OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Justine Electra

Justine Electra (born Justine Beatty) is an Australian-born multi-instrumentalist, singer-songwriter and tech house DJ. She is based in Berlin, Germany. Her debut album, Soft Rock was released in June 2006 to a positive reception. The second album, Green Disco, appeared in December 2013.

## Biography

Justine Electra grew up in Melbourne and attended Wesley College. From 2000 she has been based in Berlin where she was to "hone a style of acoustic guitar-driven electro-pop that welcomed comparisons to Imogen Heap and Regina Spektor." She was signed to City Slang Records in 2006.
Her debut album, Soft Rock, appeared on 9 June 2006. Heather Phares of AllMusic rated the album at four-out-of-five stars and observed, "with her smooth, breathy alto and acoustic guitars gliding over synths and understated electronic rhythms, she comes across as a more lighthearted cross between Cat Power and Dido, or Beth Orton with a more eccentric songwriting style." Soft Rock was voted one of the top ten most important albums of 2006 by Der Spiegel, and Andreas Borcholte wrote that "there really hasn't been a more unagitated record this exciting this year." Clash magazine observed that "hissing percussion and soft strummed guitar sit behind Electra’s rich, bluesy American-influenced voice, but this basis is transformed track by track by imagination and experimentation."
Justine Electra's music has featured in several films, TV series, and documentaries, including episodes of The L Word, and acclaimed German film Mein Vogel Fliegt Schneller (2009). Her cover version of Will Oldham's I See a Darkness closes out the credits of Till Kuenzel's documentary SubBerlin - Underground United about iconic techno club Tresor.
Electra's second album, Green Disco, was issued on 6 December 2013 via Neun Volt Records.
Justine Electra has collaborated with many prominent musicians in Berlin's music scene, including Robot Koch, Robert Kretzschmar, Jens Friebe, Andre Abshagen, Julie Miess, Juli Holz, Lars Eidinger, Masha Qrella, Schneider TM, Vredeber Albrecht, Stephan Rühl, and Gerd Krüger. She records her music either at home in her studio or at Gerd Krüger's Tritonus Studio in Berlin Kreuzberg or at Soundtrax Studio in Schoeneberg.
Justine Electra made her film debut in 2006 in an episode of the highly acclaimed German crime series "Soko Köln" in the episode "Der Dicke Fisch".

## Discography

Albums
* Soft Rock (2006)
* Green Disco (2013)
Singles and EPs
* Blues & Reds (2006)
* Fancy Robots (2006)
* Killalady (2007)
* Petting Zoo (2012)
* Great Skate Date (2013)
* Christmas In Berlin (2018)

## Soundtracks

* Hotel Very Welcome [de] (2007)
* SubBerlin - Underground United (2008)
* The L Word, Season 6, Episodes 02 and 03 (2009)
* Mein Vogel fliegt schneller (2009)
* Meine Freiheit, Deine Freiheit (2011)
* Von Bienen und Blumen (2018)
* Electric Girl (2019)
# Sea Power 21

In 2003 the United States Navy launched the Sea Power 21 transformation plan in an effort to make the Navy more flexible and more agile to effectively meet future threats.
There are three fundamental concepts in Sea Power 21.
* Sea Enterprise involves the improvement of organizational alignment, refining requirements, and reinvesting savings to help transform the Navy's headquarters, commands, and commanding officers. Sea Enterprise also provides a means to scrutinize the Navy's spending practices from the top line all the way to the bottom dollar.
* Sea Warrior intends to link the fleet's personnel processes (recruiting, training, and assigning) with acquisition processes (buying ships, aircraft, etc.) in a way that also improves each individual sailor's ability to guide his or her own career in a satisfying direction. Sea Warrior's aim is to more efficiently muster the right number of sailors with the right skills and seniority at each ship, squadron, and duty station, thereby enhancing the joint warfighting effectiveness of the entire Navy.
* Sea Trial entails the rapid development of technologies using experimentation and wargaming. The Commander of the United States Fleet Forces Command serves as the Executive Agent, and is supported by the Navy Warfare Development Command.
# Lucian Smeets

Dr. Lucian Smeets was a Belgian stamp forger operating around the early 1900s.
Smeets used a sophisticated method of taking an original stamp with the correct perforations, paper and watermark for the one he wished to forge, fading out the printing and then printing a new design of the desired stamp on the blank.
Among the stamps Smeets is believed to have forged are:
* British Solomon Islands Protectorate canoe stamps.
* British Victorian stamps.
* Nevis.
* Serbian stamps of 1901 and 1904.
# Wales Co-operative Mercantile Institution

The Wales Co-operative Mercantile Institution, at 150 N. State St. in Wales, Utah, was built in 1894. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.
It is a one-story Western false-front-style building.
It may also be known as Wales Commercial Mercantile.
# Takamanda National Park

The Takamanda National Park is a protected area in Cameroon, set up in 2008 to help protect the endangered Cross River gorilla.
An older protected area, the Takamanda Forest Reserve, was established in 1934 and covered an area of 675.99 km$^2$.
There are about 43 villages in the park and in 2000 about 16,000 people lived in them.
The park is characterized by great biodiversity, in which various animals live, in addition to several species of monkeys, there are wild pigs, small antelopes and many species of birds.
# General Nathanael Greene Homestead

41°41′38″N 71°32′39″W﻿ / ﻿41.693889°N 71.544127°W﻿ / 41.693889; -71.544127
The General Nathanael Greene Homestead, also known as Spell Hall, is a historic house at 50 Taft Street in Coventry, Rhode Island. It was the home of American Revolutionary War general Nathanael Greene from 1770 to 1776, and was owned afterwards by his brother Jacob Greene and his wife Margaret. The house is owned and operated by the General Nathanael Greene Homestead Association, a non-profit organization, and was opened as a museum in 1924.

## Description

The house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure with a gable roof, two interior chimneys, and clapboarded exterior. It is five bays wide and two deep, with a center entry framed by pilasters and topped by a transom window, triangular pediment, and carved fanlight motif. The house follows a typical late-Georgian center-hall plan, with four rooms on each level, two on either side of the central hall. On the lower level, the front right room housed Nathanael Greene's 300+ volume library, while the rear room served as the kitchen. The rooms on the left served as parlor and dining room. There are four bedrooms on the second floor, and the attic space was later also converted into bedrooms.

## History

The house was built by Nathanael Greene in 1770, part of a property encompassing 2,000 acres (810 ha), and served as his family's home through the Revolutionary War. In 1783 Greene moved the family to Newport, before eventually relocating to Georgia, where he died in 1786. This house he sold to his brother Jacob. It remained in Greene family hands until 1899, although it became run-down and was used as a tenement house in the later years. In 1919 the Nathanael Greene Homestead Association was formed to restore and care for the property. It is now a house museum, open to the public. The Greene family members have also helped keep the home historic throughout the years.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1972, and was included in the Anthony Village Historic District in 2010.
# Urban Jarnik

Urban Jarnik (11 May 1784 – 11 June 1844) was a Carinthian Slovene priest, historian, poet, linguist, author and ethnographer.
He was born in the lower Gail Valley in the Duchy of Carinthia. He served as a parish priest in several villages and towns throughout southern Carinthia, including Klagenfurt and Moosburg, which at the time still had a large Slovene-speaking population. Living among the Slovenian-speaking populations, Jarnik developed an interest in the many Slovenian dialects spoken in the era. He became the first Slovenian dialectologist and ethnographer.
He was co-editor of the bilingual scholarly and cultural journal Carinthia, edited in Klagenfurt. In his numerous articles, he wrote about the customs and rural cultural traditions of the local Slovenes. He also collected and edited several books of Slovenian and Slavic folk songs and tales. He strongly influenced later generations of Slovenian ethnologists, folklore collectors, and philologists who lived or worked in Carinthia, such as Anton Janežič, Matija Majar, Matija Ahacel, and Anton Martin Slomšek.
He died in Moosburg.
# Southern Mallee District Council

The Southern Mallee District Council is a local government area in the Murray and Mallee region of South Australia. The council offices are in Pinnaroo and Lameroo. It was established on 23 January 1997 when the District Council of Lameroo and District Council of Pinnaroo agreed to merge. Their predecessors date from 1908.
The largest towns are Lameroo and Pinnaroo; the council also includes the localities of Geranium, Karte, Parilla and Parrakie, and parts of Jabuk and Ngarkat.

## Council

| Ward | Councillor | Notes |
| Unsubdivided | Luke Kennedy | |
| Unsubdivided | Campbell Michell | |
| Unsubdivided | Trevor Pocock | |
| Unsubdivided | Chris Mead | Deputy Mayor |
| Unsubdivided | Ron Valentine | Mayor |
| Unsubdivided | Neville Pfeiffer | |
| Unsubdivided | David Smith | |
# St. John's Reformed Episcopal Church

St. John's Reformed Episcopal Church is a historic African-American Anglican church in Charleston, South Carolina. Founded in 1906 and occupying a building built in 1850, the church is a member of the Reformed Episcopal Church's Diocese of the Southeast.

## History

The building currently owned by St. John's was built at 91-93 Anson Street as the Anson Street Chapel in 1850 by a group of free and slave black Presbyterians. It was the site of an 1857 revival in Charleston. The house next door was used as a manse. The church was heavily damaged by shelling during the siege of Charleston, and the church was rebuilt and restored in the 1880s. Next door, a board-and-batten school building was completed by 1887.
The Presbyterians relocated and the building passed to the Catholic Diocese of Charleston, which used the building until 1965. St. John's was founded in 1906 at 43 Elizabeth Street in Charleston. In 1971, the church moved to its current location. The Diocese of the Southeast, formed by freedmen who had left the Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina due to racism and exclusion, was predominantly black and St. John's new location in Ansonborough was likewise predominantly African-American. Most of St. John's parishioners starting in the 1970s came from the church's immediate neighborhood. However, by the late 2010s, Ansonborough and the Charleston Peninsula had been substantially gentrified, with most of St. John's black parishioners commuting from West Ashley.
Ronald Satterfield, who was pastor of St. John's from 2000 to 2012, was convicted and sentenced to 18 months in prison for bank fraud after forging the church secretary's name to acquire a $250,000 bank loan and running what federal authorities called a $3.3 million Ponzi scheme that lost church members' money.
The Rt. Rev. Willie Hill Jr. was appointed rector in 2013 and launched new initiatives to engage the community. He welcomed visiting college gospel choirs to sing in St. John's sanctuary and added a midday Bible study for elderly members who cannot travel to evening events. Hill was elected bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of the Southeast in 2022.

## Architecture

The 1880s renovation of the church added transepts, a Gothic frame ceiling and 14 stained glass windows. According to the Historic Charleston Foundation, "the St. John's congregation has retained most of the structure's interior features, including stenciled decoration and gilded Gothic elements."
On the grounds of the church is a commemorative landscaped garden in honor of church member Philip Simmons, a notable Charleston ironworker. Simmons designed the "Heart Gate" that marks the entry to the garden.
# Standard Borel space

In mathematics, a standard Borel space is the Borel space associated with a Polish space. Except in the case of discrete Polish spaces, the standard Borel space is unique, up to isomorphism of measurable spaces.

## Formal definition

A measurable space $(X,\Sigma )$ is said to be "standard Borel" if there exists a metric on $X$ that makes it a complete separable metric space in such a way that $\Sigma$ is then the Borel σ-algebra. Standard Borel spaces have several useful properties that do not hold for general measurable spaces.

## Properties

* If $(X,\Sigma )$ and $(Y,T)$ are standard Borel then any bijective measurable mapping $f:(X,\Sigma )\to (Y,\mathrm {T} )$ is an isomorphism (that is, the inverse mapping is also measurable). This follows from Souslin's theorem, as a set that is both analytic and coanalytic is necessarily Borel.
* If $(X,\Sigma )$ and $(Y,T)$ are standard Borel spaces and $f:X\to Y$ then $f$ is measurable if and only if the graph of $f$ is Borel.
* The product and direct union of a countable family of standard Borel spaces are standard.
* Every complete probability measure on a standard Borel space turns it into a standard probability space.

## Kuratowski's theorem

Theorem. Let $X$ be a Polish space, that is, a topological space such that there is a metric $d$ on $X$ that defines the topology of $X$ and that makes $X$ a complete separable metric space. Then $X$ as a Borel space is Borel isomorphic to one of (1) $\mathbb {R} ,$ (2) $\mathbb {Z}$ or (3) a finite discrete space. (This result is reminiscent of Maharam's theorem.)
It follows that a standard Borel space is characterized up to isomorphism by its cardinality, and that any uncountable standard Borel space has the cardinality of the continuum.
Borel isomorphisms on standard Borel spaces are analogous to homeomorphisms on topological spaces: both are bijective and closed under composition, and a homeomorphism and its inverse are both continuous, instead of both being only Borel measurable.
# Tibetan eared pheasant

The Tibetan eared pheasant (Crossoptilon harmani), also called Elwes' eared pheasant, is a species of bird in the family Phasianidae found in southeast Tibet and adjacent northern India, usually between 3,000 and 5,000 m (9,800 and 16,400 ft) elevation, but has been seen down to 2,280 m (7,500 ft) in winter. The species is named after Henry John Harman.
Their natural habitats are boreal and temperate forests. Seen in bushy and grassy clearings, rhododendron thickets, and tall dense scrub in valleys, these birds are threatened by habitat destruction and hunting. They form monogamous pair bonds in the spring. Their eggs are laid from May to July, and incubated by the females.

## Description

The Tibetan eared pheasant shares many characteristics, such as the short ears and the droopy tail, with the white eared pheasant (C. crossoptilon), as well as having similar calls and hybridising with it in the Salween Valley, so the two may be conspecific. The Tibetan eared pheasant grows to a length between 75 and 85 cm (30 and 33 in), with females being slightly smaller than males. The sexes are similar. The beak is reddish-brown, the irises yellowish-orange, and the bare facial skin is red, as are the legs. The head is topped with a crown of black, dense, short feathers, on either side of which are short, nonprojecting ear tufts. The rest of the head and nape and a thin collar are white. The rest of the body, wings, and tail are bluish-grey, the mantle, neck and breast being of a darker shade, whereas the lower back, rump, upper tail coverts, and belly are paler whitish-grey. The wings are blackish-brown and the tail bluish-black.

## Distribution and habitat

Their range is restricted to Tibet, northern India, and northern Bhutan. Their typical habitat is dense scrubby areas in river valleys, grassy hillsides, and the verges of both coniferous and deciduous woodlands. Although sometimes found at elevations as low as 2,400 m (7,900 ft), they usually occur between about 3,000 and 5,000 m (9,800 and 16,400 ft).

## Ecology

These pheasants usually form groups of up to 10 individuals. They feed on the ground, foraging through the plant debris and grasses near woodland edges and among the rhododendron and juniper scrub. In areas where they are hunted, they may be elusive, retreating into the undergrowth or flying off downhill when scared, but where unmolested, can be quite bold. The birds are believed to be monogamous, with breeding taking place between May and July. One nest was discovered under a fallen tree trunk; it was made from bark and pulp with a mossy lining. The female seems to be solely responsible for incubating the eggs, but both sexes have been observed feeding the chicks.

## Status

C. harmani is rated by the International Union for Conservation of Nature as being a "near-threatened species" because its natural habitat is being cleared, and in many areas, the birds are hunted. Another factor in the possible decline of the population is a reduction in the number of suitable places for roosting.
# Walter Synnot

Walter Synnot may refer to:
* Sir Walter Synnot (High Sheriff) (1742–1821), High Sheriff of Armagh
* Walter Synnot (colonial settler), his son, settler of Tasmania
# Sharon Center, Iowa

Sharon Center is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Iowa, United States. Sharon Center is located at the junction of County Highways F62 and W62, 9.3 miles (15.0 km) southwest of Iowa City.

## History

Founded in the 1800s, Sharon Center's population was 27 in 1902.
# Takamasa

Takamasa (written: 隆将, 隆正, 貴匡, 貴政, 高政, 高雅 or 考真) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takamasa Abiko (安彦 考真, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Takamasa Anai (穴井 隆将, born 1984), Japanese judoka
* Chisaka Takamasa (千坂 高雅, 1841–1912), Japanese samurai
* Hatakeyama Takamasa (畠山 高政, 1527–1576), Japanese daimyō
* Takamasa Inamura (稲村 隆正, 1923–1989), Japanese photographer
* Takamasa Ishihara (石原貴雅, born 1981), Japanese musician, known as Miyavi
* Takamasa Oe (大江 崇允, born 1981), Japanese screenwriter
* Takamasa Sakai (酒井 貴政, born 1988), Japanese footballer
* Takamasa Suga (須賀 貴匡, born 1977), Japanese actor
* Takamasa Watanabe (渡辺　隆正, born 1977), Japanese footballer
* Takamasa Yoshizaka (吉阪 隆正, 1917–1980), Japanese architect
# Moteane Melamu

Moteane John Melamu is a writer and academic from Botswana. He is a professor at the University of Botswana.

## Works

* Children of the Twilight, short stories ISBN 0-86543-678-9
* Living and Partly Living, short stories ISBN 1-86867-059-7
# Ahlmann Ridge

Ahlmann Ridge, also known as Ahlmannryggen, is a broad, mainly ice-covered ridge, about 110 km (70 mi) long, surmounted by scattered, low peaks. It rises between Schytt Glacier and Jutulstraumen Glacier and extends from Borg Massif northward to Fimbul Ice Shelf in Queen Maud Land. The area was first photographed from aircraft of the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39) and peaks in this vicinity were roughly plotted. The Stein Nunataks and Witte Peaks, named by the German Antarctic Expedition, appear to coincide with the northeast part of the Ahlmann Ridge. The feature was mapped in detail from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian-British-Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–1952) and air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59). Named for Hans Wilhelmsson Ahlmann, chairman of the Swedish committee for the NBSAE.
Istindhalsen Saddle is an ice saddle between Istind Peak and the Grunehogna Peaks on the Ahlmann Ridge. Like the ridge, it was mapped by the NBSAE and the Norwegian expedition. It was named Istindhalsen meaning "the ice peak neck" in association with Istind Peak.

## Features

* Brautnuten Peak
* Kullen Knoll
* Ove Peak
* Nupshamrane Peaks
* Slettfjellklumpen Spur
* Slettfjellnutane Peaks
* Snøkallen Hill
* Straumsida Bluff
* Veslekletten Peak
* Vesletind Peak
# Southern Man

Southern Man may refer to:
* Nanman or Southern Man, ancient ethnic groups in South China
* Southern man, New Zealand stereotype
* "Southern Man" (song), by Neil Young
* A man from the Southern United States.
# Airey house

An Airey house is a type of prefabricated house built in Great Britain following the Second World War.
Designed by Sir Edwin Airey to the Ministry of Works Emergency Factory Made housing programme, it features a frame of prefabricated concrete columns reinforced with tubing recycled from the canvas tilt frames of military trucks. A series of shiplap style concrete panels, tied back to the columns, form the external envelope.
In 1947, the Central Office of Information commissioned a propaganda film, Country Homes. The directoral debut of the later acclaimed documentary maker Paul Dickson, the film promotes the building of Airey houses in rural areas as a solution to the poor condition (due to the 1930s depression followed by wartime neglect) of much of the housing stock outside Britain's conurbations, due to the ease with which the prefabricated sections could be transported to remote locations.
Today the Airey houses are life expired and many are in disrepair. The houses are one of a number of precast concrete systems listed in the Housing Defects Act. This meant that Government help for private owners was available in certain cases. Generally they are not accepted for mortgages unless repaired in accordance with certain prescribed methods. In the mid-2000s, one company began testing a refurbishment programme. Their programme involves replacing the concrete slabs with blocks, covered the blocks with insulation, and then facing the structure with brick. It is hoped this remodel will result in a warmer and more structurally sound house.
# Scymnus kansanus

Scymnus kansanus, the Kansas lady beetle, is a species of dusky lady beetle in the family Coccinellidae. It is found in North America.
# Jaguar 2.4 Litre

Jaguar 2.4 Litre may refer to:
* An automobile produced by Jaguar Cars as part of its Jaguar Mark 1 range between 1955 and 1959
* An automobile produced by Jaguar Cars as part of its Jaguar Mark 2 range between 1959 and 1967
# Tambili

Tambili is a village in the Gaongo Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 436.
# Andrew Duncan

Andrew Duncan may refer to:
* Andrew Duncan (minister, died 1626) (c. 1560–1626), Scottish minister
* Andrew Duncan (physician, born 1744) (1744–1828), Scottish pioneer for improved institutional care and treatment of mental health problems, founder of Royal Edinburgh Hospital
* Andrew Duncan (minister, born 1766) (1766–1827), Moderator of the Church of Scotland in 1824
* Andrew Duncan (physician, born 1773) (1773–1832), Scottish physician and professor at the University of Edinburgh
* Andrew Duncan (mayor) (1834–1880), third mayor of Christchurch, New Zealand
* Sir Andrew Duncan (businessman) (1882–1952), British businessman, MP and public official
* Andrew Duncan (poet) (born 1956), British poet
* Andrew Duncan (rugby league) (born 1972), British rugby league footballer
* Andrew Duncan (director), Canadian television director and writer
# Gbadegesin

Gbadegesin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Tariye Gbadegesin, Nigerian-American businesswoman
* Adeniyi Sulaimon Gbadegesin (born 1958), Nigerian academic
* Sàngódáre Gbádégesin Àjàlá (1948–2021), Nigerian artist
* Ajibade Gbadegesin Ogunoye III (born 1966), Nigerian ruler
# Julianów, Gmina Tarłów

Julianów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tarłów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south of Tarłów, 29 km (18 mi) north-east of Opatów, and 80 km (50 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.