School Warrington, then matriculated from Brasenose College, Oxford in 1728, proceeded B.A. in 1731 and M.A. in 1741.

## Ministry

He was licensed as curate of Stonehouse, Plymouth in 1731. In November 1732 he began acting as the minister of the nearby parish of St Budeaux to which he was officially licensed the following year. He was also instituted as vicar of Runcorn in 1756 and ran this parish as a pluralist with the aid of curates. He was a Cheshire J.P. but continued to spend most of his time in Devon and only returned to Runcorn towards the end of his life.
He became popular locally, particularly when he omitted to collect tithes. He was also noted for his eccentric habits, his spartan lifestyle, and his kindness to the poor to whom he also acted as doctor and lawyer. In 1769 the living of St Andrew, Plymouth became vacant and Alcock expected to be elected to it. He was unsuccessful and refused to preach his regular sermon at the church or indeed to enter the church again.
In 1771 he helped to purchase land at Weston Peverel to provide a master for the St Budeaux charity school and to clothe the poor. In 1769 he was granted the freedom of the borough of Plymouth.

## Farmer and cidermaker

Thomas Alcock farmed at Ernesettle and described himself as ‘A Cydermaker’. He attacked the excise duty on cider and this was repealed in 1766. It had been suggested that a severe colic peculiar to Devon was the result of lead poisoning from the presses, pipework, and storage vessels of cider. This was refuted by Alcock who argued that the colic resulted only from the small shot used in bottle cleansing.

## Personal and family life

He married Mary Harwood of Ernesettle, Plymouth and through his marriage he obtained considerable property locally. The marriage was childless and Mary died in 1777. Alcock married again at the age of 78 and returned to Runcorn where he died in 1798. His estate included £20,000 in 3% consols as well as land and property in Runcorn.
After the death of his brother Nathan in 1779, Thomas produced Some Memoirs of the Life of Dr Nathan. In 1796 he also edited and arranged for the publication of Nathan's The Rise of Mahomet, Accounted for on Natural and Civil Principles.

## Publications

* Observations on the Defects of the Poor Laws (1752)
* Remarks on Two Bills for the Better Maintenance of the Poor (1752)
* Observations on that Part of the Late Act of Parliament which Lays an Additional Duty on Cider (1763)
* Cursory Remarks on Dr. Baker's Essay on the Endemial Colic in Devon (1767)
* The Endemial Colic of Devon not Caused by a Solution of Lead in the Cyder (1769)
# Upside Down: The Best of The Jesus and Mary Chain

Upside Down: The Best of The Jesus and Mary Chain is a greatest hits album by Scottish alternative rock band, the Jesus and Mary Chain. It was released on 27 September 2010 via Music Club Deluxe.
The album contains various key tracks from the band's discography, including their singles and a number of rare B-sides, alternative versions and live cuts. Rare songs featured in the albums include the band's reunion song, "All Things Must Pass", which was recorded for the television series "Heroes" in 2008, an alternative version of "33 1/3", "45 RPM", which appeared on 104.9: An XFM Compilation Album and a re-recording of "The Hardest Walk", which originally appeared on the soundtrack of "Some Kind Of Wonderful".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Daily Express | |
| The Quietus | favourable |
| The Skinny | |
Andy Kellman of AllMusic gave the album a positive review, stating: "Upside Down might seem like too much for casual fans, but it retails for the price of a single disc and functions as a thorough, accurate representation of the band’s discography." PJ Meiklem of The Skinny wrote: "The evolution between 1984’s debut single Upside Down and All Things Must Pass (the only new material released since reforming in 2007) may be clear, but it’s not so marked as to drag you through a 44-song-journey to chart it."
Julian Marszalek of The Quietus praised the album, commenting: "Splendidly mastered to boost the fuzz that fizzes throughout the Jesus and Mary Chain’s three chord gems, Upside Down… is a great introduction for anyone seeking an alternative to received wisdom erroneously taken as fact, as well as a timely reminder of Reidian greatness for any lapsed apostles." Johnny Dee of Classic Rock magazine also wrote: "unchronological, Upside Down doesn’t tell the story of The Mary Chain’s transformation from Creation Records agent provocateurs to gothic pop stars to rock’n’roll class act. Instead it darts between eras and demonstrates the breadth of their career."
Robert Spellman of Daily Express described the album as "a useful 44-track gathering of JAMC material spanning the Reid brothers' recording output from 1984 to 2008."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jim Reid and William Reid, except where noted

## Personnel
### The Jesus and Mary Chain

* Jim Reid – vocals, guitar, production
* William Reid – vocals, guitar, production
# Madoidja

The Madoitja or Tjupany were an Aboriginal Australian people of Western Australia.

## Language

The Madoitja language was one of the Wati languages.

## Location

The Madoitja lands, according to an inference from contiguous areas by Norman Tindale, ranged over some 9,000 square miles (23,000 km$^2$) of territory, from east of the Three Rivers and Old Peak Hill to Lakes King and Nabberu. Their southern confines lay around Cunyu, touching on the northwestern border of Millrose. They lay north-northeast of the Wajarri.

## Alternative names

* Konin
* Marduidji
* Milamada
* Wainawonga
* Waula (Pini exonym meaning "northerners")
# Karankajärvi

Karankajärvi is a medium-sized lake in the Kymijoki main catchment area. It is located in the region Central Finland and in Saarijärvi municipality. A strait divides the lake in two parts, Ala-Karanka and Ylä-Karanka.
In Finland there are 4 lakes that are called Karankajärvi. This is the biggest of them.
# Serpentine Art and Nature Commons

The Serpentine Art and Nature Commons ("SANC" or "Serpentine Commons") is a not-for-profit organization founded in 1978. SANC is dedicated to preserving and maintaining the woodlands and serpentine ridge on the east shore of Staten Island and more specifically within the neighborhoods of Grymes Hill and Silver Lake.
The Serpentine Commons is a community-based group that provides open space, hikes and other educational opportunities to the North Shore of Staten Island on the more than 10 acres of the approximately 40 acres of land in the Serpentine Ridge Nature Preserve of the Special Hillsides Preservation District.
SANC owns the four lots comprising the over 10 acres of land thanks to a grant by the Trust for Public Land.
The steep slope park is open to everyone without charge. The hiking trails start at the bottom of the hill at 599 Van Duzer Street. There is also an entrance from the top of the hill at 255 Howard Avenue as well as a gated entrance by 30 Howard Circle.
The members meet monthly on the second Monday of the month at 7.30pm in the Kairos House at Wagner College. Anyone is invited to participate.
# Apatema parodia

Apatema parodia is a moth of the family Autostichidae. It is found in Spain and Morocco.
# Ya Po Ah Terrace

Ya-Po-Ah Terrace (nickname The High Place), is the tallest building in Eugene, Oregon at 212 feet (65 m) and the tallest building in Oregon outside of Portland. It is a controversial high-rise apartment building for senior citizens erected in 1968 at the foot of Skinner Butte.

## History

"Ya Po Ah" means very high place in the language of the Kalapuya Indians who inhabited the Willamette Valley prior to the arrival of the Euro-American settlers. Ya Po Ah was the name used by the tribe for what is now called Skinner Butte, in honor of Eugene Franklin Skinner, the founder of Eugene City. He built his first log cabin on the western slopes of the butte to avoid the frequent floods of the Willamette River to the north, per the advice of the Kalapuya.
The building is an 18-story, 222-unit apartment building located on the southern slopes of Skinner Butte, overlooking downtown Eugene. Ya Po Ah also houses a performance hall, library, salon, and convenience stores. Constructed in 1968, public outcry over the building's size led to laws being passed soon after, limiting the height and stories of buildings in Eugene. This was a measure taken to preserve, among other things, the views of nearby mountains. It remains the tallest building in Eugene.
A major renovation project is under way in the summer of 2019.
Up until the end of the 1990s these building restrictions limited density and upward growth as the city's population grew, forcing urban sprawl outward, which was then limited by the current Urban growth boundary. Only within the last decade has Eugene begun to amend some of these measures to promote denser growth within the city's core.
# Kovizla

Kovizla (Serbian Cyrillic: Ковизла) is a village in the municipality of Brus, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 59 people.
# Kamsin: The Untouched

Kamsin: The Untouched is a 1997 Hindi drama film directed by Amit Suryavanshi. It was released in 1997 in the banner of Sai Baba Film. It is the first film of Disha Vakani. A 2007 film by the same name was directed by C.P. Singh.

## Plot

Disha is a college student. On holidays, she goes to the countryside along with friends that start dying one after another.

## Cast

* Disha Vakani
* Shiva Rindani
* Amit Pachori

## Reception

The film has been repeatedly presented as a "B-grade movie".