OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Judith Shulevitz

Judith Anne Shulevitz is an American journalist, editor and culture critic. She has been a columnist for Slate, The New York Times Book Review, and The New Republic. She is a contributing writer for The Atlantic.

## Career

Shulevitz got her start editing as co-editor of Lingua Franca with Margaret Talbot. The magazine won a National Magazine Award for General Excellence under their editorship in 1993. Shulevitz later worked as deputy editor and columnist at New York Magazine. She was one of the founding editors of Slate, the culture editor, and a daily columnist for the magazine. Shulevitz wrote the "Close Reader" column for The New York Times Book Review from 2001 through 2003 and wrote and edited for The New Republic from 2011 through 2014. Her essays have also appeared in The New Yorker, The Forward, and many other publications. She is currently a contributing writer for The Atlantic.
Shulevitz published her first book, The Sabbath World: Glimpses of a Different Order of Time (Random House) in 2010. The New Yorker called it "a swift, penetrating book intent on shattering the habits of mindless workaholism," and The Atlantic called it "gorgeously written." Rebecca Goldstein, in The New York Times, wrote, "True to the tradition she loves, [Shulevitz] displays a reassuring double-mindedness toward almost everything except erudition."

## Personal life

Shulevitz is Jewish and graduated from Yale University in 1986, having majored in French. She married Nicholas Lemann in 1999. Lemann is a professor at, and was formerly the dean of, the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. They have two children.

## Books

* The Sabbath World: Glimpses of a Different Order of Time (Random House, March 2010)
# Himantura alcockii

Himantura alcockii, the pale-spot whip ray, is a species of stingray in the family Dasyatidae. It is found in coastal regions including estuaries, in the Indian Ocean. As presently defined, it is probably a species complex.

## Taxonomy

The species has had a chequered taxonomic history. The IUCN Red List still lists H. alcockii as a synonym of the Whitespotted whipray, which is now reallocated to Maculabatis.

## Human interactions

Over 50% of the total ray catch landed at Mumbai consists of this species.
# Jane Loop

Jane Loop was an important Toronto Transit Commission (TTC) streetcar turning loop and bus station, prior to the completion of the Bloor Danforth Subway line. The Jane Loop opened on December 31, 1923; it was the western end of Bloor Streetcar line from 1925 to 1968. The loop was at a boundary between two zones in the TTC's zoned fare system. Half a dozen or so buses and trolleybuses terminated at the loop.

## Background

In 1915, the Toronto Civic Railways, owned by the City of Toronto, opened its Bloor streetcar line along Bloor Street west from Dundas Street initially to Indian Road then later to Runneymede Road in 1917. The TCR used double-ended streetcars, so there were crossovers at each end of the line. After the Toronto Transportation Commission took over the TCR in 1921, it extended the line further west to Jane Street terminating at a newly constructed Jane Loop. At this time, there were no streetcar tracks on Bloor Street between Lansdowne Avenue and Dundas Street, and the TTC named the line west of Dundas Street as the "Bloor West" line. However, on August 25, 1925, the Bloor streetcar line was extended west from Lansdowne Avenue to Dundas Street and Jane Loop, absorbing the former Bloor West line. In 1966, the Bloor–Danforth subway line replaced the Bloor streetcar line between Woodbine and Keele stations. From then, the Bloor streetcar shuttle started running between Keele station and Jane Loop until replaced by an extension of the subway line in 1968.

## Design

By the 1960s the facility had two structures. The facility had two concentric loops with a covered, crescent-shaped structure that protected passengers from the sun and rain as they boarded, unboarded, or waited for their vehicles. The inner loop was reserved exclusively for streetcars, which entered the inner loop in a counter-clockwise direction, so their doors opened onto the inner edge of the crescent-shaped structure. Buses and trolleybuses entered the outer loop in a clockwise direction, so their doors opened onto the outer edge of the crescent-shaped structure.
Passengers could ask for paper transfers when they boarded the first vehicle on their route, if they planned to transfer to another vehicle in the same zone.
A small structure in the center of the loops housed a ticket agent and coffee shop. The TTC owned and operated a subsidiary, Gray Coach, which ran intercity buses throughout southern Ontario. Tickets for intercity Gray Couch routes could be purchased there.

## Legacy

In 2017 Graham Jackson published a coming of age novel, entitled The Jane Loop, which revolved around the gateway the loop posed between the sleepy suburbs and Toronto's more sophisticated downtown.
# Pattipola Tunnel

Pattipola Railway Tunnel, or the Summit Tunnel, is the third longest and the highest railway tunnel in Sri Lanka. It is located approximately 3 km (1.9 mi) away from the Pattipola railway station, straddling the boundary of the Badulla and Nuwara Eliya Districts.
The tunnel was designed by Sir Guilford Lindsey Molesworth, the first director-general of Railways in Ceylon (1865–1871), and constructed by F. W. Faviell.
In January 1951 the concrete lining of the tunnel collapsed due to the activities of the Garret engines that were running on the Main Line at that time. Permanent repairs were completed in March 1951 by the district engineer, Priyal de Silva. In 1981 the tunnel was renovated, with the removal of the concrete arches installed in 1951.
# Richard H. Sylvester (writer)

Richard H. Sylvester, Sr. (April 17, 1830 – September 2, 1895) was one of the pioneer journalists of Iowa.

## Biography

He was born in Charlestown, New Hampshire on April 17, 1830 to Henry H. Sylvester and Elizabeth Hubbard.
He attended school at Phillips Exeter Academy, enrolled at Yale College with the Class of 1851 but left at the end of his sophomore year, and graduated at the Law School of Ann Arbor. In 1854, he came to Iowa and continued his law studies with Judge James Grant and John F. Dillon at Davenport. In 1855, he went to Iowa City and reported the proceedings of the general assembly.
Later he established the Iowa City State Reporter, a Democratic paper. He was chosen superintendent of schools in Johnson County, Iowa and founded the Iowa State Press, after conducting it several years sold it to John P. Irish. During the Civil War, he was a war correspondent of the New York World. In 1862, he was nominated by the Democratic party for Secretary of State but was not elected. He went south and was for some time editor of the Memphis Argus, and secretary of the Howard Association. He located in St. Louis where he was managing editor of the St. Louis Daily Times. In 1880, he removed to Washington, D. C., where he was associated with Frank Hatton on the Washington Post as managing editor until he died in 1896. Mr. Sylvester was an able and graceful writer, spending nearly all of his mature life in journalism. His eulogy on Governor Samuel J. Kirkwood was one of the finest productions of the times. He was the originator of the Memorial Bridge project over the Potomac to commemorate the war and link the North with the South.
He died on September 2, 1895. He was buried in Rock Creek Cemetery.
# Nemophas trifasciatus

Nemophas trifasciatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Heller in 1919. It is known from Moluccas.
# Platte Lake

Platte Lake or Lake Platte may refer to:
* Platte Lake (Michigan), a lake in Benzie County, Michigan
* Platte Lake (Minnesota), a lake in Minnesota
* Lake Platte (South Dakota), a lake in Charles Mix County, South Dakota
* Platte Lake (South Dakota), a lake in Aurora County, South Dakota
# Hamburg High School (Arkansas)

Hamburg High School is a comprehensive public high school for students in grades 9 through 12 located in Hamburg, Arkansas, United States. Since 2004, Hamburg High School is the only high school of the Hamburg School District.
The district serves sections of Ashley, Drew, and Chicot counties. Communities served by the district, and therefore the school, include Hamburg, Fountain Hill, Parkdale, Portland, Wilmot, and a section of North Crossett.

## Academics

The assumed course of study follows the Smart Core curriculum developed by the Arkansas Department of Education (ADE), which requires students complete at least 22 units prior to graduation. Students complete regular coursework and exams and may take Advanced Placement (AP) courses and exam with the opportunity to receive college credit.
In 2012, Hamburg High School was nationally recognized as a Silver Medalist and the No. 1737 (national rank) and No. 14 (state rank) in the Best High Schools Report developed by U.S. News & World Report.

## Athletics

The Hamburg High School athletic emblem (mascot) is the lion with purple and white serving as the school colors.
The Hamburg Lions compete in interscholastic activities within the 4A Classification administered by the Arkansas Activities Association. The Lions play within the 4A Region 8 Conference. Hamburg fields varsity teams in football, golf (boys/girls), basketball (boys/girls), cross country (boys/girls), cheer, bowling (boys/girls), baseball, fastpitch softball, tennis (boys/girls), track and field (boys/girls).

## Notable people

The following are notable people associated with Hamburg High School. If the person was a Hamburg High School student, the number in parentheses indicates the year of graduation; if the person was a faculty or staff member, that person's title and years of association are included:
* Stevi Perry—American beauty queen; Miss Teen USA 2008.
* Scottie Pippen (1983)—Hall of Fame professional basketball player; 6x NBA Champion.
* Brooke Stoehr (1998)—Former Northwestern State Lady Demons basketball head coach and current Louisiana Tech University Lady Techsters head coach
# Cabbage (disambiguation)

Cabbage is a leafy vegetable, derived from the species Brassica oleracea.
Cabbage may also refer to:

## Plants

* Bok choy, sometimes referred to as Chinese cabbage
* Chinese cabbage, a similar leafy vegetable, derived from the species Brassica rapa
* Cordyline australis, a cabbage tree from New Zealand

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Cabbage (band), a rock band from Manchester, UK
* "Cabbage" (folk song), a Chinese folk song
* Cabbage (Gaelic Storm album) (2010)
* Cabbage (Super Junky Monkey album)
* Cabbage (video game), a video game prototype once in development at Nintendo.

## Other uses

* Cabbage car, a type of control railcar used in the United States
* Cabbage, a slang term for Federal Reserve Notes, cash, or money in the United States of America
* Wesley Correira (born 1978), nicknamed Cabbage, American mixed martial arts fighter
* Trey Cabbage (born (1997), American baseball player
# Himantopterus nox

Himantopterus nox is a moth in the family Himantopteridae. It was described by Hering in 1937. It is found in India (Assam).
# Inca finch

The Inca finches form the genus Incaspiza, of finch-like birds in the tanager family Thraupidae. They were traditionally placed in the family Emberizidae, but molecular phylogenetic studies have shown that they belong in Thraupidae instead. Both their scientific and common name refer to the Incan civilization.
They are endemic to arid scrub in central and northern Peru. Buff-bridled, gray-winged and little Inca finches are restricted to the Marañón Valley. The rufous-backed Inca finch occurs either on the west slope of the Andes and both slopes of the Marañón Valley and is restricted to higher elevations, compared to great Inca finch which only occurs on the west slope of the Andes, but generally lower than the rufous-backed Inca finch. They are rather terrestrial, and typically forage within dense plant growth on the ground, but commonly perch higher, for example on the top of a tall cactus or in a small tree, when singing. They are typically seen singly or in pairs, but sometimes in small groups outside the breeding season. They normally do not take part in mixed-species flocks.
All have a pointed orange-yellow bill, a primarily gray head and chest, a paler buff or whitish belly, extensive white to the outer tail-feathers, and a small – but contrasting – black mask and chin. Except in the gray-winged Inca finch, all have a rufous back or wings.

## Taxonomy and species list

The genus Incaspiza was introduced in 1898 by the American ornithologist Robert Ridgway with the great Inca finch as the type species. The name combines Incas with the Ancient Greek spiza meaning "finch". The genus was traditionally placed with the buntings and New World sparrows in the subfamily Emberizinae within an expanded family Emberizidae. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Incaspiza was embedded in the tanager family Thraupidae. Within this family, the genus is now placed with Rhopospina and Porphyrospiza in the subfamily Porphyrospizinae.
The genus contains five species.
| Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| Incaspiza pulchra | Great Inca finch | Peru |
| Incaspiza personata | Rufous-backed Inca finch | Peru |
| Incaspiza ortizi | Grey-winged Inca finch | Peru |
| Incaspiza laeta | Buff-bridled Inca finch | Peru |
| Incaspiza watkinsi | Little Inca finch | Peru |
# Knuckle Reef

Knuckle Reef (67°50′S 67°22′W﻿ / ﻿67.833°S 67.367°W﻿ / -67.833; -67.367) is a reef lying off Beacon Head, Horseshoe Island, Antarctica. The reef was so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1958 because the individual rocks in the reef, which are exposed at low tide, resemble the knuckles of a clenched fist.
# Merkel cabinet

Merkel cabinet is the name of any of four cabinets in the Federal Republic of Germany led by Angela Merkel:
* First Merkel cabinet (2005–2009)
* Second Merkel cabinet (2009–2013)
* Third Merkel cabinet (2013–2018)
* Fourth Merkel cabinet (2018–2021)
# Halfdan Nielsen

Halfdan Nicolaus Nielsen (26 March 1874 – 21 June 1952) was a Norwegian speedskater.
He was the second registered world record holder in 10,000 m, when he improved Oskar Fredriksen's record in Stockholm in 1893.

## World record

| Discipline | Time | Date | Location |
| 10,000 m | 19.47,4 | February 13, 1893 | Stockholm |
Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com
# Connop Price

Hilary Martin Connop Price (1912–1998) was an eminent Anglican priest in the 20th century.
He was educated at Cheltenham College and Queens' College, Cambridge and ordained in 1937. After this he was Curate at St Peter's, Hersham and then Senior Chaplain at Portsmouth Cathedral. During the war he was a Chaplain in the RAFVR. When peace returned he was Vicar of St Gabriel's, Bishopwearmouth and then Rural Dean of Newcastle-under-Lyme. In 1966 he became Provost of Chelmsford, a post he held for 11 years.
# Netsh

In computing, netsh, or network shell, is a command-line utility included in Microsoft's Windows NT line of operating systems beginning with Windows 2000. It allows local or remote configuration of network devices such as the interface.

## Overview

A common use of netsh is to reset the TCP/IP stack to default, known-good parameters, a task that in Windows 98 required reinstallation of the TCP/IP adapter.
netsh, among many other things, also allows the user to change the IP address on their machine.
Starting from Windows Vista, one can also edit wireless settings (for example, SSID) using netsh.
netsh can also be used to read information from the IPv6 stack.
The command netsh winsock reset can be used to reset TCP/IP problems when communicating with a networked device.
# Ima Sugu Hoshii

Ima Sugu Hoshii (今すぐ欲しい / Want You Now) is the ninth single in Japanese singer Kumi Koda's 12 Single Collection. As with the other singles, Ima Sugu Hoshii was limited to 50,000 copies. It debuted at No. 2 on Oricon Daily, taking No. 5 for the week, and charted for seven weeks.

## Information

Ima Sugu Hoshii is Japanese singer-songwriter Kumi Koda's ninth single in her 12 Single Collection and twenty-seventh overall. The single debuted at No. 2 on the Oricon Singles Charts and too the fifth slot of the week, remaining on the charts for seven weeks. As with the majority of the singles in the collection, Ima Sugu Hoshii was limited to 50,000 copies.
Each single in the 12 Singles Collection had unique cover art based on certain cultures in various countries. The back cover of each single was a piece to a puzzle, which could only be completed by purchasing all twelve singles. The same was done for the obi strips, which contained a full image when arranged together in order. However, the obi strip image was omitted on the Hong Kong versions.
The song is a cover of the Sugar Soul song by the same name, originally released in January 1997 and later put on their album Those Days. Sugar Soul's DJ HASEBE and Aiko Machida reproduced the single with Kumi. However, the rap that Kumi performed for the bridge was not in the original song. Japanese rapper Zeebra wrote the lyrics for the rap. ZEEBRA had also worked with rapper KM-MARKIT during their time together in the Ubarian Gym, and who Kumi had worked with for her song "Hot Stuff" and KM-MARKIT's song "Rainy Day." Jewels from the sister duo the Heartsdales also assisted in writing the lyrics.
In South Korea, the single was released under the name Jigeum baro weonhaeyo (지금 바로 원해요 / I want it right now) and was initially banned due to the explicit lyrics. However, the song was later restricted from being played on the radio until after ten o'clock in the evening.

## Music video

"Ima Sugu Hoshii" was not part of the story-themed videos and, instead, carried a theme of Kumi trying to find a suitor.
Much like the lyrics, the video itself was very risque, with Kumi in lingerie during her solo scenes and with several of the suitors performing illicit acts in front of her. Most notably was when two men began kissing and performing sexual acts. Due to the taboo of homosexuality in Japan, this type of imagery had not been used in mainstream music videos.

## Cover

For the collection, each single was given its own unique cover art, each which represented a dress from a different culture.
Ima Sugu Hoshii took influence from the country of France, and showcased the art form of ballet.
Along with differing cover art, each obi strip contained a piece of an image, which when put together in order, would reveal a full picture of Kumi. The same was done for the back covers of each single.

## Track list

(Source)

## Charts

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily Single 50 | 2 |
| Oricon Weekly Single 100 | 5 |
| Oricon Tracks Chart | 7 |

### Sales

* Initial week estimate: 35,966
* Total estimate: 47,411
# The Man on the Threshold

"The Man on the Threshold" (original Spanish title "El Hombre en el Umbral") is a short story by Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. It was published in La Nación in April 1952 and added to the 1952 edition of the short story collection Aleph.

## Plot summary

A new governor, a Scotsman named David Alexander Glencairn (possibly based on John Nicholson, is sent to a certain Muslim city in British India to restore order. He succeeds in that using violent measures, but after few years, mysteriously disappears. The narrator is assigned to find Glencairn. He goes to a certain address where a Muslim ceremony was being held. An old man on the threshold tells the narrator a story of a tyrant who was kidnapped and put to trial: he was judged by a madman and his verdict was death - this is implied to be the fate of Glencairn himself.
Daniel Balderston argues that the central theme of the short story is the search of justice that transcends religion or power systems set in place by the powerful.
# One Sweet Hello

One Sweet Hello is an album by American country singer Ernest Tubb, released in 1971 (see 1971 in music).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "One Sweet Hello" (Merle Haggard)
* "When Ole Goin' Gets a Goin'" (Eddie Miller)
* "Commercial Affection" (Mel Tillis)
* "Key's in the Mailbox" (Harlan Howard)
* "Help Me Make It Through the Night" (Kris Kristofferson)
* "She Goes Walking Through My Mind" (Bill Eldridge, Gary Stewart, Walter Haynes)
* "Don't Back a Man up in a Corner" (Howard)
* "As Long as There's a Sunday" (Justin Tubb)
* "Sometimes You Just Can't Win" (Smokey Stover)
* "Touching Home" (Dallas Frazier, Arthur Leo Owens)
* "Shenandoah Waltz" (Clyde Moody, Chubby Wise)

## Personnel

* Ernest Tubb – vocals, guitar
* Jack Mollette – guitar
* Ray Edenton – guitar
* Buddy Charleton – pedal steel guitar
* Joe Pruneda – bass
* Harold Bradley – bass
* Sonny Lonas – drums
* Jerry Smith – piano
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano
* Leon Boulanger – fiddle
# Primorsko Airfield

Primorsko Airfield (ICAO: LBPR) is an airfield in Primorsko, Bulgaria. The airfield was built in 2003. It is located 5 km west of Primorsko near the village of Yasna polyana.
# John Hammerton

John Hammerton may refer to:
* John Alexander Hammerton (1871–1949), British encyclopedist
* John Hammerton (footballer) (1900–1978), English footballer
# Hakea kippistiana

Hakea kippistiana is a shrub in the family Proteaceae and endemic to Western Australia. It is a dense prickly shrub with sharp needle-shaped leaves with fragrant white, cream or pink flowers from November to February.

## Description

Hakea kippistiana is a woody shrub or small tree with spreading branches growing to a height of 1 to 5 metres (3 to 16 ft) and forms a lignotuber. The branchlets are covered in white and rust coloured flattened hairs but quickly become smooth except at the leaf base. The dark green needle-shaped leaves are 2.5 to 7.5 centimetres (1.0 to 3.0 in) long and 1 to 1.5 millimetres (0.039 to 0.059 in) wide, ending with a hook at the apex. Flowering occurs from November to February and the flowers are strongly fragrant, white, cream or pink and arranged in groups of between 8 and 26. The groups are on a rachis 3–6.5 mm (0.12–0.26 in) long and covered with rust-coloured hairs. The rachis has thickly matted hairs or more or less raised short silky rusty coloured hairs, occasionally white hairs. The pedicels are 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and scantily covered with mostly white flattened soft silky hairs. The perianth is 2.5–3 mm (0.098–0.118 in) long and pistil 7–7.5 mm (0.28–0.30 in) long. The smooth grey to black egg-shaped fruit are 19 to 23 mm (0.75 to 0.91 in) long and 7 to 13 mm (0.276 to 0.512 in) wide with a wide longish beak and short eroded horns. The light brown to grey-yellow seeds have a single wing down one side.

## Taxonomy and naming

The species was first formally described by the botanist Carl Meissner in 1855 in New Proteaceae of Australia as part of William Jackson Hooker's work Hooker's Journal of Botany and Kew Garden Miscellany. The specific epithet honours Richard Kippist, who was once the librarian of the Linnean Society and was particularly interested in Australian plants.

## Distribution and habitat

Hakea kippistiana is endemic to many scattered areas in the Wheatbelt and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it grows in red sandy soils around laterite.