OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Ballina, New South Wales

South Ballina is a locality located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales - bounded by the Richmond River to the north, the Tasman Sea (Pacific Ocean) to the east, and Keith Hall to the south and west. Across the river to the north, is the town of Ballina and it is a popular spot for recreational fishing. It is on the lands of the Bundjalung Nation and it falls within the Jali Aboriginal Land Council.
A large part of South Ballina is made up of the Richmond River Nature Reserve which was create in June 1986 and covers a land area of 256 hectares. This reserve contains significant wetland and coastal vegetation communities and is a significant habitat for coastal birds with over 160 bird species being identified within the reserve, 22 of these shorebird species are protected under international conservation agreements. The reserve is of great significance to the Bundjalung people and contains middens and open campsites.
It is accessible directly to Ballina via the Burns Point Ferry, a vehicular cable ferry, which crosses the Richmond River from Burns Point Ferry Road in West Ballina and River Drive in South Ballina. This crossing is 300 metres in length and has been in operation since 1891.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 Australian census, 27 people resided in South Ballina, down from 37 in the 2016 census. The median age of persons in South Ballina was 56 years. There were more males than females, with 60.0% of the population male and 40.0% female. The average household size was 1.7 people per household.

## History

In the 1860s the sugar industry became established along the Richmond River and much of South Ballina was cleared and drained for sugar cane production, with the exception of the land which contains the reserve, From the 1960s there was also mineral sand mining in the area which severely modified the vegetation and landforms in the area. Sand mining is still taking place at the South Ballina Sand Quarry (which is still in operation).
# Taichi

Taichi is a Japanese given name and surname.

## Given name

Taichi (written: 汰一, 太一, 太地, 大地, 多一, 泰稚 or 泰地) is a masculine Japanese given name.

### People with the given name

Notable people with the name include:
* Taichi Fukuyama (福山 汰一, born 1993), Japanese volleyball player
* Taichi Hasegawa (長谷川　太一, born 1981), Japanese footballer
* Taichi Ichikawa (市川太一), Japanese voice actor
* Taichi Ishikari (石狩 太一, born 1980), Japanese professional wrestler
* Taichi Ishiyama (石山 泰稚, born 1988), Japanese baseball player
* Taichi Kokubun (国分 太一, born 1974), Japanese musician and actor
* Taichi Nakamura (footballer) (中村 太一, born 1993), Japanese footballer
* Taichi Nakamura (shogi) (中村 太地, born 1988), Japanese shogi player
* Taichi Okazaki (岡崎 太一, born 1983), Japanese baseball player
* Taichi Saito (齋藤 太一, born 1993), Japanese badminton player
* Taichi Saotome (早乙女 太一, born 1991), Japanese actor
* Taichi Sato (佐藤 太一, born 1977), Japanese footballer
* Taichi Takami (髙見 泰地, born 1993), Japanese shogi player
* Taichi Teshima (手嶋 多一, born 1968), Japanese golfer
* Taichi Yamada (山田 太一, born 1934), Japanese writer and screenwriter
* Taichi Yamada (rower) (山田 太一, 1917–?), Japanese rower

### Fictional characters with the given name

Fictional characters with the given name include:
* Taichi Mashima, a character in the manga series Chihayafuru
* Taichi Yagami (Tai Kamiya in English dub), a character in the anime series Digimon Adventure
* Taichi Yaegashi, a character in the light novel series Kokoro Connect
* Taichi Kawanishi (川西 太一), a character from the manga and anime Haikyu!! with the position of middle blocker from Shiratorizawa Academy

## Surname

Taichi (written: 太地) is also a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kiwako Taichi (太地 喜和子, 1943–1992), Japanese actress
# Katsutoshi Nekoda

Katsutoshi Nekoda (猫田 勝敏, Nekoda Katsutoshi, born 1 February 1944, in Hiroshima – died 4 September 1983) was a Japanese volleyball player and four-time Olympian. Nekoda was a member of the Japanese men's national volleyball team as a setter.
Nekoda led the Japan national volleyball team to a bronze medal in the 1964 Summer Olympics, a silver medal in the 1968 Summer Olympics, and a gold medal in the 1972 Summer Olympics. He was the flagbearer of Japan at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
Nekoda invented the ceiling serve, a serve where the ball is hit up towards the ceiling with all the lights to make it difficult to judge the landing. He retired in 1980, and died of stomach cancer in 1983.
In 2023, Nekoda was posthumously inducted into the International Volleyball Hall of Fame.
# Herbst in Peking

Herbst in Peking (Autumn in Beijing) is a band from Germany. It was formed in 1987 in East Berlin by singer and mastermind Rex Joswig and keyboard player Dr Totenhöfer. Completing the band were Alexander Istschenko (guitar), Hans "Tomato" Narva (bass) and Benno Verch (drums). The band was one of Die anderen Bands who openly expressed their social and political criticism in lyrics and music. The name was derived from a book of the same title by French author Boris Vian. Fearing copyright problems they only used the abbreviation "H.I.P." in official correspondence. Their live shows featured a weird mix of Russian, Chinese and Eastern European influenced personality cult. The lyrics were sung partly in German, English and Russian.
Shortly after the Tiananmen Square Massacre in Beijing in May 1989 they lost their licence to play. This was due to Joswig's appeal for a minute of silence for the victims of the massacre during a previous concert. The band became irrelevant when East Germany collapsed in autumn the same year. The Herbst in Peking song "Bakschischrepublik" became the hymn of East Germany's Rock music scene during the Wende. The lyrics included the line "Schwarz-Rot-Gold ist das System - morgen wird es untergehen" (Black-red-golden is the system - tomorrow it will fall).
Unusually (for an East German band at this time), the recording received airplay in the UK from Radio 1 DJ, John Peel. Peel had received a copy of the single in the post, and he played it on several occasions in the winter of 1989 and spring of 1990.
During the 90s the musical style of the band changed considerably, and their punk rock songs were now heavily influenced by dub, electronic music and industrial; spoken word tracks appeared on their records too. From 1991 to 1998 band mastermind Rex Joswig presented a radio show called Grenzpunkt Null (Border Point Zero) at the East German radio station DT 64 (later MDR Sputnik). Herbst in Peking concerts became more and more rare while the band line-up changed too. The last official Herbst in Peking gig was performed by Rex Joswig in May 2006 in Berlin's club Kaffee Burger.
Herbst in Peking reformed in autumn 2008 and are back in the studio and on the road.

## Current Lineup

* Rex Joswig (vocals)
* Alexander Istschenko (electronics and guitar)
* Tom Krimi (guitars)

## Records

* Bakschischrepublik (7", 1989)
* To Be H.I.P. (1990)
* Terrible Herbst (1993)
* Das Jahr Schnee (EP, 1996)
* Merry X-Mas (EP, 1996)
* Feuer Wasser & Posaunen (EP, 1997) Record Review
* La Dolce Vita (EP, 1998)
* Les Fleurs du Mal (1999) Record Review
* German Fool (EP, 2004) Download
* All Nights Reserved (2009)
* The Tyger & the Fly (EP, 2014)
# Furs (disambiguation)

Furs are thick growths of hair that cover the skin of many animals.
Furs may refer to:
* Fur clothing
* Fur people, an ethnic group predominantly inhabiting western Sudan
* Fuero in Spanish, or Fur in Catalan, a Spanish legal term and concept
** Furs of Valencia, the laws of the Kingdom of Valencia
* The Psychedelic Furs, sometimes The Furs, an English rock band
* Zenthoefer Furs, an American soccer club
# Tagliente

Tagliente is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Giovanni Antonio Tagliente, (c. 1460s – c. 1528), Italian author and publisher
* Gina Tagliente (born 1965), American guitarist, better known as Gina Stile
* Carla Tagliente (born 1979), American field hockey player
* The Tagliente family, American owners of the company Tage Inn
# Borak Brdo

Borak Brdo (Cyrillic: Борак Брдо) is a village in the municipality of Novo Goražde, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Henry Rangel Silva

Henry de Jesús Rangel Silva (born 1961) is the current governor of Trujillo, Venezuela. A military general and former Minister of Defense, Rangel Silva was previously the head of Operational Strategic Command of the Venezuelan Armed Forces, head of the DISIP (from 2005) and Director of CANTV (from 2009). Rangel Silva took part in the coup attempt of February 1992 together with Hugo Chávez.

## Career

In 2008, the U.S. Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) sanctioned three current or former Venezuelan government officials, saying there was evidence they had materially helped the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia (FARC) in the illegal drug trade. The order "freezes any assets the designated entities and individuals may have under U.S. jurisdiction and prohibits U.S. persons from conducting financial or commercial transactions involving those assets". Rangel, Hugo Carvajal, former director of Venezuela's military intelligence (DGIM); and Ramón Rodríguez Chacín, former Minister of the Interior, were sanctioned.
In November 2010, Rangel declared that the military forces are "married to the political, socialist project" led by Hugo Chávez in Venezuela. Then he added that the arrival of a government different from Chávez would be unacceptable:
"The hypothesis (of an opposition government) is difficult, it would mean to sell of the country, people won't accept that, the Armed Forces won't and the people less."
Shortly after, Rangel was promoted to General-in-Chief, the highest rank obtainable in the Venezuelan military.
In October 2012, Rangel Silva was chosen as the PSUV's candidate in Trujillo state after the then-current governor, Hugo Cabezas, announced he would not seek re-election. In December, he was elected governor of Trujillo state by 82.30% of the vote, in Venezuela's regional elections of 2012. He was re-elected in the 2017 regional elections by 59.75% of the vote.
# St. Jacob's Church

St. Jacob's Church may refer to:
# Soul Eyes

"Soul Eyes" is a composition, with lyrics, written by Mal Waldron. It is a 32-bar ballad that takes the song form ABAC, and is written in 4/4 time. It was first recorded on March 22, 1957, for the album Interplay for 2 Trumpets and 2 Tenors. One of the tenor saxophonists on that recording was John Coltrane, who brought the song back to attention by recording it in 1962 for his album Coltrane, when he had become more famous. This was only the second ever recording of the song, which has since become "part of the basic repertory of jazz performers" – a jazz standard. Waldron wrote the piece with Coltrane in mind: "I liked Coltrane's sound and I thought the melody would fit it."
Since these early versions, the song has been recorded hundreds of times. A vocal version is on Vanessa Rubin's debut album in 1992; another comparatively rare vocal version, featuring Jeanne Lee, is available on Waldron's 1997 album entitled Soul Eyes. In 2016, the song became the title track of Kandace Springs' debut album.
# Maurice Jean Auguste Girard

Maurice Jean Auguste Girard (13 September 1822 – 8 September 1886) was a French entomologist.
Girard was born in Givet, Ardennes, and entered École normale supérieure in 1844. In 1847 he taught physics in Périgueux. After having obtained his agrégation, he left for Dijon where he taught from 1853 to 1873. during this time he obtained his “licence” and his “doctorat ès-sciences naturelles” with a thesis entitled Étude sur la chaleur libre dégagée par les animaux invertébrés et spécialement les insectes.
He edited L'Insectologie agricole, journal traitant des insectes utiles... et des insectes nuisibles... from 1867 to 1870. He wrote more than 200 publications on insects and a book on François Péron- François Péron, naturaliste voyageur aux australes (1800-1804) (J.-B. Baillière, Paris, 1856)
He was president of Société entomologique de France in 1867. He died at Lion-sur-Mer, aged 63.
* Les Métamorphoses des insectes (Hachette, Paris, 1866, réédité en 1879).
* Catalogue raisonné des animaux utiles et nuisibles de la France. I. Animaux utiles, leurs services et leur conservation ; II. Animaux nuisibles, dégâts qu'ils produisent, moyens de les détruire (Hachette, 1874, réédité en 1878 et en 1879).
* Histoire naturelle. Zoologie (C. Delagrave, Paris, deux volumes, 1883-1887).
* Le Phylloxéra de la vigne, son organisation, ses mœurs, choix des procédés de destruction (Hachette, Paris, 1878, réédité en 1880 et en 1883).
* Les Abeilles, organes et fonctions, éducation et produits, miel et cire (J.-B. Baillière et fils, Paris, réédité en 1887 et en 1890).
Source Jean Lhoste (1987). Les Entomologistes français. 1750-1950. INRA Éditions : 351 p. Translation from French Wikipedia
# Ron Thornton

Ron Thornton may refer to:
* Ron Thornton (visual effects designer) (1957–2016), British-American visual effects designer
* Ron Thornton (Australian footballer), (born 1961), Australian rules footballer for Richmond
* Ron Thornton (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer for Canterbury-Bankstown
# Here I Stand (Oysterband album)

Here I Stand is a 1999 album by British folk-rock band Oysterband. It is their 17th studio album.
Released on 3 August 1999, the album's much praised lyrics deal with topics such as globalisation, political, and philosophical insights. The album guest features Canadian folk rock band Great Big Sea and British punk pop band Chumbawamba.

## History

Here I Stand, co-produced with Alaric Neville, released during the last summer of the 20th Century, created another landmark with the formation of their own label Running Man. Sales proved the Oysters' following were not fazed by the album's "provocative (read "risky") mix of austerity, improvisation, tradition and outright pop; which proved surprisingly radio-friendly and promises well for the label's future."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The reception for the album was very positive. FAME said of the album "with the opening chords of On the Edge it is clear these guys are fresh and unique. Their anthemic sing-along against the corporatisation of the world won't leave your head. In fact, there are aspects of this album that make it the strongest I have heard in a quite some time. Merging traditional folk music topics and instrumentation, with modern rock sensibilities, Oysterband creates a lively album that the listener can't help but dance to.
"This Is the Voice" was released as a single in the UK and "On the Edge" was released as a single in Germany.

## Track listing

* "On the Edge" (John Jones, Alan Prosser) - 4:25
* "This Is the Voice" (Chopper, Jones, Prosser, Ian Telfer) - 4:55
* "In Your Eyes" (Chopper, Jones, Alaric Neville, Lee Partis, Prosser, Telfer) - 4:16
* "Street of Dreams" (Jones, Prosser, Telfer) - 4:45
* "Ways of Holding On" (Chopper, Jones, Neville, Partis, Prosser, Telfer) - 5:08
* "A Time of Her Own" (Neville, Prosser, Jones) - 2:49
* "After Rain" (Jones, Prosser, Telfer) - 4:21
* "I Know It's Mine" (Chopper, Jones, Prosser, Telfer) - 4:06
* "Someone You Might Have Been" (Chopper, Jones, Partis, Prosser, Telfer) - 4:08
* "Kantele" (Chopper, Prosser) - 0:53
* "She's Moved On" (Jones, Telfer) - 3:29
* "And As for You" (Jones, Prosser, Telfer) - 3:39
* "Cello Drop" (Gustav Holst, Chopper, Partis, Prosser) - 2:24
* "Jump Through the Fire" (Jones, Prosser, Telfer) - 3:40
* "This Town" (Chopper, Prosser, Telfer) - 3:51
* "A Last Glass" (Chopper, Prosser, Telfer) - 2:01
# Stations of the Cross (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 6/10 |
Stations of the Cross is a Johnny Thunders album recorded over two sets at The Mudd Club in New York on September 30, 1982. Film director Lech Kowalski had originally planned to record a live Johnny Thunders performance for his movie, Stations of the Cross. The spoken dialogue was recorded at the Carlton Arms Hotel, New York City, in Room 29, on August 25, 1982.

## Critical reception

Ira Robbins, in Trouser Press, wrote that "a reasonably cogent Thunders runs through such songs as 'So Alone,' 'In Cold Blood,' 'Chinese Rocks' and 'Too Much Junkie Business,' punctuating the lively performances with typically hysterical inter-song patter."

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Johnny Thunders; except where indicated
* "Pipeline" (Brian Carman, Bob Spickard)
* "In Cold Blood"
* "Just Another Girl" (Thunders, Sylvain Sylvain)
* "Too Much Junkie Business"
* "Sad Vacation"
* "Who Needs Girls"
* "Do You Love Me" (Berry Gordy, Jr.)
* "So Alone"
* "Seven Day Weekend" (Mort Shuman, Doc Pomus)
* "Chinese Rocks" (Thunders, Richard Hell, Jerry Nolan, Dee Dee Ramone)
* Reentry Interlude
* "Who Do Voodoo"
* "Surfer Jam"
* "Just Because I'm White"
* "One Track Mind"
* "London Boys" (Thunders, Walter Lure, Billy Rath)
* "(I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone" (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart)
* "Baby Talk"
* "Creature From E.T. Rap"
* "I'd Much Rather Be With The Boys"
* "Pipeline" (Brian Carman, Bob Spickard)

## Personnel

* Johnny Thunders - guitar, vocals
* Walter Lure - guitar, vocals; lead vocals on "Too Much Junkie Business" & "Seven Day Weekend"
* Jerry Nolan - drums
* Talarico - bass, vocals
* Steve Remote - recording engineer
# Glaucostola metaxantha

Glaucostola metaxantha is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by William Schaus in 1905. It is found in Costa Rica.
# Borak Tower

Borak Tower (Bengali: বোরাক) is a commercial skyscraper complex in Dhaka, Bangladesh that is one of the tallest completed buildings in the country. The tower is located at Pantha Path in Dhaka. Construction was completed and the towers were inaugurated in 2013.
# Henry Rapoport

Henry Rapoport (November 16, 1918 – March 6, 2002) was an internationally renowned organic chemist and Professor of Chemistry at the University of California, Berkeley. He is widely recognized for his work in the development of the chemical synthesis of biologically important compounds and pharmaceuticals.
Henry Rapoport obtained a B.S. in chemistry in 1940, an M.S. in chemistry in 1941, and a Ph.D. in organic chemistry in 1943, each from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He then worked at Heyden Chemical Corporation and the National Institutes of Health for several years. In 1946, he became a professor at UC Berkeley where he remained for the rest of his career. In 1989, he retired but continued his research as professor emeritus until his death from pneumonia in 2002.
He was particularly noted for the total synthesis of heterocyclic drugs and natural products, including porphyrins, camptothecin, saxitoxin, psoralens, antibiotics, antitumor compounds, and opium alkaloids such as morphine, codeine, and hydromorphone. His research led to the publication over 400 papers and 33 patents. His discoveries were the scientific foundation for numerous companies that Rapoport helped to start including HRI Research, HRI Associates, Advanced Genetics Research Institute, Cerus Corporation, ChemQuip, and Oncologic.
In his honor, UC Berkeley has established the Henry Rapoport Endowed Chair in Organic Chemistry, currently held by John F. Hartwig.
Daniel E. Levy dedicated his book Arrow Pushing in Organic Chemistry: An Easy Approach to Understanding Reaction Mechanisms to Henry Rapoport.

## Major awards

1955 Guggenheim Fellowship 1966- 1967 Miller Research Professorship, University of California Berkeley
1972 Research Achievement Award in Pharmaceutical and Medicinal Chemistry from the Academy of Pharmaceutical Sciences 1985 Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award from the American Chemical Society 1988 Ernest Guenther Award in the Chemistry of Natural Products from the American Chemical Society 1989 Distinguished Hope Scholar Award from Hope College 1992 Research Achievement Award from the American Society of Pharmacognosy 1997 Berkeley Citation from the University of California
# St. Olav's Medal with Oak Branch

St. Olav's Medal with Oak Branch is a Norwegian military award, which was instituted by King Haakon VII of Norway on 6 February 1942. In Norway, the medal is considered as a separate award from the civilian St. Olav's Medal.
Among the Norwegians war-medals the award is ranked as number two, after the War Cross but ahead of King Haakon VII's Freedom Cross. Of all orders and decorations in Norway, both military and civil it is ranked as number six, then after King Haakon VII's Cross of Liberty but at the same time before Medal for Heroic Deeds. The civilian St. Olav's Medal, however, is ranked as number nine. If a recipient should receive the medal twice or more, it was on 6 October 1943 decided that several branches could be added to the medal.
The Medal is made of silver, and the tie contains the same colours found in the Norwegian flag. The Oak Branch symbolizes patriotism, bravery and strength. The Medal also bears the inscription "HAAKON VII * KING OF NORWAY * EVERYTHING FOR NORWAY" (in Norwegian "Haakon VII * Norges Konge * Alt for Norge").
It has been awarded to 779 Norwegians, including one woman; a few non-Norwegian citizens have also received the medal.
# CC-1088

CC-1088 is a thalidomide analogue inhibitor of phosphodiesterase 4 that was being developed up to 2005 by Celgene Corp., for treating of inflammatory diseases and myelodysplastic syndromes. Apremilast (CC-10004) was found to be a preferable.
# Tai Tam Country Park (Quarry Bay Extension)

Tai Tam (Quarry Bay Extension) Country Park (Chinese: 大潭（鰂魚涌擴建部份）郊野公園), also known simply as Quarry Bay Country Park (鰂魚涌郊野公園), on the eastern side of Hong Kong Island, is one of the twenty four statutory country parks in Hong Kong, and the twentieth to be so designated, in 1979.
The 270-hectare (670-acre) park is located near Quarry Bay. It covers Mount Parker, the second highest peak (531 metres (1,742 ft)) on Hong Kong Island and the highest in Island east, as well as Mount Butler and Siu Ma Shan. Sir Cecil's Ride [yue] goes through the park.
According to a Strategic Environmental Assessment (SEA) of the Environmental Protection Department the number of visitors in 1998-1999 was 701,400, second only to Aberdeen Country Park amongst country parks on Hong Kong Island.

## Features

A major feature of this country park is a site with dozens of wartime field stove, built in preparation for the Second World War.
Woodside [zh-tw], a red-brick house which currently houses a biodiversity education centre and was a residence for the Taikoo Sugar Refinery, is also located within this country park at 50 Mount Parker Road [yue; zh-tw]. Hong Park Country Trail, Quarry Bay Tree Walk and Quarry Bay Jogging Trail are located within the park.

### Quarry Pass

Quarry Pass (大風坳), also known as the Quarry Gap or Tai Fung Au, is a col situated 300 m (980 ft) above sea level in the park. The Quarry Pass Pavillon marks the starting point of Hong Kong Trail Section 6, with a commemorating plaque for the opening of the Hong Kong Trail placed nearby. A wooden pillar is placed at the Pavillon to indicate the starting point, with three direction signage plates mounted on the pillar.
The Quarry Bay Pass Pavilion (Chinese: 大風坳涼亭) is an intersection point that connects trails to Mount Butler, Mount Parker, Tai Tam Reserviors and Tai Tam Country Park Entrance (through Mount Parker Road). There is also an unpaved hiking trail to reach the Quarry Pass, via the Mount Parker Cable Car's Ruin Trail.
With 5 trails linked to the intersection point, the pavilion area is equipped with a public toilet, basic outdoor gym and recreational facilities, a picnic area, outdoor stone BBQ stoves and a roofed resting pavilon. A set of stairs located behind the roofed resting pavilion allows a direct climb to the summit of Mount Butler. The Mount Parker Viewing Point, a scenery viewing site, is situated within the Quarry Pass.