OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Not Your Ordinary Girl

Professional ratings :
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| Titik Pilipino | |
Not Your Ordinary Girl is the fourth studio album by Kyla. released by Poly East Records under EMI Philippines in 2004.
The album spawned five singles "Because Of You", "Human Nature", "If the Feeling Is Gone", "Not Your Ordinary Girl", and "Till They Take My Heart Away" all of which were #1 hit singles. The album also includes the song Buti Na Lang interpreted by Kyla penned by producer Jonathan Manalo and placed third prize at the 2003 Metro Pop Song Festival.

## Track listing
### Notes

* Human Nature (track 2) was originally done by Michael Jackson taken from the album Thriller (1982).
* Make Me Whole (track 4) was originally done by Amel Larrieux taken from the album Infinite Possibilities (2000).
* If The Feeling Is Gone (track 6) was originally done by Ella Mae Saison taken from the album Language Of Soul (1992).
* What More Can I Say (track 8) was originally done by Gary Valenciano taken from the album Moving Thoughts (1987).
* I'm All Yours (track 13) was originally done by Rachael Lampa taken from the album Kaleidoscope (2002).
* Buti Na Lang (track 14) was an official entry at the 2003 Metro Pop Song Festival.
* 'Til They Take My Heart Away (track 10) was originally done by Clair Marlo taken from the album Let It Go (1989).
# Geographical distribution of Dutch speakers

Dutch speakers, or Batavophones, are globally concentrated in the Netherlands, Belgium, and Suriname. Dutch is also spoken in minority areas through Europe and in many immigrant communities in all over the world. Afrikaans is a daughter language of Dutch, but is regarded as a separate language and will not be analyzed in this article.

## Statistics
### Native speakers

| Country | Absolute | % | Year |
| Austria | 3,802 | 0.05% | 2001 |
| Belgium | 6,064,866 | 54.8% | 2012 |
| Canada | 99,020 | 0.3% | 2016 |
| Finland | 1,650 | 0.03% | 2018 |
| France | 96,908 | 0.2% | 2007 |
| Germany | 102,000 | 0.1% | 2023 |
| Indonesia | 500,000 | 0.03% | 1985 |
| Luxembourg | 9,848 | 1.9% | 2012 |
| Netherlands | 15,766,786 | 94.2% | 2012 |
| New Zealand | 23,860 | 0.5% | 2018 |
| South Africa | 5,466 | 0.01% | 1996 |
| Suriname | 400,000 | 60% | 2020 |
| Switzerland | 22,167 | 0.3% | 2011 |
| United Kingdom | 30,407 | 0.05% | 2011 |
| United States | 183,885 | 0.1% | 2017 |
# Hancock Town Hall

Hancock Town Hall is a historic town hall on Massachusetts Route 43 in Hancock, Massachusetts. It was constructed in the Greek Revival style c. 1852, using timbers from a previous meeting house. The building served a number of municipal purposes, including library, school, town offices, and town meeting space. In preparation for the town's celebration of the nation's bicentennial, the hall was moved in 1975 to a lot adjacent to the town cemetery and restored. The hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. After being delisted for being moved, it was relisted in 1975.

## Description and history

Hancock Town Hall is located in central Hancock, in a rural setting on the east side of Massachusetts Route 43, just south of the town cemetery. It is a two-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. The main facade is three bays wide, with a center entrance topped by a corniced entablature. The flanking bays have sash windows, with those on the first floor topped by slightly peaked lintels. The building has plain corner boards, which rise to an entablature that encircles the building. The front gable is fully pedimented, with a triangular panel in the center.
The town hall was built about 1852, using timber salvaged from a church that was being demolished. It is one of only three purpose-built 19th-century town halls in all of Berkshire County. It was originally located in the town's village center, where in addition to housing town facilities and functions, it also housed a private secondary school for a number of years. It served as the town's civic center until 1958, when offices and town meetings were relocated to other facilities. In 1973, the town decided to rehabilitate the building, restoring its use for town meetings. It was moved in 1975 to its present location, and was upgraded with electricity and plumbing. The move resulted in its delisting from the National Register, which was restored later in 1975.
# George Herbig

George Howard Herbig (January 2, 1920 – October 12, 2013) was an American astronomer at the University of Hawaiʻi Institute for Astronomy. He is perhaps best known for his contribution to the discovery of Herbig–Haro objects.

## Background

Born in 1920 in Wheeling, West Virginia, Herbig received his Doctor of Philosophy in 1948 at the University of California, Berkeley; his dissertation is titled A Study of Variable Stars in Nebulosity.

## Career

His specialty was stars at an early stage of evolution (a class of intermediate mass pre–main sequence stars are named Herbig Ae/Be stars after him) and the interstellar medium. He was perhaps best known for his discovery, with Guillermo Haro, of the Herbig–Haro objects; bright patches of nebulosity excited by bipolar outflow from a star being born.
Herbig also made prominent contributions to the field of diffuse interstellar band (DIB) research, especially through a series of nine articles published between 1963 and 1995 entitled "The diffuse interstellar bands."

## Honors

Awards
* Helen B. Warner Prize for Astronomy of the American Astronomical Society (1955)
* Foreign Scientific Member, Max-Planck-Institut für Astronomie, Heidelberg
* Henry Norris Russell Lectureship of the AAS (1975)
* Médaille, Université de Liège (1969)
* Bruce Medal of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific (1980)
* Petrie Prize and Lectureship of the Canadian Astronomical Society (1995)
Named after him
* Asteroid 11754 Herbig
* Herbig Ae/Be stars
* Herbig–Haro objects

## Selected publications

* "High-Resolution Spectroscopy of FU Orionis Stars", ApJ 595 (2003) 384–411
* "The Young Cluster IC 5146", AJ 123 (2002) 304–327
* "Barnard's Merope Nebula Revisited: New Observational Results", AJ 121 (2001) 3138–3148
* "The Diffuse Interstellar Bands", Annu. Rev. Astrophys. 33 (1995) 19–73
* "The Unusual Pre-Main-Sequence star VY Tauri", ApJ 360 (1990) 639–649
* "The Structure and Spectrum of R Monocerotis", ApJ 152 (1968) 439
* "The Spectra of Two Nebulous Objects Near NGC 1999", ApJ 113 (1951) 697
# Hangar One (Los Angeles, California)

Hangar One, commonly referred to as Hangar No. 1, is an airplane hangar located on the grounds of Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) in Los Angeles, California. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
Hangar No. 1 was built in 1929 and was the first structure built on what was then known as Mines Field. At the time, the airport consisted of a dirt landing strip in the middle of bean and barley fields. The building was constructed by the city for $35,000, and leased to the Curtiss Wright Flying Service. The airport opened in 1930 as the Los Angeles Municipal Airport, and was purchased by the city in 1937 and renamed the Los Angeles Airport. During this period the hangar was used by Charles Lindbergh and the German LZ 127 Graf Zeppelin was tied down near its doors during its stop in Los Angeles. In 1933 and 1936, tens of thousands of spectators lined up near Hangar No. 1 to watch the National Air Races. Commercial passenger air service did not begin at the airport until December 5, 1946.
The building was declared a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument No. 44 by the city's Historical Heritage Board on November 16, 1966. However, the building fell out of use in the 1970s and sat vacant. It was marked for demolition in the early 1980s to make way for airport expansion, however a group with interests in architecture and aviation stepped in and persuaded airport officials to save the building.
In 1990, a $2 million renovation brought it up to modern earthquake codes and restored its 1930s appearance. As a condition of renovation, the developer, Texas-based AVIA Development Group, earned permission to develop two new cargo buildings nearby. AVIA also made the application to the National Register of Historic Places, partly in order to gain $400,000 in tax credits.
It currently serves as a cargo building for the Aviation Facilities Company.
The two-story brick and concrete building was one of five designed in the Spanish Colonial Revival style, and is the only remaining structure. The hangar is noted for its architecture, especially its elaborate towers, tile roofs and arches. The designers' intent was likely to promote the new airport. The building is 17,037 square feet (1,582.8 m$^2$), currently divided into 10,497 sq ft (975.2 m$^2$) of cargo handling space and 6,540 sq ft (608 m$^2$) of office space. The bay is 99 feet (30 m) in width by 114 feet (35 m) in length and is 20 to 24 feet (6.1–7.3 m) in height. It has two apron-side doors with a 26-by-18-foot (7.9 m × 5.5 m) door width and height.
# First Avenue station (Pittsburgh Regional Transit)

First Avenue station is a station on Pittsburgh Regional Transit's light rail network. The station is part of the light rail's Downtown Pittsburgh free zone, and passengers embarking here may travel for free to any of the other stations within the zone (Steel Plaza, Wood Street, Gateway, North Side and Allegheny).
The station was a new addition to the light rail system in 2001, located in the PNC Firstside Complex, just before the tracks dip into the subway tunnel. It was opened on November 16, 2001 to provide better access to the southern quarter of downtown, which includes city and state government offices, major office buildings such as Oxford Centre and the Grant Building, downtown educational facilities such as Point Park University, Duquesne University and the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, and the many smaller office structures that mark this area of the Golden Triangle. It cost $6.7 million to construct.

## Bus connections

* 67 Monroeville
* 69 Trafford
* 65 Squirrel Hill
# Jo-Jo at the Gate of Lions

Jo-Jo at the Gate of Lions is the first feature film written and directed by Britta Sjogren. It premiered in dramatic competition at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival and subsequently was featured in several film festivals. In this contemporary Joan of Arc story, a troubled young woman believes that by resisting her desires, she can prevent nuclear war.

## Plot

Jo-Jo is a young woman who hears voices. She meets and falls in love with Jon, an astronomer with whom she feels a strange affinity. For Jon, life is complete once he has found Jo-Jo; his destiny is achieved. However, Jo-Jo's voices tell her that she must sacrifice her desire for a simple happiness with Jon if she is to fulfill the strange and elusive destiny in store for her. She believes that by resisting what she wants, she may be able in some mysterious and mystical way to prevent nuclear war. The voices compel her to accept as part of her fate a relationship with Luke, a shadowy phone-sex entrepreneur who persuades her to come work for him. Caught between these two men, her destiny and her desires, Jo-Jo withdraws from the demands and joys of the real world. Embracing inward retreat, she gives herself over to the voices, and their message—of passion, fear, and spiritual transfiguration.

## Cast

* Lorie Marino as Jo-Jo
* Chris Shearer as Jon
* David Schultz as Luke
* Beatrice Hayes as Old Woman
* Rosanna as Rosanna
* Kate Griba as Katie
* Teckla Tibbs as Voice
* Caveh Zahedi as Phone Rapist

## Production

Jo-Jo at the Gate of Lions was a film born out of Sjogren's theoretical interests. The film was highly influenced by feminist film theory. As a modern Joan of Arc tale, Sjogren's work examines the force of contemporary female martyrdom. Jo-Jo explores the potential of the voice and voice-over to disrupt and reframe the image.

## Awards

After premiering in dramatic competition at the 1993 Sundance Film Festival, Jo-Jo at the Gate of Lions played a number of film festivals garnering critical reception and awards. Jo-Jo won Best First Feature at the Créteil International Women's Film Festival in Créteil, France and Best Narrative Film at the Atlanta Film Festival while also being featured in the Torino Festival and the Helsinki International Festival.
# Camp Creek (Tuolumne County, California)

Camp Creek is a stream in Yosemite National Park, United States. It is a tributary of Piute Creek which is a tributary of the Tuolumne River. Camp Creek head waters start along the southside of Doghead Peak and head west.
Camp Creek was so likely so named when a United States Geological Survey topographer camped there.
# BCWest Air

BCWest Air was a small airline based in Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada. Its routes were from the mainland to Vancouver Island since 10th September 2007, but ended in October 2008 due to unresolved shareholder dispute.

## Routes

Routes flown were:
* Nanaimo - Abbotsford, British Columbia
* Abbotsford, British Columbia - Nanaimo
* Abbotsford, British Columbia - Victoria, British Columbia
* Victoria, British Columbia - Abbotsford, British Columbia
* Victoria, British Columbia - Nanaimo
* Nanaimo - Victoria, British Columbia

## Fleet

The fleet consisted of a Piper PA-31 Navajo and a Cessna 402.
# 2018 Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Cup

The 1st Rhythmic Gymnastics Asian Cup was held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia from October 26 to 28, 2018. The competition had senior and junior divisions, and a team event consisting of two senior gymnasts and one junior gymnast.

## Medal winners
### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| All-around | Chinese Taipei Kung Yun (senior) Hsiung I-hui (senior) Lee Yu-wen (junior) | Mongolia Undram Khashbat (senior) Nomin-Erdene Gansukh (senior) Enkhjin Sod-Od (junior) | Hong Kong Cheng Lai Chun (senior) Wan Ka Kei (senior) Ali Sun Yi (junior) |

### Senior
#### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| All-around | Aidana Sarybay (KAZ) | Seo Go-eun (KOR) | Kung Yun (TPE) |
| Hoop | Aidana Sarybay (KAZ) | Seo Go-eun (KOR) | Undram Khashbat (MGL) |
| Ball | Seo Go-eun (KOR) | Aidana Sarybay (KAZ) | Undram Khashbat (MGL) |
| Clubs | Aidana Sarybay (KAZ) | Seo Go-eun (KOR) | Undram Khashbat (MGL) |
| Ribbon | Aidana Sarybay (KAZ) | Seo Go-eun (KOR) | Undram Khashbat (MGL) |

#### Group

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| All-around | North Korea | Chinese Taipei | Thailand |
| 5 hoops | North Korea | Chinese Taipei | South Korea |
| 3 balls + 2 ropes | North Korea | Mongolia | Chinese Taipei |

### Junior
#### Individual

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| All-around | Elzhana Taniyeva (KAZ) | Moon Dong-ju (KOR) | Aisha Izabekova (KGZ) |
| Hoop | Elzhana Taniyeva (KAZ) | Aisha Izabekova (KGZ) | Moon Dong-ju (KOR) |
| Ball | Elzhana Taniyeva (KAZ) | Aisha Izabekova (KGZ) | Enkhjin Sod-Od (MGL) |
| Clubs | Aisha Izabekova (KGZ) | Elzhana Taniyeva (KAZ) | Moon Dong-ju (KOR) |
| Ribbon | Elzhana Taniyeva (KAZ) | Aisha Izabekova (KGZ) | Moon Dong-ju (KOR) |

## Participating nations

* Chinese Taipei
* India
* Hong Kong
* Kazakhstan
* Kyrgyzstan
* Mongolia
* North Korea
* South Korea
* Thailand
* Uzbekistan
* Vietnam
# Casserly Creek

Casserly Creek is a 6.2-mile-long (10.0 km) stream originating on Mount Madonna in the southern Santa Cruz Mountains in Santa Clara County and flows southwest into Santa Cruz County and ends in a large marsh, which drains an additional 0.6 miles (0.97 km) into College Lake and Salsipuedes Creek, which, in turns, flows to the Pajaro River, and thence to Monterey Bay and the Pacific Ocean.

## History

Casserly Creek was named for Eugene Casserly, an Irish-born American journalist, lawyer, and politician who moved to the area in 1853, and became a U. S. Senator from California.

## Watershed and Course

Casserly Creek has its origin just west of the peak of Mount Madonna in the southern Santa Cruz Mountains in Santa Clara County. It flows southwest until it is joined from the left by Gaffey Creek in Banks Canyon just before crossing into Santa Cruz County. From there it turns south and is met on the right by its 8.7 miles (14.0 km)-long Green Valley Creek tributary, then on the right by Hughes Creek. Just south of Interlaken it ends in a large marsh, which in turns drains into College Lake, the upper part of Salsipuedes Creek., which is in turn, tributary to the Pajaro River.

## Ecology and Conservation

Casserly Creek is continuously used by steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss), and a 2007 report by Dr. Jerry Smith found multiple trout age classes from College Lake to the Banks Canyon/Gaffey Creek confluence.
# Person Colby Cheney

Person Colby Cheney (February 25, 1828 – June 19, 1901) was a paper manufacturer, abolitionist and Republican politician from Manchester, New Hampshire. He was the 35th governor of New Hampshire and later represented the state in the United States Senate.

## Biography

Cheney was born in Holderness (now Ashland) to abolitionists, Abigail and Moses Cheney. Oren Burbank Cheney, the founder of Bates College, was Person Cheney's older brother. Cheney attended academies in Peterborough and Hancock and the Parsonsfield Seminary in Parsonsfield, Maine. He engaged in the manufacture of paper in Peterborough until 1866, and in 1854 was a member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives.
During the Civil War he was first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster in the Thirteenth Regiment of the New Hampshire Volunteer Infantry (1862–1863). He was state railroad commissioner from 1864 to 1867. He moved to Manchester in 1867, and engaged in business as a dealer in paper stock and continued the manufacture of paper at Goffstown.

### Political career

He also engaged in agricultural pursuits until being elected mayor of Manchester in 1871. He was Governor of New Hampshire from 1875 to 1877. Cheney was appointed as a Republican to the United States Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Austin F. Pike, and served from November 24, 1886, to June 14, 1887, when a successor was elected and qualified. He was not a candidate for election to fill the vacancy and resumed his former manufacturing pursuits.
Cheney served as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Switzerland in 1892–1893. He died in Dover, New Hampshire in 1901 and is buried in the Pine Grove Cemetery at Manchester.
# Coward Creek (Pajaro River)

Coward Creek is a 6.1-mile-long (9.8 km) stream originating on Atherton Peak in the southern Santa Cruz Mountains. It flows through Santa Cruz County until it joins the Pajaro River, which flows, in turn, to Monterey Bay and the Pacific Ocean.

## History

Coward Creek is named for John Rawson Coward, an early landowner registered to vote in the Pajaro precinct of Santa Cruz County in 1868 and a native of Maryland.

## Watershed and Course

Coward Creek arises on the western slope of Atherton Mountain and flows westerly 3.6 miles (5.8 km) through Fern Canyon, Mill Canyon, Kinky Canyon and then Cummings Canyon along the southwest corner of the Santa Cruz Mountains, then turns south to flow 2.5 miles (4.0 km) to its confluence with the Pajaro River.

## Ecology and Conservation

Coward Creek is the western end of the Pajaro River Gap, a critical linkage for wildlife east–west across the southern edge of the Santa Cruz Mountains and north–south from that range to the Gabilan Range to the south. It is mostly an intermittent stream today, although it is perennial in the upper reaches. However, those upper reaches did not host steelhead trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) in a 1983 report.
# Harbison College President's Home

The Harbison College President's Home near Abbeville, South Carolina was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Sadık Albayrak

Sadık Albayrak (born 15 February 1942) is a Turkish journalist and author of around 40 books. He ran for parliament in 1977 general election from National Salvation Party. He again ran for parliament from Welfare Party in 1991 and 1995. His 1980 book Son devir Osmanlı uleması won an award from the Writers Union of Turkey.
Albayrak has been friends with Turkish president Recep Tayyip Erdoğan since around 1980. In 2004, his son Berat married Erdoğan's daughter Esra. Albayrak's son Serhat is CEO of Calik Holding's Turkuvaz Media Group, while Berat is CEO of the holding.

## Books

* Son devir Osmanlı uleması (1980), Medrese Yayınevi
# Palpopleura sexmaculata

Palpopleura sexmaculata, commonly known as the Asian widow or blue-tailed yellow skimmer, is a species of dragonfly in the family Libellulidae. It is widespread in several countries in South, East and Southeast Asia, but is no longer believed to occur in Sri Lanka.

## Description and habitat

It is a small dragonfly with brown capped greenish eyes. Its thorax is greenish yellow and hind-wings usually tinted with yellow from the base. Pterostigma is black in adults bi-colored in juveniles and sub-adults as in females. Its abdomen is pruinosed with light blue, leaving segments 1-3 as yellow. Sub-adult males and females are yellow. The pterostigma of the female are bi-colored with half black and half yellow. It breeds in marshy areas and small pools in the hills.
* Young male
* Female
# Arthur Newell Talbot

Arthur Newell Talbot (October 21, 1857 – April 3, 1942) was an American civil engineer. He made many contributions to several engineering fields including structures, sewage management, and education. He is considered to be a pioneer in the field of reinforced concrete.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Talbot was born on October 21, 1857, at Cortland, Illinois. His elementary education was in Cortland, and he attended high school in nearby Sycamore. After graduation from high school, he taught in a country school for two years.
He enrolled at Illinois Industrial University (now the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) in 1877 to study civil engineering. He was a brilliant student and also participated in many extracurricular activities. He was secretary, vice president and president of the Philomathean Literary Society, associate editor of the Illini delegate to the Interstate Oratorical Association, class essayist, a leading officer in the student government, and an officer in the Cadet Corps. He graduated from the university in 1881.

### Career

After graduation, Talbot headed west and did railroad construction and maintenance in Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, and New Mexico. In September 1885, he returned to the University of Illinois as an assistant professor of engineering and mathematics. He taught a wide range of subjects, which at different times included mathematics, surveying, engineering drawing, contracts and specifications, roads and pavements, railroad engineering, mechanics and materials, hydraulics, tunneling and explosives, and water supply and sewerage.
In 1890, he was named Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering in charge of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. Around this time, engineering schools began expanding rapidly, and engineering materials and mechanics began to attract his attention even more than sanitary engineering. Without ever changing his title, the emphasis of his work continued to be placed on mechanics and materials.
In 1926, he retired and was named Professor of Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Emeritus.

### Personal life

Talbot married Virginia Mann Hammet in Camargo, Illinois, on June 7, 1886. They had 4 children together. She died on December 4, 1919.

## Awards & recognitions
### Honorary Doctorates

* Doctor of Science, University of Pennsylvania, 1915
* Doctor of Engineering, University of Michigan, 1916
* Doctor of Laws, University of Illinois, 1931

### Medals

* George Henderson Medal from the Franklin Institute, 1931
* John Fritz Medal, 1937
# Koreatown, Garden Grove

Koreatown (also referred to as Little Seoul and the Korean Business District on nearby street signage) is on Garden Grove Boulevard between Beach Boulevard (Route 39) and Brookhurst Street in Garden Grove, Orange County, California. The Korean population in Orange County more than doubled between 1990 and 2010.