OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of legislative committees of Georgia

The Georgia General Assembly is the state legislature of the U.S. state of Georgia. It is bicameral, consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives. 68 seated committees are operated: 29 senate committees, 37 house committees, and 2 joint committees. The following list shows these committees as of 2013:

## Joint legislative committees

* Legislative Services
* MARTOC- Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Overview Committee. Provides oversight of the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA).

## Senate committees

* Administrative Affairs
* Agriculture and Consumer Affairs
* Appropriations
* Assignments
* Banking and Financial Institutions
* Economic Development
* Education and Youth
* Ethics
* Finance
* Government Oversight
* Health and Human Services
* Higher Education
* Insurance and Labor
* Interstate Cooperation
* Judiciary
* Judiciary Non-Civil
* Natural Resources and the Environment
* Public Safety
* Reapportionment and Redistricting
* Regulated Industries and Utilities
* Retirement
* Rules
* Science and Technology
* Special Judiciary
* State and Local Governmental Operations
* State Institutions and Property
* Transportation
* Urban Affairs
* Veterans, Military and Homeland Security

## House committees

* Agriculture & Consumer Affairs
* Appropriations
* Banks & Banking
* Budget and Fiscal Affairs Oversight
* Code Revision
* Defense & Veterans Affairs
* Economic Development & Tourism
* Education
* Energy, Utilities & Telecommunications
* Ethics
* Game, Fish, & Parks
* Governmental Affairs
* Health & Human Services
* Higher Education
* Human Relations & Aging
* Industry and Labor
* Information and Audits
* Insurance
* Interstate Cooperation
* Intragovernmental Coordination
* Judiciary
* Judiciary Non-Civil
* Juvenile Justice
* Legislative & Congressional Reapportionment
* Motor Vehicles
* Natural Resources & Environment
* Public Safety and Homeland Security
* Regulated Industries
* Retirement
* Rules
* Science and Technology
* Small Business Development
* Special Rules
* State Planning & Community Affairs
* State Properties
* Transportation
* Ways & Means
# Lobb, Kentucky

Lobb is an unincorporated community in Green County, Kentucky, United States.
# USS James Monroe

USS James Monroe (SSBN-622), a Lafayette-class ballistic missile submarine, was the only ship of the United States Navy to be named for Founding Father and U.S. president James Monroe. She served with the United States Navy from 1963 to 1990.

## Construction and commissioning

The contract to build James Monroe was awarded to Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company in Newport News, Virginia on 3 February 1961 and her keel was laid down there on 31 July 1961. She was launched on 4 August 1962, sponsored by Mrs. Miriam Thorne Gilpatric, wife of Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric, and commissioned on 7 December 1963, with Commander William H. Sandford in command of the Blue Crew and Commander Warren R. Cobean, Jr., in command of the Gold Crew.

## Operational history

Following shakedown off Florida's Cape Kennedy, James Monroe spent the early months of 1964 in ballistic missile tests. She departed for her first deterrent patrol in June 1964. On 17 January 1967, James Monroe completed her twelfth deterrent patrol, having operated from both Holy Loch, Scotland, and Rota, Spain. Preparations for the arrival of the submarine squadron went forward with haste throughout the remainder of 1978 and into 1979. Commander Submarine Squadron 16 greeted the submarine tender USS Simon Lake, when she arrived at Kings Bay on 2 July 1979. Four days later, USS James Monroe entered Kings Bay and moored alongside Simon Lake's starboard side to begin a routine refit in preparation for another nuclear weapons deterrence patrol.

## Decommissioning and disposal

James Monroe was decommissioned on 25 September 1990 and stricken from the Naval Vessel Register the same day. Ex-James Monroe entered the Nuclear Powered Ship and Submarine Recycling Program in Bremerton, Washington. Recycling of Ex-James Monroe was completed on 10 January 1995.
# Ambedkar Samaj Party

Ambedkar Samaj Party (Ambedkar Society Party) is a political party in India, that fights for the rights of Dalits. The party is opposed to Hindu nationalism, which it sees as representing an upper caste minority. ASP claims that Bahujan Samaj Party has betrayed dalits through its alliance with Bharatiya Janata Party. The leader of ASP is Tej Singh.
Singh is also commander-in-chief of the Bahujan Swayam Sewak Sanghathan, a militant dalit organization. BSS was founded 1995.
In the Lok Sabha elections 2004 ASP had launched nine candidates from Uttar Pradesh. Tej Singh stood as candidate from Aligarh and got 1 054 votes (0,17%).
# G2517 Shaxian–Xiamen Expressway

The G2517 Shaxian–Xiamen Expressway (Chinese: 沙县—厦门高速公路), commonly referred to as the Shaxian Expressway (Chinese: 沙厦高速公路), is an expressway that connects the cities of Sanming and Xiamen in Fujian, China.

## History

Construction of the expressway began in December 2010 with the first section opening in 2011 with the S30 route marker. Tolls were first introduced on certain sections of the expressway on 30 August 2013. The final section was opened to traffic on 12 December 2017.
# Hot Air Balloon (song)

"Hot Air Balloon" is a song by American electronica project Owl City. The song was released digitally on May 5, 2009 as the first promotional single from his second studio album, Ocean Eyes. The song appears as the B-side on the European CD release of his debut single, "Fireflies".

## Background and composition

"Hot Air Balloon" was written and produced by Adam Young. The theme of the song is based on abstraction and optimism. Young stated, "Abstraction is something that has always appealed to me... I have an intense dislike for writing about the 'true, hard, reality of life' or being explicitly open and honest about life and love and living. Everyone does that... abstract optimism is an idea that makes the wheels turn in my head. I don't know why. I never planned such a thing." The song is described as pop and features acoustic guitar sounds.
The song premiered on the AOL Spinner Tastemaker website on May 1, 2009. The track was later released as a digital-only promotional single on May 5, 2009. The song later appeared on the deluxe edition of Ocean Eyes. According to Young, the song is a "carefree song about adventure and exploration. Looking down on the world, leaning out and brushing the snow from evergreen branches, wondering where life will take you."

## Critical reception

"Hot Air Balloon" was met with generally positive reviews from music critics. Silence Killer gave a positive review stating, "When trouble is spotted in the distance, he can always ascend above the treetops and spend the afternoon in his hot air balloon. Leave your jacket behind, clouds wouldn't dare come between the sunshine and Owl City." Scott Fryberger of Jesus Freak Hideout praised the upbeat and poppy nature of the song and Young's "signature dreamy and peppy lyrics."

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number one on AOL Music's Top 40 Songs Chart with more than 270,000 streams in the first week and has sold over 12,400 copies. The song reached number 41 on the South Korean GAON Digital Chart.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Hot Air Balloon" :
| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| South Korea (GAON) (International Chart) | 41 |

## Release history

Release history for "Hot Air Balloon" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | May 5, 2009 | Digital download | Republic | |
# Jon Stratton

Jon Stratton is an Australian academic and scholar in the field of cultural studies. He has authored 11 sole books, edited five collections, and written over 80 journal articles. For over 25 years, he has been a media commentator in print, radio, and television.

## Education and career

Stratton studied European Literature, History of Ideas and Sociology as part of his first degree at Bradford University. He was a member of the Drama Society which functioned under the direction of the University Fellow in Theatre, Chris Parr. Stratton performed in many first-run productions of plays by early career playwrights, some of whom became important in British avant-garde theatre. Among the plays in which Stratton performed were David Edgar's The End (1972), a history of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Howard Brenton's Scott of the Antarctic (1971), also known as Scott of the Antarctic on Ice, and Richard Crane's Crippen: A Music-Hall Melodrama (1971), which the cast took to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in the same year.
Stratton has a PhD in sociology from the University of Essex and has worked in Australia since 1980, teaching at universities in Brisbane (Griffith University, Queensland University of Technology, University of Queensland), Armidale (University of New England), Darwin (Northern Territory University), and Perth, (Curtin University).
Stratton's work critically examines aspects of everyday life, and popular music, centered on issues of identity and cultural specificity. His published works include articles on soap operas, subculture, cyberspace, postmodernity, the body, and the role of race and multiculturalism in Australian culture. Stratton has published three books on issues associated with Jewishness and identity.
Stratton was Vice-President of the Australasian Cultural Studies Association between 2000 and 2004. He co-edited the Transnational Cultural Studies series for University of Illinois Press between 1997 and 2000. In 1998, he held a Rockefeller Fellowship at the International Forum for United States' Studies at the University of Iowa. Stratton has been the chief investigator for two Australian Research Council grants. Most recently, in 2013, on the history of popular music in Perth. Stratton is on the editorial boards of Continuum: Journal of Media and Cultural Studies, the European Journal of Cultural Studies, the International Journal of Cultural Studies, and Perfect Beat: The Pacific Journal of Research into Contemporary Music and Popular Culture amongst other journals. Stratton is an editor of the e-journal Borderlands.
Stratton is actively publishing and is an adjunct professor in the School of Creative Industries at University of South Australia. He served as professor of Cultural Studies at Curtin University until his retirement in 2014.
# Joseph Earl Sheffield

Joseph Earl Sheffield (June 19, 1793 – February 17, 1882) was an American railroad magnate and philanthropist.
Sheffield was born in Southport, Connecticut, the son of Paul King Sheffield, a shipowner, and his wife Mabel (née Thorpe).
He attended public schools, and moved south to enter the cotton trade. He was a clerk in a drygoods store in New Bern, North Carolina, from 1807 to 1812, and moved to Mobile, Alabama, in 1813, where he became a very successful shipper of cotton. He married Maria St. John of Walton, New York, in 1822 and relocated to New Haven, Connecticut, in 1835. He became owner of the Farmington Canal, a charter member and a chief projector of the New York and New Haven Railroad company, and president of the New Haven and Northampton Company.
The town of Sheffield, Illinois, was founded by Sheffield and Henry Farnam in 1852. Sheffield and Farnam constructed the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad, and the townsite was intended as a coaling station for trains. According to Farnam, he and Sheffield flipped a coin to see for whom the town would be named. A monument to Joseph E. Sheffield and the Rock Island Railroad stands today in Sheffield's town square.
In New Haven, he lived on Hillhouse Avenue in a house designed and first occupied by Ithiel Town with later modifications by Henry Austin. His canal, later replaced with a railroad, crossed Hillhouse near his home.
He gave Yale University a building for its scientific department, and a US$130,000 endowment for the school, which was renamed the Sheffield Scientific School in his honor.
His son-in-law, John Addison Porter was on the faculty. Other donations to Yale followed, including his house and funds which were used to build North Sheffield Hall, to enlarge the library, and for other purposes. Trinity College and the Theological Seminary of the Northwest also benefited from his donations.
Sheffield died in New Haven, Connecticut, and is buried in Grove Street Cemetery.
# Johann Christian Rosenmüller

Johann Christian Rosenmüller (25 May 1771 – 28 February 1820) was a German anatomist born near Hildburghausen, Thuringia. He was the son of theologian Johann Georg Rosenmüller (1736-1815).
He received his education at the Universities of Leipzig and Erlangen, and in 1794 was appointed prosector at the anatomical institute at Leipzig. In 1797 he earned his doctorate, and from 1802 until his death was a professor of anatomy and surgery at the University of Leipzig.
An avid speleologist, in 1794 he provided the binomial name of Ursus spelaeus for the extinct cave bear from his analysis of bones found near the village of Muggendorf. He was the author of several treatises on anatomy and surgery, and has the following anatomical terms named after him:
* Rosenmüller's fossa: The lateral nasopharyngeal recess.
* Rosenmüller's gland: The palpebral portion of the lacrimal gland.
* Rosenmüller's organ: Also known as the parovarium.

## Selected works

* "Quaedam de ossibus fossilibus animalis cujusdam, historiam ejus et cognitionem", 1794.
* Beiträge zur Geschichte und nähern Kenntniß fossiler Knochen, 1795 – Contributions to the history and knowledge of fossilized bone.
* Abbildungen und Beschreibungen merkwürdigen Hölen um Muggendorf, 1796 – Illustrations and descriptions involving the Muggendorf cave.
* "Organorum Lachrymalium Partiumque Externarum Oculi Humani Descriptio Anatomica", 1797.
* "Quaedam de ovariis embryonum et foetuum humanorum", 1802.
* "Compendium anatomicum, in usum praelectionum", 1816.
* Handbuch der Anatomie des menschlichen Körpers zum Gebrauche bei vorlesungen (with Ernst Heinrich Weber), 1840 – Manual on the anatomy of the human body, for usage in lectures.
# Sherman Reynolds

Sherman Allyn Reynolds (December 29, 1878 – April 21, 1958) was the seventeenth and last President of the Chico Board of Trustees, the governing body of Chico, California from 1919 to 1923.
He was born in Hamilton City, (which at the time was a part of Colusa County) the son of Edward Tillotson Reynolds and Frances Elizabeth Barnard Reynolds who were early settlers of Colusa County.
Reynolds attended Woodman's Academy in Chico, and Chico State Normal School, to which he enrolled at the age of seventeen, and continued for two and a half years. He then quit school to work in the fruit and nut business with his father, in 1898, when the firm of E. T. Reynolds and Son was established. Initially, they leased a warehouse, and eventually they bought a warehouse at the corner of First and Cedar Streets in Chico.
In 1902, they built another warehouse, which had a railroad spur adjoining it at First and Cherry Streets. This warehouse still existed into the 21st-century, and was part of the Chico State campus under the same name as "Reynolds Warehouse." By 1915, they were the largest handlers of almonds in the state. Their dried fruit business grew to the capacity of thirty-five hundred tons annually.
Reynolds, with in partnership with others, owned the Cana Land Company, which comprised two hundred acres of fruit and nuts at Cana.
Reynolds married Helen Adelia "Nellie" Davisson, in Suisun, in 1908. She was a Chico Normal School graduate, and school teacher until her marriage.
In 1915, he was elected from the third ward as a trustee of the city. He served as chairman of the commission on fire, light and water. In 1919, he was elected president of the board of trustees.
On June 4, 1921, an election was held to choose a Board of Freeholders charged with framing a City Charter. On April 16, 1923, at-large elections were reinstated under the charter. Under the charter, the board of trustees was renamed the Chico City Council, and its chair was titled the Mayor. Reynolds was the last mayor to be titled "president" of the "board of trustees" before it became the modern Chico City Council.

## Associations

* Member, Free and Accepted Masons, Chico Lodge Number 111
* High Priest, Chico Chapter Number 42, Royal Arch Masons
* Member, Chico Commandery, Number 12,
* Knight Templar Inspector, Second Section of District Number 3, Knights Templar
* Member, Josephine Chapter Number 104, Order of the Eastern Star
* Foreman, Engine Company Number 1. Chico Volunteer Fire Department
* Member, Chico Business Men's Association
# Uchaguzi

Uchaguzi is a joint initiative spearheaded by Ushahidi in 2010 to monitor the Kenyan constitutional referendum. Ushahidi collaborated with the Hivos Foundation, the Constitution and Reform Education Consortium (CRECO), INFONET, and the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) to develop an ICT platform, which enables citizens, the civil society, election observers, law enforcement agencies and humanitarian response agencies to monitor election incidents of significance using any technology at their disposal.
The initiative has since successfully been implemented in the 2010 Tanzanian general elections, the 2011 Zambian general elections and in the 2013 Kenyan general elections.

## Background

In 2010, Ushahidi collaborated with the Hivos Foundation, the Constitution & Reform Education Consortium (CRECO), the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) and SODNET to create the Uchaguzi-Kenya election incidence reporting platform that is closely based on the Ushahidi crowd sourcing software.
One of the resolutions of the meeting was that a programme entitled "Election Watch for East Africa 2010 – 2013" be developed. The Constitutional Referendum in Kenya was seen as a pre-test of the tools and methods to be used in monitoring the upcoming electoral processes in the East African region (Tanzania – October 2010, Uganda – March 2011 and Kenya - March 2013).
The platform of Uchaguzi was thus established, a short code was sourced and popularized throughout the country, and 550 observers were trained and deployed in identified constituencies. The result was a momentous data and information flow which instantaneously portrayed the state of Kenya before during and after the referendum.
2013 Kenyan General Elections
Uchaguzi aims to help Kenyans have a free, fair, peaceful and credible general election. Its key strategy is to increase the transparency and accountability of the electoral process through active citizen participation in the electoral cycles. Uchaguzi's strategy revolves around connecting civil society and citizen information to respond to electoral issues rapidly.
Through its reporting platform, Uchaguzi enables unprecedented collaboration between the Kenyan citizenry, election observers, humanitarian response agencies, the civil society, community-based organisations, law enforcement agencies and digital humanitarians to monitor the 2013 general elections in near real-time.
Uchaguzi went live on 2 March 2013 in readiness for the 4 March General election. The key components were:
* Data: the main focus of Uchaguzi and the source of most of the reports is ordinary citizen. We want people to send us any information on the election/electoral process that they feel is significant
* Verification: the process through which Uchaguzi evaluates information and determines how credible it is
* Response: Amplifying verified information to organisations and individuals who can intervene positively and monitoring that response to measure its effectiveness.
# Amara fritzhiekei

Amara fritzhiekei is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae, found in China, Russia, Mongolia, and North Korea.
# Fusarium aberrans

Fusarium aberrans is a fungus species of the genus Fusarium in the Nectriaceae family and Hypocreales order.
It was found on the stems of Oryza australiensis in the Northern Territory of Australia.
# Jonathan Del Mar

Jonathan Del Mar (born 7 January 1951) is a British music editor and conductor.

## Biography

Jonathan Del Mar was born in London in 1951; his father was conductor Norman Del Mar. He studied at Christ Church, Oxford and the Royal College of Music in London.

## Beethoven scholar

He is most noted for his intense research of Beethoven's works, particularly the new edition of Beethoven's nine symphonies for Bärenreiter. This edition has been used by conductors of the standing of Claudio Abbado, Bernard Haitink, Sir Simon Rattle, Philippe Herreweghe, Osmo Vänskä and David Zinman and orchestras such as the Hanover Band, Minnesota Orchestra, and the Orchestre Révolutionnaire et Romantique.
His research on Beethoven's symphonies started in 1984. In December 1996 the score for the Ninth Symphony was published, attracting attention from the press. There were four recordings of the symphony prior to the publication of the new edition, with the conductors using the Breitkopf edition with the corrections as they were available to them; Roy Goodman was the first conductor using corrections by Del Mar, followed by Sir Charles Mackerras in 1991, Sir John Eliot Gardiner in 1992, and Claudio Abbado in 1996.
The publication of the new editions of Beethoven's symphonies was concluded in 2000 with the Seventh Symphony. Other works he studied that resulted in new scores being published were the cello sonatas (2004), string quartets up to Op. 95 (2006-8), the Violin Concerto, as well as the Dvorak Cello Concerto. He is currently working on the 5 Beethoven Piano Concertos.

## Conducting

He was resident conductor of Cumbria Youth Orchestra from 1980 until 1996.
# Admiral Halsey

Admiral Halsey may refer to:
* U.S. Fleet Admiral William Halsey Jr., (1882–1959)
** The Paul McCartney song "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey"
* British Admiral Lionel Halsey, (1872–1949)
# Amara fusca

Amara fusca, sometimes known as the wormwood moonshiner, is a species of ground beetles in the family Carabidae.

## Discovery

The species was re-discovered in West Suffolk on September 6, 1993. They can also be found in Crymlyn Burrows on the Glamorgan coast. Before this the species have not been seen in Britain since 1942.

## Description

The colour of the beetle is black.

## Habitat

The species lives in a vegetated, and dry soil. It also can be found in sandy and gravelly soil, such as headlands and sand dunes. The larva is a predator. Adult beetles prefer the seeds of Artemisia campestris. The species are common in autumn, usually from 6 September to 13 October. Sometimes they might appear from 15 May to 14 June.