OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucy Parsons Center

42°20′43″N 71°04′48″W﻿ / ﻿42.345287°N 71.079977°W﻿ / 42.345287; -71.079977
The Lucy Parsons Center, located in Jamaica Plain, Boston, Massachusetts, is a radical, nonprofit independent bookstore and self-managed social center. Formed out of the Red Word bookstore, it is collectively run by volunteers. The center provides reading material, space for individuals to drop in, and a free space for meetings and events.

## History

The Red Book Store (now the Lucy Parsons Center) began in 1969 in a small one-room basement shop in Central Square, Cambridge. It moved two or three times in the first couple of years, before settling into what would be its home until 1983 in a large space on the corner of River and Pleasant streets in Cambridge. In 1983 the project moved to Jamaica Plain, Boston. It stayed there until May 1994, returning to Central Square, where it stayed four years until it was evicted so the building could be demolished. In May 1998 it moved into a temporary space in Davis Square, Somerville. Davis Square was a temporary location and with sales suffering, the center was flooded and had to make an appeal for support. In 1999, the project moved to the South End of Boston and finally moved back to Jamaica Plain in 2011.
The center's namesake, Lucy Parsons, was a radical labor organizer and anarchocommunist in Chicago from the 1880s onwards. She is remembered as a powerful orator. It was a reformulation of the Red Book Store, which was set up in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1969. One of the original founders was professor and activist George Katsiaficas. Initially Maoist, the bookshop was run by an anarchist collective until the late 2010s and is currently operated by a multi-tendency revolutionary collective.
By the mid 1990s, the center was part of an established network of North American infoshops which included Long Haul in Berkeley, A-Space in Philadelphia and Who's Emma in Toronto.

## Activities

When it was rebirthed in 1992, the center became a nonprofit organization with a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status. The volunteer-run bookshop sells books, pamphlets and zines. One of the most popular books is A People's History of the United States by Howard Zinn. Apart from the bookstore, the Lucy Parsons Center serves as a space for community organizers to use for meetings and special events. It also hosts a weekly movie night.
The center also helps provide free books to prisoners through the Prison Book Program.
# United States Post Office (Rifle, Colorado)

The Rifle Main Post Office, at Railroad Avenue and Fourth Street in Rifle, Colorado, United States, was built in 1940. It includes a New Deal mural. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Description

The building's design, generally Classical Revival and with Colonial Revival details, is credited to Louis A. Simon.
The mural mounted above the Postmaster's office door, titled "Colorado Landscape", was painted on canvas in 1942 by artist George Vander Sluis (1915-1984).
An information sheet posted below the mural reports that Sluis based the painting on sketches near Rifle, but that it does not depict any specific scene.
# List of members of the 4th National Assembly of Namibia

Below is a list of members of the 4th National Assembly of Namibia. They were selected by their parties based on the results of the 2004 parliamentary election. The members were in the National Assembly from 21 March 2005 until 21 March 2010. Members were chosen by their parties. Parties were voted in via proportional representation.
The 4th National Assembly consisted of 78 members: 72 elected from the party lists, and 6 without voting rights, appointed by the president. This National Assembly, like each of the previous National Assemblies, was led by the South West Africa People's Organization. The seat distribution for the voting members was as follows:
* South West Africa People's Organization (SWAPO): 55
* Congress of Democrats (CoD): 5
* Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA): 4
* National Unity Democratic Organisation (NUDO): 3
* United Democratic Front (UDF): 3
* Republican Party (RP): 1
* Monitor Action Group (MAG): 1

## Members

The following people were members of the 4th National Assembly:

### South West Africa People's Organization

* Theo-Ben Gurirab Speaker of the National Assembly
* Doreen Sioka Deputy Speaker of the National Assembly
* Nahas Angula Prime Minister
* Ngarikutuke Tjiriange
* John Pandeni
* Jerry Ekandjo
* Richard Kamwi
* Saara Kuugongelwa-Amadhila
* Joel Kaapanda
* Marco Hausiku
* Albert Kawana
* Utoni Nujoma
* Loide Kasingo
* Immanuel Ngatjizeko
* Pendukeni Iivula-Ithana
* Petrus Iilonga
* Teopolina Mushelenga
* Alpheus ǃNaruseb
* Nangolo Mbumba
* Libertina Amathila
* Erkki Nghimtina
* Bernhardt Esau
* Lempy Lucas
* Victor Simunja
* Hansina Christiaan
* Pohamba Shifeta
* Angelika Muharukwa
* John Mutorwa
* Petrina Haingura
* Paulus Kapia
* Willem Konjore
* Lucia Basson
* Abraham Iyambo
* Ben Amathila
* Isak Katali
* Peya Mushelenga
* Leon Jooste
* Gabriel Shihepo
** Nicky Nashandi (replaced Shihepo in September 2008)
* Tjekero Tweya
* Hage Geingob
* Moses Amweelo
* Marlene Mungunda
* Royal ǀUiǀoǀoo
* Peter Tsheehama
* Kazenambo Kazenambo
* Hans Booys
* Raphael Dinyando
* Rosalia Nghidinwa
* Evelyn ǃNawases
* Tommy Nambahu
* Nickey Iyambo
* Philemon Malima
* Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah
* Samuel Ankama
* Elia Kaiyamo
* Jeremia Nambinga
* Charles Namoloh (appointed by the president)
* Rebecca Ndjoze-Ojo (appointed by the president)
* Paul Smit (appointed by the president)
* Ida Hoffmann (appointed by the president)
* Alexia Manombe-Ncube (appointed by the president)
* Reggie Diergaardt (appointed by the president)

### Congress of Democrats

* Ben Ulenga
* Nora Schimming-Chase
* Tsudao Gurirab
* Elma Dienda
* Kalla Gertze

### Democratic Turnhalle Alliance

* Katuutire Kaura
* Phillemon Moongo
* Johan De Waal
* McHenry Venaani

### United Democratic Front

* Justus ǁGaroëb
* Gustaphine Tjombe
* Michael Goreseb

### National Unity Democratic Organisation

* Kuaima Riruako
* Arnold Tjihuiko
* Mburumba Kerina (expelled from NUDO in 2005)
** Asser Mbai (from 2005)

### Monitor Action Group

* Jurie Viljoen

### Republic Party

* Henk Mudge
# James J. Baldwin

James J. Baldwin (1888–1955), commonly known as J.J. Baldwin, was an American architect who designed numerous courthouse buildings and other works in several U.S. states. His most spectacular work is the Cherokee County Courthouse located in the farthest west corner of North Carolina.
He graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1907 and also studied architecture at the University of Pennsylvania.
For various periods he worked in Anderson, South Carolina, in Asheville, North Carolina, in Chattanooga, Tennessee, and in Washington, D.C.
A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Works include:
* One or more works in Anderson Downtown Historic District (boundary increase), 402 N. Main St., Anderson, SC (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Atkinson County Courthouse, Austin at Main St., Pearson, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* Bacon County Courthouse, Main St., Alma, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* Baldwin-Coker Cottage, 226 Lower Lake Rd., Highlands, NC (Baldwin, James John), NRHP-listed
* Bank of French Broad, 100 Main St., Marshall, NC (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Barrow County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Winder, GA (Baldwin, J.J.; Wimbish, R.W.), NRHP-listed
* Candler County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Metter, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* Cherokee County Courthouse, Peachtree and Central Sts., Murphy, NC (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Evans County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Claxton, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* First Methodist Church of St. Petersburg, 212 Third St., N, St. Petersburg, FL (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Lee County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Leesburg, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* Liberty County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Hinesville, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Main Street Historic District, roughly bounded by Blanton Alley, Huntley St., Yarboro St., and Broadway St., Forest City, NC (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Marshall Main Street Historic District, 101 N. Main St.- 165 S. Main St., Bridge St. and 33 Bailey's Branch Rd., Marshall, NC (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* One or more works in Rochelle Historic District, centered on 1st Ave and Ashley St., Rochelle, GA (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Emory Edward Satterfield House, 504 W. Howell St., Hartwell, GA (Baldwin, James J.), NRHP-listed
* Treutlen County Courthouse, Courthouse Sq., Soperton, GA (Baldwin, J.J.), NRHP-listed
# Ike McGorian

Isaac Moor McGorian (born 19 October 1901) was an English professional footballer who played as a wing half for Sunderland.
# Governor Chamberlain

Governor Chamberlain may refer to:
* Abiram Chamberlain (1837–1911), 60th Governor of Connecticut
* Daniel Henry Chamberlain (1835–1907), 76th Governor of South Carolina
* George Earle Chamberlain (1854–1928), 11th Governor of Oregon
* Joshua Chamberlain (1828–1914), 32nd Governor of Maine
# The Moth Gatherer

The Moth Gatherer is a post-metal band from Stockholm, Sweden, formed in 2008. The band consisted of Victor Wegeborn and Alex Stjernfeldt between 2008 and 2013. In mid 2013, Svante Karlsson joined the band.
In April 2013 they released their debut album A Bright Celestial Light on Agonia Records, and their second album, The Earth Is The Sky was released to critical acclaim November 27, 2015.

## Biography

The Moth Gatherer was founded in Stockholm in 2008 by Victor Wegeborn and Alex Stjernfeldt. They started The Moth Gatherer as a sort of therapy, a way to deal with the loss of people they loved and the hole it left behind. The Moth Gatherer was a way for Alex and Victor to move on. During 2009 and 2010 they explored their sound, and in mid 2010 they began recording what was to become their debut "A Bright Celestial Light". It contains 5 songs and 45-minute play time. In April 2013 they released their debut "A Bright Celestial Light" through Agonia Records to critical acclaim. Many reviewers pointed out The Moth Gatherers evolutionary sound and atmospheric approach to songwriting.
About the name "The Moth Gatherer" Alex commented in an interview: "When you lose someone, a lot of things in your world is upside down, and it’s hard to see something positive. You also get a lot of questions about why? More or less, we fumble in darkness. Moths always searches for a source of light, like you do. So for me, the name stands for a search for hope."
On November 27, 2015, The Moth Gatherer released their second album, The Earth Is The Sky. The band choose Karl Daniel Lidén once again for mixing and mastering, notable for his work with Dozer and Switchblade. The new album features guest appearances from members of Terra Tenebrosa, Monolord, Kongh and more. The album was met with critical acclaim from magazines and fans worldwide, and ended up in many Album of The Month and Album of The Year charts.
In early 2017 they announced a new EP called The Comfortable Low featuring Dennis Lyxzén from Refused and Fred Burman from Satan Takes A Holiday. It was released worldwide on Agonia Records on March 31, 2017.

## Members

* Victor Wegeborn – vocals, guitar, programming
* Svante Karlsson – drums 2014–present
* Ronny Westphal – guitar 2015–present
* Henrik Ekholm – bass 2022–present

## Previous members

* Alex Stjernfeldt – vocals, bass 2008–2018
* Dan Hemgren – bass 2018–2021

## Discography

* A Bright Celestial Light (Album, April 16, 2013)
* The Earth Is The Sky (Album, November 27, 2015)
* The Comfortable Low (EP, March 31, 2017)
* Esoteric Oppression (Album, February 22, 2019)
# Holocola chlidana

Holocola chlidana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Tasmania. The habitat consists of wet forests.
The wingspan is about 16.5 mm.
# Romesh Sharma

Romesh Brij Sharma is an Indian film producer, actor and director. Under his banner Romesh Films, he has been actively involved in the production of films and television shows for over 30 years.

## Personal life

His son Karan Sharma is also an actor and has worked in Indian and Mauritian films/television shows. His daughter Neema Sharma is married to Ayaan Ali Khan, the son of sarod player Amjad Ali Khan.

## Career

One of the most notable movies produced by Romesh Sharma was the 1991 blockbuster film Hum starring Amitabh Bachchan. In that movie, he also played a small role of Jumalina Gonsalves' (played by Kimi Katkar) brother. In 1987 he produced Diljalaa starring Jackie Shroff. The film Dil Jo Bhi Kahey... that he directed featured and Annabelle Wallis and Romesh's son Karan Sharma. He became known for his acting role in 1972 American movie ‘Siddhartha’, directed by Conrad Rooks. In that box-office hit movie Simi Garewal and Shashi Kapoor played the lead roles.
In the 1980s his company Sharma Limited founded Cloud 9 Studio at Le Goulet, Baie du Tombeau on the north-western coast of Mauritius. Several movies and advertisement clips were made at Cloud 9 Studio by various movie-makers from South Africa, Japan, India and Mauritius. These include Dil Jo Bhi Kahey, Kuch Kuch Hota Hai, Armaan, Hello Brother, and Kuch na Kaho. However in 2014 Sharma Limited announced plans to demolish the studio in order to re-develop the site into a 3-star hotel.

## Filmography

The list of films that Romesh Sharma has produced, directed or acted in includes the following:
* 2005 Dil Jo Bhi Kahey
* 2003 C'est La Vie (Mauritian TV Series) (TV series "Such is Life")
* 1994 Suhaag
* 1991 Hum
* 1987 Diljalaa
* 1986 Mera Dharam
* 1985 Aitbaar
* 1983 Lal Chunariyaa (actor under director Sundershan Lal)
* 1980 Teen Ekkey (director Joginder)
* 1980 The Burning Train
* 1977 Nachdi Jawani as Denu (Punjabi Movie)
* 1977 Chhota Baap (director: Shantilal Soni)
* 1976 Aaj Ka Ye Ghar
* 1976 Sajjo Rani
* 1976 Fauji (director: Joginder)
* 1976 Koi Jeeta Koi Hara (director: Samir Ganguly)
* 1975 Sunehra Sansar (director: Adurthi Subba Rao)
* 1974 Parinay (director: Kantilal Rathod)
* 1974 Alingan (director: C.L. Dheer)
* 1972 Siddhartha (director: Conrad Rooks)
# Roberts County Courthouse (Texas)

The Roberts County Courthouse in Miami, Texas, at 301 E. Commercial St., was built in 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
It was designed by architect Elmer George Withers, who designed at least 11 Texas courthouses, and was built by Bone and Parr Construction Co. It is Classical Revival in style.
It is a Texas State Antiquities Landmark and a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark.
The building is the second courthouse which served Roberts County, as it replaced a frame building used as courthouse in Parnell from 1889 to 1898 before it was moved to Miami.
It was deemed significant "for its role as the center of government for Roberts County" and "as an intact example of a Classical Revival style public building. The courthouse retains integrity of design, materials, workmanship, location, setting, association and feeling to a high degree."
# Robert Messingham

Robert Messingham (died 1396), of Lincoln, was an English politician.
He was elected Mayor of Lincoln for 1388–89 and a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lincoln in 1394.
# Hagge Geigert

Elof Gösta Harry "Hagge" Geigert, née Johansson, (30 June 1925 – 14 February 2000) was a Swedish revue-writer, theater director, television entertainer, author, journalist and debater.
He was born in Lerdal, Dalsland, Sweden. In television he participated in several entertainment-topic shows. In 1958 he presented Måndagsposten on SVT, in 1975 he presented the talk show Gäst hos Hagge, amongst his guests were Lill-Babs, Anni-Frid Lyngstad, Agnetha Fältskog and Anita Ekberg.
During several years he wrote columns for Göteborgs-Posten, several of his columns was re-published in the book Hagge på hugget in 1990.
Between 1965 and 1997, he was leader of the Lisebergsteatern in Gothenburg, where he would direct and participate in Hagges revy as a yearly tradition.
He was awarded the Illis quorum in 1998.
Geigert died in Gothenburg in 2000.
# Stephanie Cragg

Stephanie J. Cragg is a British physiologist who is Professor of Neuroscience at the University of Oxford. She holds a joint appointment as Professor in the University Department of Physiology, Anatomy and Genetics and as a Fellow, Director of Studies and Tutor for Medicine at the college Christ Church, Oxford.

## Education and awards

Cragg studied Natural Sciences at Clare College, University of Cambridge, followed by a DPhil in neuropharmacology at the University of Oxford Department of Pharmacology. Her graduate supervisors were Baroness Professor Susan Greenfield (Oxford) and Dr Margaret Rice (New York University). She received postdoctoral awards of an E.P. Abraham Junior Research Fellowship at St. Cross College, an E.P. Abraham Research Fellowship at Keble College, a Beit Memorial Fellowship and then a Paton Research Fellowship.

## Research

Her work focusses on understanding the functioning in health and disease of the brain circuits and cell types that are dysregulated in Parkinson's disease, addictions and other neurological and neuropsychiatric disorders. This work focusses particularly on the regulation of dopaminergic transmission.
Cragg's work includes the study of how dopamine release in the striatum is regulated by other neuronal pathways and neuromodulators, including the neurotransmitters acetylcholine, GABA, adenosine, and dysregulation in Parkinson's disease. Her most cited work relates to the axonal regulation of dopamine transmission by acetylcholine, cholinergic interneurons and nicotinic acetylcholine receptors (nAChRs).

## Scientific leadership
### Scientific journals

* Addiction Neuroscience
* ACS Chemical Neuroscience
* npj Parkinson's Disease

### Societies

Engagement with scientific societies include:
* President-Elect of the International Society for Monitoring Molecules in Neuroscience (2022-2024)
* College of Experts for Parkinson's UK

### Keynote lectures

* EJN Special Feature Plenary Lecture, FENS Forum 2018, Berlin, Germany
* Keynote Speaker, ViDA 2020 - Virtual Dopamine Conference
* Swedish Basal Ganglia Society 2022
* Plenary Lecture, Dopamine 2022, Montreal, Canada
# Le val d'Andorre

Le val d'Andorre (The Valley of Andorra) is an opéra comique by Fromental Halévy with a libretto by Saint-Georges. Although today almost completely forgotten, it was one of Halévy's greatest successes, running for 165 performances and restoring the then-precarious financial situation of the Opéra-Comique in Paris, where it was given its premiere on 11 November 1848.

## Production history

After the premiere, the reviewer of the Parisian Revue et gazette musicale wrote "This is the most brilliant total success ever recorded at the Opéra-Comique."
The opera was translated into German and produced in 1849 in Leipzig, where it was praised by Ignaz Moscheles – "Music of a genuine dramatic character, which has more flow of melody than his other operas. The subject is cleverly worked out and very impressive." In 1850 it opened in London, to mediocre reviews, but was graced by a visit from Queen Victoria (for which the French cast had to be hurriedly coached to sing God Save the Queen).

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast, 11 November 1848 |
| Georgette | soprano | Anne-Benoîte-Louise Lavoye |
| Jacques Sincère | bass | Charles-Amable Battaille |
| L'endormi | bass | |
| Le joyeux | tenor | M Mocker |
| Rose de Mai | soprano | Mlle Darcier |
| Saturnin | tenor | M Jourdan |
| Stéphan | tenor | M Audran |
| Thérèse | mezzo-soprano | Mlle Revilly |

## Synopsis

In Andorra, Stéphan (tenor) seeks to escape conscription by the French army. He is loved by the young Rose-de-Mai (soprano), Rose's mistress, the widow Thérèse (mezzo-soprano) and the wealthy Georgette (soprano). When he is condemned to death for desertion, Rose ransoms him by stealing money from Thérèse, and claiming that the money is from Georgette. In a typically improbable twist (stolen from The Marriage of Figaro), Rose turns out to be Thérèse's long-lost daughter, Georgette withdraws, and Rose de Mai and Stéphan are free to marry.
* Georgette
* Rose-de-Mai
* Thérèse
* Stéphan
# Robin Ross

Lieutenant General Sir Robert Jeremy "Robin" Ross, KCB, OBE (born 28 November 1939) is a former Royal Marines officer who served as Commandant General Royal Marines from 1994 to 1996.

## Military career

Educated at Wellington College and Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, Ross joined the Royal Marines in 1957. He became Commanding Officer of 40 Commando in 1979, commander of 3 Commando Brigade in 1986 and Commander, Training and Reserves in 1988. He was appointed Commander, Commando Forces in 1990 and led an Anglo-Dutch Force that took part in Operation Safe Haven, a humanitarian operation to protect the Kurdish people in Northern Iraq in 1991. He became Commandant General Royal Marines in 1994, and retired in 1996.

## Later life

Upon retirement Ross became Chairman of SSAFA Forces Help, a member of the International Investment Council of South Africa, and a churchwarden of St John the Baptist Church at Berwick St John in Wiltshire.

## Family

In 1965 Ross married Sara Curtis; they have one son and one daughter.
# Roberta Hanley

Roberta Hanley is a screenwriter and director, she directed the 1998 movie Brand New World, for which she was awarded the Grand Jury Prize for Best Feature Film at the 2001 New York International Independent Film & Video Festival.

## Films

* 2005: The Nickel Children as The Waitress
* 2003: I Love Your Work as Katie's Korner Host
* 2003: This Girl's Life as Bored Beverly Hills Housewife
* 1999: The Virgin Suicides as Mrs. Weiner
* 1998: I Woke Up Early the Day I Died as a Housewife
* 1998: Modern Vampires (TV Movie) as Saleslady
* 1997: This World, Then the Fireworks as Younger Mom Lakewood
* 1996: Red Ribbon Blues as Savemore Pharmacist
* 1996: Trees Lounge as Roberta
* 1996: Freeway as Teacher
* 1995: Delta of Venus (film) as Opium Den Proprietor
* 1995: Savage Hearts as Lady Owner
# Hadmar I of Kuenring

Hadmar I of Kuenring (alt. spelling Hademar; died 27 May 1138) was a German nobleman who served as a ministerialis in the Margraviate of Austria (Ostarrîchi).

## Biography

Hadmar first appeared in an 1125 deed, in the service of the Babenberg margrave Leopold III. He probably was the son of Nizzo, who served as a burgrave on the castles in Krems and Gars. While many sources refer to Hadmar as a (great-)grandson of legendary Azzo of Gobatsburg, more recent research has shown this to be incorrect.
He is credited for the construction of Kühnring castle (in present-day Lower Austria), which became the ancestral seat of the Kuenring noble family. Hence, Hadmar was the first member of the dynasty to style himself "of Kuenring" from 1132 onwards. Hadmar also had Dürnstein Castle erected in his Wachau estates, where about sixty years later King Richard I of England was imprisoned after being captured near Vienna by Duke Leopold V of Austria.
In 1137, Hadmar and his wife Gertrud of Wildon founded the Cistercian abbey of Zwettl, along the lines of the late Margrave Leopold III who had founded Heiligenkreuz Abbey four years earlier. Hadmar died without issue the next year; like his brothers, and is buried in Göttweig Abbey. His relative Albero III of Kuenring succeeded to his lordship. The establishment of Zwettl Abbey was confirmed by King Conrad III of Germany and Pope Innocent II in 1139/40.
# Hadmatiya JN.

Hadmatiya (JN) is a village in Rajkot District, Gujarat, India.
# Hagensville, Michigan

Hagensville is an unincorporated community located in Belknap Township, Presque Isle County, Michigan, United States. The community is six miles south of Rogers City, the county seat. Hagensville had a post office from 1886 to 1912 and now is a ghost town.