OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Genki Shock!

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | |
Genki Shock! is a 2006 album by the female Japanese rock trio Shonen Knife. The cover design was created by singer/guitarist Naoko Yamano's toddler daughter, Emma.

## Track listing
### Japanese edition

The cover of the Japanese edition has a yellow background. ["Original Japanese" - "Romaji ~ Translation"]
* "イントロダクション" - "Intorodakushon ~ Introduction"
* "ロック ソサエティ" - "Rokku Sosaeti ~ Rock Society"
* "スパム警告" - "Supamu Keikoku ~ Spam Warning"
* "アニメ現象" - "Anime Genshō ~ Anime Phenomenon"
* "蜘蛛の家" - "Kumo no Ie ~ Spider House"
* "めがね" - "Megane ~ Glasses"
* "暗黒の女王" - "Ankoku no Joō ~ The Queen of Darkness"
* "森林浴" - "Shinrinyoku ~ Forest Walk"
* "ジーンズブルー" - "Jīnzuburū ~ Jeans Blue"
* "枕の下に" - "Makura no Shita Ni ~ Under My Pillow"
* "世界地図" - "Sekai Chizu ~ A World Atlas"
* "ブロッコリーマン" - "Burokkorī Man ~ Broccoli Man"
* "ジャイアント キティ" - "Jaianto Kiti ~ Giant Kitty"

### US edition

The cover of the United States edition has a pink background.
* "Introduction" – 0:41
* "S*P*A*M" – 3:33
* "Jeans Blue" – 3:06
* "Anime Phenomenon" – 3:58
* "Spider House" – 4:15
* "My Magic Glasses" – 4:20
* "The Queen of Darkness" – 4:49
* "Forest Walk" – 4:48
* "A World Atlas" – 3:35
* "Broccoli Man" – 3:35
* "Rock Society" – 2:31
* "Under My Pillow" – 4:27
* "Giant Kitty" – 4:35

## Personnel

* Naoko Yamano - guitar, vocals
* Atsuko Yamano - bass, drums, backing vocals
# Achaea dejeanii

Achaea dejeanii is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1833. It is found in Madagascar.
# Jackson Hollow

Jackson Hollow is a valley in Stone County in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Jackson Hollow has the name of the local Jackson family.
# McCoy, Kaufman County, Texas

McCoy is an unincorporated community in Kaufman County, located in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex.

## History

The area in what is known as McCoy today was first said to be settled around the 1880s and was established as a church community for local farming families. A post office was established at McCoy in 1885 and remained in operation until 1903. Two hundred people were living in McCoy in 1896, alongside six businesses and three churches. The community went into decline for the next four decades. The population dropped sharply to 62 residents during the middle of the Great Depression. The population further dropped to 20 from the 1950s to 1990.

## Geography

McCoy is located on Farm to Market Road 429, 5 mi (8.0 km) northeast of Terrell in northeastern Kaufman County.

## Education

McCoy had its own school in the 1880s and continued to operate in 1896. Today, the community is served by the Kaufman Independent School District.
# Sinja Glava

Sinja Glava is a village in the municipality of Pirot, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 138 people.
# Claude Mondésert

Claude Mondésert (?-1990) was a French Jesuit at Fourvière, Lyon and co-founder (with Jean Daniélou and Henri de Lubac) of the Sources Chrétiennes collection. He specialised in the work of the early Christian thinker, Clement of Alexandria, several volumes of which he edited or translated in this series.
He participated in a Colloquium held 1977 in Lyon concerning the persecution of Christians in Lugdunum in the year 177.
# Mogens Ballin

Mogens Ballin (20 March 1871, Copenhagen – 27 January 1914, Hellerup) was a Danish artist, one of a group of painters who gathered in the Breton village of Pont-Aven. He later became a notable silversmith designing jewelry and lamps.

## Biography

Ballin came from a well-to-do Jewish family in Copenhagen. Of particular importance to his future were the French lessons he had with Paul Gauguin's wife, Mette, in Frederiksberg. Thanks to the works of Gauguin he saw in her apartment, he was able to follow the most important trends in French Impessionist art. In 1889, he went to Paris where he met Gauguin and his friends who together made up the Nabis group of artists.
At a celebration for Gauguin in March 1891, he met the Dutch painter Jan Verkade who had a marked influence on the development of his career. The two young artists decided to go to Brittany together, staying at the Pension Gloanec in Pont-Aven. Later they joined Paul Sérusier in Huelgoat where they came into contact with Georges Rasetti (1889–1957). They also went to Le Pouldu where they completed a number of Synthetist landscapes under Sérusier's leadership. Together with Maxime Maufra and Charles Filiger, they hoped to embark on a new form of art. Though they were never able to achieve it, it was apparently an early attempt at abstract painting.
In May 1892, Ballin went to Saint-Nolff with Verkade, producing a number of small landscapes and many drawings. Later that year, he traveled to Italy where became a Roman Catholic, being baptized in Fiesole near Florence in January 1893. He then returned to Copenhagen where he supported religious ideals, contributing to the periodical Taarnet. Together with Verkade, he helped Johannes Jørgensen to achieve his breakthrough.
In 1899, he opened a workshop for metalwork together with Siegfried Wagner, finding inspiration from Willumsen and contributing to the Danish version of Jugentstil, in particular working with tin and silver and producing lamps and jewelry. His efforts provided inspiration for Georg Jensen and Just Andersen (1884–1943).

## Style of painting

Although Ballin did not produce many paintings, his work clearly played a role in developing the trends of the Nabi artists with his use of pure color, blue background tones, false perspective, and the high horizons in his landscapes. His portraits, influenced by Charles Filiger show his religious aspirations and latent mysticism. They have the appearance of modern Byzantine icons. In Paul Sérusier's words, "Ballin has an approach which is strange and serious, rich and fanciful."
# Brewerimitella breweri

Brewerimitella breweri is a species of flowering plant in the saxifrage family, known by the synonyms Mitella breweri and Pectiantia breweri and by the common names Brewer's mitrewort and Brewer's bishop's cap. It is native to western North America from British Columbia to central California (Sierra Nevada range) and Nevada, where it grows in moist meadows, woods, and mountain forests.
It is a rhizomatous perennial herb growing up to about 30 or 40 centimeters tall. Most of the leaves occur around the base of the stem. They have rounded blades several centimeters wide and edges divided into dull toothed lobes. The erect inflorescence bears several flowers, sometimes over 50, usually along one side of the stem. The distinctive flower is saucer-shaped with five greenish petals which are divided into narrow, whiskerlike lobes.
# George Buchanan (engineer, born 1865)

Sir George Cunningham Buchanan KCIE (20 April 1865 – 14 April 1940) was a British civil engineer particularly associated with harbour works in Burma, Iraq and Bombay, during the early years of the 20th century.
Buchanan first came to prominence in 1905 when he collaborated with Patrick Meik on designs for the Rangoon River training works in Burma; Meik was consulting engineer and Buchanan was chief engineer. The project reclaimed some 1.2 km² of land behind a wall of rubble 2 miles (3.2 km) long and 230 feet (70 m) wide.
At the start of the First World War in 1914, Buchanan was working in India, until called to support the British Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force at Basra in Mesopotamia (now part of modern-day Iraq) with advice on improving shipping channels into the port. After many delays, he was finally able to design and supervise construction of a line of wharves complete with cranes, sheds, roads and railway lines. In 1917, Buchanan was promoted to the rank of brigadier general and was knighted. However, he had already distanced himself from his compatriots by his reputation for egotism and outspokenness, and jealousy of his enormous salary as Director-General of Port Administration and River Conservancy. His military counterpart, General MacMunn, wrote that he: "irritated everyone who came across him or worked for him". Buchanan later wrote a critical book about the military campaign and his own part in turning it around, The Tragedy of Mesopotamia (1938).
Buchanan was a member of the Indian Munitions Board from 1917 – 1919. In 1920, working with Patrick’s brother Charles Meik in a firm renamed CS Meik and Buchanan in 1920, Buchanan was invited to Bombay to investigate a potential land reclamation project, the Bombay Backbay reclamation. The costs of the huge and ambitious scheme, and the time it would take to complete, soon escalated out of control, and a subsequent enquiry blamed Sir George (the project became known as Lloyd’s Folly, after Sir George Lloyd, then governor of Bombay).
At the same time, Sir George Buchanan was alleged to have "criticised and condemned the proposals of another engineer and had offered his services uninvited" – an action which saw him expelled from the British Institution of Civil Engineers. His later career was largely focused overseas, notably in Australia where he prepared an influential report on the country's ports in 1926 at the request of the Federal Government.
His ignominious departure from UK engineering circles meant that the name 'Buchanan' had to be deleted from the company name in 1923 when the firm became CS Meik and Halcrow (William Halcrow had been a partner in the firm from the previous year and went on to take a more controlling interest in what became the Halcrow Group).
Sir George’s nephew, Sir Colin Buchanan was a pioneer in transport planning.
# Achaea euryplaga

Achaea euryplaga is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found on Réunion and Madagascar.
# Maria Verónica Reina

Maria Verónica Reina (15 June 1964 – 27 October 2017) was an Argentine educational psychologist and activist who campaigned internationally for disability rights. Representing the International Disability and Development Consortium, she was a leading contributor to negotiations on the United Nations Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.

## Early life

Born in Argentina in 15 June 1964, Maria Verónica Reina was disabled in a car accident at the age of 17 when she was in her final year at school. After a period in hospital, she was nevertheless able to complete her schooling. She had hoped to become a teacher but was refused entry to educational studies as disabled persons were not authorized to teach in Argentina. She managed to overcome these difficulties by opting for educational psychology, graduating from the Universidad Católica de Santa Fe (Catholic University of Santa Fe) in Special Education for School Integration. She went on to earn a master's degree in Open and Distance Learning and Teaching from Spain's National University of Distance Education.

## Career

Reina developed experience working in a variety of institutions, including the University Institute San Martin in Rosario, Argentina; the Argentinean Disabled People Organization, Cilsa; the Center for International Rehabilitation, Chicago (1997); the Institute for International Disability Advocacy; the Institute for International Cooperation and Development; the Institute for International Disability Advocacy; and the Center for International Rehabilitation.
She served as director of international projects at Syracuse University's Burton Blatt Institute (BBI) in Washington D.C. from 2006. In 2008, with the support of both BBI and the World Bank, she was appointed as the first Executive Director of the Global Partnership for Disability and Development. The partnership set out to promote the inclusion of disabled people into policies and practices through development agencies. She was particularly active in the United Nations Ad Hoc Committee for the Disability Convention.
In negotiations on the UN Convention, she involved disability organizations worldwide in her commitment to universal human rights for those with disabilities in an inclusive, accessible and sustainable world. In her role as Coordinator of the International Disability Caucus she represented people with disabilities during the negotiations. She effectively moderated communications and achieved consensus among stakeholders with differing interests. She chaired meetings and conferences, moderated communications and coordinated the translation and distribution documentation in Spanish for Latin American.
In the months before she died, she helped to promote the effectiveness of the Stakeholder Group of Persons with Disabilities under the International Disability Alliance. At a United Nations consultative meeting in Buenos Aires, she sought to reinforce the role of the disability community in implementing the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities.
Maria Verónica Reina died in her hometown, Rosario, on 27 October 2017. She was 54 years old.
# Renate Voglsang

Renate Vogelsang (born 10 June 1971 in Munich, West Germany) is an Austrian Olympic dressage rider. Representing Austria, she competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London where she finished 36th in the individual competition.
She also competed at the 2014 World Equestrian Games and four European Dressage Championships (in 2003, 2005, 2011 and 2013). Her current best championship result 6th place in team dressage at the 2013 European Dressage Championship while her current best individual placement was 27th place from the same championship.
# Afrojavanica melaenoides

Afrojavanica melaenoides is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Rothschild in 1935. It is found on Java.
# Claude Moisy

Claude Moisy (26 June 1927 – 21 September 2020) was a French journalist and writer. He was President of the Agence France-Presse from 1990 to 1993.

## Biography

Moisy began his journalistic career with Ouest-France. He spent a large part of his career in the United States for the Agence France-Presse (AFP). President of the AFP from 1990 to 1993, a period of economic crisis in France, Moisy oversaw international development and new technologies within the press agency. Before retiring, he drew a sketch of an ideal AFP President, one "not too easy to identify politically" and able to speak fluent English. Throughout his career at the AFP, he covered events in Rangoon, Delhi, London, and, lastly, Washington, D.C., where he covered the Watergate scandal. He was succeeded at the helm of the AFP by Lionel Fleury. He was the penultimate journalist to lead the agency, with Jean Miot being the only other recent journalist to preside over the AFP.
Subsequently, Moisy joined Reporters Without Borders. In the autumn of 2009, he wrote a column in Le Monde defending the credibility of the AFP.
Claude Moisy died on 21 September 2020 at the age of 93.

## Books

* La Birmanie (1963)
* L'Amérique sous les armes (1970)
* Nixon et le Watergate: La chute d'un président (1994)
* Foreign News Flow in them Information Age (1996)
* L'Amérique en marche arrière (1996)
* John F. Kennedy (1917–1963) (2003)
* Le citoyen Genêt. La révolution française à l'assaut de l'Amérique (2007)
# Taipei City Museum

The Taipei City Museum is a new exhibit hall being planned for construction in Taipei, Taiwan. City officials on July 24, 2008, announced plans to conduct an international design competition for the facility in tandem with plans for the Taipei Performing Arts Center.
# Hermann Oberth Space Travel Museum

The Hermann Oberth Space Travel Museum (Hermann-Oberth-Raumfahrt-Museum, or Hermann-Oberth-Museum for short) is a museum of space technology in the Franconian city of Feucht in Bavaria, Germany.
It commemorates the life work of the famous visionary and rocket pioneer Hermann Oberth. Exhibits include a Kumulus rocket and a Cirrus rocket, which were developed at the beginning of the 1960s by the Hermann Oberth Society and launched near Cuxhaven, Germany. A Swiss Zenit sounding rocket is also on display in front of the museum.
# Leigh Thompson

Leigh Thompson may refer to:
* Leigh-Anne Thompson, a retired American professional tennis player
* Leigh Thompson (academic), J. Jay Gerber Professor of Dispute Resolution & Organizations in the Kellogg School of Management at Northwestern University
# Rpmsg

An rpmsg file is a file format containing a restricted-permission message. It is used to implement IRM for Outlook messages with the aim of controlling access to content via encryption and access controls, and restricting certain actions such as the ability to forward or copy.
Messages in this format are normally created by users of Azure Information Protection, Azure Rights Management or Active Directory Rights Management Services.

## Implementation

The rpmsg file is created by writing body, attachments and images to a compound file and then compressing and encrypting it to create a BLOB: the rpmsg file. This resulting file is named message.rpmsg and is included as an attachment to a normal Outlook message.
Applications that support this format, such as Microsoft Outlook, transparently extract and render the message contained in the attachment as a protected message, ignoring the MIME wrapper message that hosts it. This can be implemented by parsing the file structure in-code, as currently the MSIPC SDK, normally used by applications to protect and decrypt content protected with Azure Information Protection, does not provide native functionality to encode and decode the RPMSG format.
Other applications such as mobile mail clients rely on Exchange ActiveSync to perform decryption on their behalf and deliver a version of the message they can render directly.

## Rights control

When a rights managed mail is created the author specifies what rights they wish to grant to the recipient and these rights are specified in the form of an XrML certificate called a 'Publishing License'. This certificate is included within the encrypted rpmsg file. When the rpmsg attachment is decrypted the enclosed 'Publishing License' is sent to the information protection service pointed to by its header in order to obtain a Use License. The service, after analyzing the policy in the certificate and matching it to the identity of the requestor, will build the Use License, another XrML encoded document, which will then be delivered to the client and used by Outlook to determine what the recipient can and cannot do with the message (rights to forward, copy etc.).

## File format

An rpmsg file consists of a magic number followed by one or more data chunks.
The magic number is the eight-byte sequence 76 e8 04 60 c4 11 e3 86.
Each data chunk consists of a 12-byte header followed by a variable amount of data bytes. The chunk header consists of 3 DWORDS in little-endian byte order:
* Magic number a0 0f 00 00
* Uncompressed chunk length YY YY YY YY
* Compressed chunk length XX XX XX XX.
The chunk body consists of X bytes of compressed data.
The concatenated data chunks form a single data stream compressed using the DEFLATE algorithm. The format of the uncompressed data is a Compound File Binary document. More specifically, the uncompressed data conforms to the Office Document Cryptography Structure format.
# Achaea diplographa

Achaea diplographa is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by George Hampson in 1913. It is found in the Comoros off the eastern coast of Africa.
# Jennings (disambiguation)

Jennings is a surname.
Jennings may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Jennings, New South Wales, a town

### Caribbean

* Jennings, Antigua and Barbuda, a small settlement

### United States

* Jennings, Florida, a town in Florida
* Jennings County, Indiana, a county in Indiana
* Jennings, Kansas, a city in northwestern Kansas
* Jennings, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, an incorporated community in Maryland
* Jennings, Garrett County, Maryland, an incorporated area in Maryland
* Jennings, Louisiana, a city in Louisiana near Lake Charles
* Jennings, Missouri, a city in Missouri near St. Louis
* Jennings, Oklahoma, a town in Pawnee County, Oklahoma
* Jennings, Wisconsin, an incorporated community in the town of Schoepke, Wisconsin
* Jennings Creek, a stream in Ohio
* Jennings Environmental Education Center, a state park in Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Jennings (novel series), by Anthony Buckeridge
* Bryco Arms/Jennings Firearms/Jimenez Arms, a former firearms manufacturer in California
* Jennings Brewery, Cumbria, England
* Jennings Musical Instruments
* William M. Jennings Trophy, a National Hockey League trophy
* Jennings, a steam engine character from Thomas the Tank Engine, created by Wilbert Awdry
# Bianco Lunos Allé

Bianco Lunos Allé is a street in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Gammel Kongevej in the south to a roundabout on Grundtvigsvej in the north.

## History

The land at the site was in the first half of the 19th century owned by a farm named Christianshvile . It was in 1847 acquired by royal book printer Bianco Luno. He adapted the main building into a country house in around 1850 and sold most of the land off in lots prior to his death in 1852. This resulted in the creation of Bianco Lunos Allé as well as the perpendicular side street Bianco Lunos Sideallé.
Christianshvile was from 1860 to 1868 owned by N. F. S. Grundtvig. Bianco Lunos Side Allé was in 1879 renamed Grundtvigsvej in commemoration of Grundtvig who had died a couple of years earlier. Christianshvile's main building was demolished when the parallel streetHenrik Steffens Vejwas, one block further to the west, was created in 1907.

## Notable buildings

The two-storey villa at No. 1A is from 1890.

## Cultural references

Herreskrædderiet at Bianco Lunos Allé 1, a tailor's shop, is in an episode of the YV2 sitcom Klovn frequented by Casper Christensen.
# Josef Raschke

Josef Raschke is a former East German slalom canoeist who competed in the 1970s. He won a bronze medal in the C-2 team event at the 1973 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships in Muotathal.
# Afrojavanica kostlani

Afrojavanica kostlani is a moth in the family Erebidae. It was described by Max Gaede in 1923. It is found in Ethiopia and Rwanda.
# Moussa Ballo

Moussa Ballo may refer to:
* Moussa Ballo (footballer, born 1994), Ivorian football defender
* Moussa Ballo (footballer, born 1996), Malian football left-back
# Kevin Nelson (broadcaster)

Kevin Nelson (1959–2011) was a radio announcer and television reporter in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. After suffering from illness for years Nelson died at the age of 52 on December 13, 2011.

## Career
### Radio

Kevin was born in Pennsylvania in the United States. When his father, Jay Nelson, accepted the morning show position at 1050 CHUM the family moved to Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Kevin's father, known to many on Canadian national radio as Jungle Jay Nelson, worked at 1050 CHUM for 17 years. In high school, Kevin started following in his father's footsteps by getting his first radio show. He created a (some say) humorous style at various Ontario radio stations before moving to Calgary and working there for eight years as morning show host at popular light rock station FM 96 CHFM.
In 1991 he returned to Ontario to help launch the radio station Majic 100 with co-host Karen Evans (formerly of Mix96 Montreal and 1050 CHUM Toronto). It premiered as 'Kevin and Karen in the morning'. She resigned the moment her one-year contract was up and was replaced by Judy Croon who also resigned. Kim Taylor replaced Judy and also resigned.

### Television

Kevin worked as a weather announcer on CBOT-TV and hosted the Majic 100 Top 20 on CHRO-TV's Workvideo Countdown.

## Charities

Kevin was the Master of Ceremonies for hundreds of charity events every year.

## Death

Kevin Nelson died after a long illness on December 13, 2011 in Ottawa, Ontario.
Nelson developed a virus after a trip to St. Lucia in the summer of 2010. The virus, combined with pre-existing liver problems, caused complications and an 18-month struggle with a debilitating medical condition that he was unable to overcome.