OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christopher C. Joyner

Christopher Clayton Joyner (May 16, 1948 – September 10, 2011) was Professor of Government and Foreign Service at Georgetown University. With Anthony Clark Arend, he founded the Institute for International Law and Politics, which he directed.
Dr. Joyner taught previously at George Washington University, the University of Virginia, Dartmouth College and Muhlenberg College and had been a senior research fellow with the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and the Institute for Antarctic and Southern Ocean Studies at the University of Tasmania, Australia. At Georgetown, he taught courses on international law, international organization, and global environmental regimes.
Recognized as one of the leading experts on international law and Antarctica, he was the author of numerous books, including International Law in the 21st Century: Rules for Global Governance, Governing the Frozen Commons: The Antarctic Regime and Environmental Protection, and The United Nations and International Law.

## Publications

* Joyner, Christopher C. (1981) "U.N. General Assembly Resolutions and International Law: Rethinking the Contemporary Dynamics of Norm-Creation," California Western International Law Journal: Vol. 11: No. 3, Article 11. Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.cwsl.edu/cwilj/vol11/iss3/11
# Shanti Dut

Shanti Dut (Peaceful Messenger) is a Hindi language newspaper published weekly in Suva, Fiji and is owned by Mahendra Motibhai Patel. It is one of the oldest non-English language newspapers owned by the corporation having started in 1935. Its first editor and founder was Pundit Guru Dayal Sharma MBE, JP and Author of "Memories of Fiji 1887 to 1987.
In 1995, its circulation in territories such as India and Africa, and for Indian migrants worldwide, was 10,750. but the U.S. Embassy gives the current circulation as 13,000.
From 1981 to 1987 its editor was Mahendra Chand Vinod.
From 1987–1994 its editor was Pt. Ashok Kumar Dwivedi.
Shri Dwivedi as editor of Shanti Dut was the first person of Indian Origin from Fiji who was invited by the Government of India to officially visit India as part of Indian governments Foreign Relations and Cultural program following the 1987 Fiji military coup led by Sitiveni Rabuka. His meetings involved officials of Indian government both at Central and State level.
Shanti Dut created history in 1992 when it published a 200 pages " Diwali" edition of the newspaper all in Hindi Language.
From 1994 to 2000, Hemant Vimal Sharma was the Editor of Shanti Dut.
Shanti Dut is also circulated is Australia, New Zealand, United States, Canada.
# John Miller Carson Jr.

John Miller Carson Jr. (June 26, 1864 – January 18, 1956) was a brigadier general in the United States Army during World War I.

## Early life and education

John Miller Carson was born on June 26, 1864, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended the United States Military Academy and graduated fourteenth of thirty-nine in the class of 1885. His fellow students included Robert Lee Bullard, Charles Henry Muir, Henry Pinckney McCain, Beaumont B. Buck, Joseph E. Kuhn and Willard Ames Holbrook, all of whom would rise to high rank and responsibility in the future.

## Early military service

Carson served on frontier duty at Fort Reno. This was followed by an assignment as the Assistant to the Quartermaster of the Department of Missouri until August 1890.

## Awards

Carson received the Army Distinguished Service Medal for his service during World War I. The citation for the medal reads:
   The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress, July 9, 1918, takes pleasure in presenting the Army Distinguished Service Medal to Brigadier General John Miller Carson, United States Army, for exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services to the Government of the United States, in a duty of great responsibility during World War I, as Chief Quartermaster, Line of Communications, American Expeditionary Forces, and later as Deputy Chief Quartermaster, American Expeditionary Forces, positions of great responsibility. Due to General Carson's ability and energy he perfected and directed the organization and operation of the Quartermaster Corps of the Line of Communications. Later he skillfully carried out the plans and projects to make the Quartermaster Corps an unfailing auxiliary to the combat troops of the American Expeditionary Forces. He has rendered services of much value.

## Death and legacy

Carson died on January 18, 1956, in Fort Jackson, South Carolina.
# Historisk-philosophiske Samlinger

Historisk-philosophiske Samlinger (Historical-Philosophical Collections) was a Norwegian journal published by the Norwegian Society for Development (Selskabet for Norges Vel) from 1811 to 1813.
Publications in the journal especially included submissions by winners of the Norwegian Society for Development Prize. Among others, these include Nicolai Wergeland's prize-winning composition arguing for a separate Norwegian university in Christiania, Mnemosyne, which was published in 1811. Bishop Johan Ernst Gunnerus's older treatment of the same subject was also published in the journal in 1812. Some of Niels Hertzberg's meteorological measurements were also published in the journal.
The journal's editor was Ludvig Stoud Platou, who was also chairman of the society's historical-philosophical section. The society also published the newspaper Budstikken.
# Szorosad

Szorosad is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.

## Geography

It lies between Siófok and Dombóvár, in the Somogy-Tolna Hill Range, on the northern side of the valley of the River Koppány. The nearest towns are Tamási and Tab.

## History

Szorosad had less than 6 houses in 1687 after the end of the Turkish occupation. During the 18th century Roman Catholic German settlers moved there for the invitation of the Diocese of Veszprém. The village became German-speaking. There were already 17 households in 1794. During the Napoleonic Wars Szorosad became well known for its vine. In the census of 1849 395 German residents lived there.
In 1947 according to the Czechoslovak–Hungarian population exchange 22 Hungarian families from Upper Hungary arrived in the village.
# Shibuya River

The Shibuya River (渋谷川, Shibuya-gawa) is a river which flows through central Tokyo, Japan.
The river is 2.6 km in length originating close to Shibuya Station and passing through Shibuya and Minato wards before merging with the Furu River near Hiroo and flowing into Tokyo Bay near Shiba Koen. The Inner Circular Route is built above the lower course of the river.
Majority of the Shibuya River's banks lack landscaping except for a section right next to the Shibuya Stream skyscraper and retail complex; the major tributary of the river, the Onden River, originates in Sendagaya and passes largely unnoticed directly under Cat Street in the heart of Ura-Harajuku. The Onden River merges with the Uda River in central Shibuya forming the Shibuya River which then flows directly under Shibuya Station as a covered concrete drain.
Redevelopment plans for Shibuya Station included the prospect of a more accessible Shibuya River with landscaping and pedestrian access. The redevelopment was completed in September 2018 as a part of the Shibuya Stream skyscraper and retail complex.
# Stöcke

Stöcke is a locality situated in Umeå Municipality, Västerbotten County, Sweden with 483 inhabitants in 2010.
# Boztepe, Sungurlu

Boztepe is a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 51 (2022).
# Setouchi

Setouchi may refer to:

## Places

* Setouchi, Kagoshima, a town on Amami Islands, Japan
* Setouchi, Okayama, a city on Honshū, Japan
* Setouchi region, a region of Japan encompassing the Seto Inland Sea and adjacent coastal areas of Honshū, Shikoku, and Kyushu

## People

* Jakucho Setouchi (1922–2021), Japanese Buddhist nun

## Other

* Setouchi Volcanic Belt, a Miocene volcanic belt in southwestern Japan
* Setouchi Junior College, a private junior college in Mitoyo, Kagawa, Japan
* TV Setouchi, a TV station in Japan
# Shanti Devi (Odisha politician)

Shanti Devi was an Indian politician from the state of Odisha who served as Member of Odisha Legislative Assembly, Queen of Dharakote and Deputy Chairperson of Ganjam Zilla Parishad. In 1990 Odisha Legislative Assembly election, she got 45,201 votes.

## Personal life

She died on 4 June 2009. She married Ananta Narayan Singh Deo in April 1960. She was the mother of Kishore Chandra Singh Deo and mother-in-law of Nandini Devi.
# John Miller Hamerton

General John Millett Hamerton CB (1778 – 27 January 1855) was a British Army officer who fought in various overseas campaigns including the Peninsular War and the Waterloo Campaign.

## Career

He joined the 44th Regiment of Foot as an ensign on 31 October 1792, and was promoted to lieutenant on 31 January 1794. He served under the command of the Duke of York in the Flanders Campaign in 1794 then embarked for the West Indies late in 1795, under the command of Sir Ralph Abercromby, and assisted at the capture of the island of St. Lucia in 1796. Appointed captain on 28 October 1796, the following year he returned to England with the regiment, and in October 1798 embarked for Gibraltar, where he continued until the expedition to Egypt.
He returned to England in 1802 and was appointed major in the 44th on 15 June 1804 and served in Guernsey, Malta, and Sicily. He was appointed brevet lieutenant-colonel on 4 June 1811. He served in Spain and commanded the 1st Battalion of the 44th Regiment. He was appointed lieutenant-colonel of that corps on 31 March 1814. He served also in the Netherlands and France, where he commanded the 2nd battalion of his regiment.
At the Battle of Waterloo he particularly distinguished himself in checking a sudden charge of French lancers and was afterwards left for dead on the field of battle, having received several severe wounds in the head and thigh. A non-commissioned officer, Sergeant Ryan, brought his injured and unconscious commander to the surgeons. After a slow recovery he returned home and shortly afterwards was nominated a Companion of the Bath as well as given the Waterloo Medal. On the reduction of the 2nd Battalion on 24 January 1816 he was placed on half pay.

## Family

Hamerton married Helena, daughter of J. Sullivan and the couple had the following issue:
* John
* Albert
* Matthew (b. 1830), educated at Trinity College, Dublin, he became Lord of the Manor of Orchardstown on his father's death.
* Charlotte
* Susannah
* Georgiana

## Death

He died on 27 January 1855 at Orchardstown House, near Clonmel, Ireland after a short illness and was interred in the family vault at Rathronan.
# Historisk Tidskrift för Finland

Historisk Tidskrift för Finland ('Historical Journal for Finland') is a Swedish-language Finnish history journal which has been published by the Historiska föreningen [sv] ('Historical society') since 1916. It was founded in 1916 by Per Olof (P. O.) von Törne [sv], who had founded the Svenska studenters historiska förening ('Swedish students' historical society', which later became Historiska föreningen) two years earlier. He served as the journal's editor until 1924. With support for translation from the Delegation for the Promotion of Swedish Literature, managed by the Society of Swedish Literature in Finland, the journal is now also a forum for Finnish-speaking historians. The journal is published four times a year and has approximately 550 subscribers, primarily from Finland, the Nordic countries, and the Baltic region. Each paper is reviewed by two external referees.
Historisk Tidskrift för Finland is available on the Federation of Finnish Learned Societies' website as an Open Access publication (ISSN 2343-2888) as of the 1990 issues. New editions are published on HTF DIGITALT with a one-year delay.

## Editors-in-chief

* 1916–1924 Per Olof von Törne [sv]
* 1925–1969 Eric Anthoni [sv]
* 1970–1981 Jarl Gallén
* 1982–2000 Max Engman
* 2001–2016 Lars-Folke Landgrén
* 2017– Jennica Thylin-Klaus
# Heidi Knapp Rinella

Heidi Knapp Rinella is the former restaurant critic for the Las Vegas Review-Journal newspaper. She reviewed restaurants on Friday in Neon and her column, "Taste of the Town," appeared on Wednesdays in Living/Taste. She dined anonymously and paid for her own meals to ensure unbiased reviews.
Rinella has been a journalist for more than 25 years and is the recipient of a number of journalism awards, including three first-place awards for critical writing from the Nevada Press Association. She has worked for newspapers in Ohio, Florida, and Nevada and has published a number of Las Vegas and Nevada travel books.
The book The Stardust of Yesterday: Reflections on a Las Vegas Legend written by Rinella, edited by Mike Weatherford and foreword by Siegfried and Roy, is a complete history of the Stardust Resort and Casino. Rinella and Weatherford were both staff writers for the Las Vegas Review-Journal newspaper. In the book, Siegfried & Roy, who debuted at the Stardust in the 1970s, tell of their many memories.
Knapp retired from food writing in January 2022.

## Personal

Heidi Knapp Rinella is not related to Las Vegas reporter George Knapp. She is, however, highly amused whenever she is asked if George Knapp is her father—which happens often.
# Guomao Community

The Guomao Community (traditional Chinese: 果貿社區; simplified Chinese: 果贸社区; pinyin: Guǒmào Shèqū) is a community in Zuoying District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## History

The Guomao Community in its present form originated from a military dependents' village which was originally built in the 1960s and which was then the largest such village in Taiwan. The residents of Guomao Community were subsequently relocated from said village into 13 high-rise residential apartments constructed between 1981 and 1985.

## Facilities

The area is a self-sufficient community in which various daily amenities are found, from barbershops, markets, restaurants, shops, etc.

## Transportation

The area is accessible within walking distance south west of Zuoying–Jiucheng Station of Taiwan Railways.

## Notable residents

* Chao Fong-pang
* Gua Ah-leh
# Boss, Texas

Boss is an unincorporated community in Tarrant County, Texas, United States.
# Sibbesse

Sibbesse is a village and a municipality in the district of Hildesheim, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 10 km south of Hildesheim. Since 1 November 2016, the former municipalities Adenstedt, Almstedt, Eberholzen and Westfeld are part of the municipality Sibbesse.
* Protestant church in Möllensen.
* Main Street and former school in Möllensen.
* Memorial stone in Möllensen.
* Protestant church in Hönze.
* Coat of Arms of Möllensen.
* Former Railway Station of Hönze.
* Old fire station of Segeste
Sibbesse was the seat of the former Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") Sibbesse. The villages Möllensen, Hönze and Petze are also part of the municipality.
# Apiletria purulentella

Apiletria purulentella is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Henry Tibbats Stainton in 1867. It is found in Palestine, Armenia, Iran and Iraq.
The wingspan is about 30 mm for males and 28 mm for females.
# Al Habil

Al habil is a village in south-western Yemen. It is located in the Abyan Governorate.
# Bruce Stuckey

Bruce Stuckey (born 19 February 1947) is an English former professional footballer who played as a right winger. Active in both England and the United States, Stuckey made over 250 career appearances.

## Career

Born in Torquay, Stuckey began his career with the youth team of Exeter City, and made his debut for the senior team in the Football League during the 1965–1966 season. Stuckey also played in the Football League for Sunderland, Torquay United, Reading and Bournemouth, before playing in the North American Soccer League with the Connecticut Bicentennials.
# Robert Henson

Robert Henson is an American author and journalist on topics primarily concerned with the weather and climate change.
He grew up in Oklahoma City, surrounded by the wild weather of the US Great Plains. It was a tornado warning that got him interested in atmospheric science at the age of seven. Henson holds a bachelor's degree from Rice University and a master's degree in journalism from the University of Oklahoma.
In 1989 Henson joined the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) and its parent organization, the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR).

## Journalistic work

Henson has interviewed dozens of the world's top climate scientists while producing newsletters and reports for UCAR and NCAR. He has won several Distinguished Technical Communication awards in international competitions sponsored by the Society for Technical Communication. As a freelance writer, his work has appeared in Nature, Scientific American, Discover, Audubon, Sierra, and dozens of other publications. He is a contributing editor for the magazine Weatherwise and wrote and produced more than 100 segments for the US-syndicated radio program “The Weather Notebook.”
Henson's current book is The Thinking Person's Guide to Climate Change (2014) (American Meteorological Society, 497pp.)
Henson's previous books include:
* The Rough Guide to Climate Change (Rough Guides £9.99, pp320), was shortlisted for the Royal Society's £10,000 Science Book Prize.
* Television Weathercasting: A History (McFarland, 1990) and The Rough Guide to Weather (Rough Guides, 2002.)
# Iranian Art Museum Garden

The Iranian Art Museum Garden is an art museum located in the Elahieh district of Tehran. The gardens have an area of less than one hectare. The main attraction of the museum gardens are about a dozen scaled-down replicas of well-known historical Iranian buildings dating to the early Pahlavi dynasty.

## History

The main building was built in 1931 and belonged to Ahmad Amir Ahmadi, the lieutenant general of Reza Shah, and then to his wife, Turan Mohajer Eslami. Its repair was started in 2005 with green space and landscaping, and it was opened as a museum that year.

## Models of Iranian historical buildings

During the Pahlavi dynasty's reign in the 1960s, for the festival named "the 2500th anniversary of the Persian Empire", models of some of the most famous historical Iranian buildings were ordered from Italian artisans. The models were constructed of concrete, with resin and polyester used to decorate their windows. Oil paints were used for painting the models of the Hasht Behesht, Chehel Sotoon and Shams-ol-Emareh buildings.
These models of Iranian historical monuments further include Hasht Behesht, Chehel Sotoon, Gonbad-e Ghabus, Shams-ol-Emareh, thirty three Bridges of Isfahan, Mahyar Caravansary, Fin garden of Kashan, Azadi tower, Milad tower, Tomb of Danial, Soltanieh Dome, and St. Thaddeus Monastery.

## Arts Exhibition

The museum garden has included a painting exhibit, movies department, arts workshop, cultural products store, and an exhibit of Iranian sculptors' works.
Some of these models in the garden were repaired by experts from the Iranian Cultural Heritage Organization in 2006.

## Gallery

* Main Building of Museum
* Model of Dome of Soltaniyeh
* Model of Monastery of Saint Thaddeus
# Robert Marks

Robert Marks may refer to:
* Robert Marks (management), professor at Australian Graduate School of Management
* Robert J. Marks II (born 1950), professor of engineering at Baylor University
* Robert Marks (vocal coach), American vocal coach
# Norkus

Norkus is a Lithuanian language family name. This surname originates from a nickname which is a derivative of noras ‘wish’, ‘desire’, ‘will’ or noréti ‘to want’.
It may refer to:
* Caleb Norkus, an American soccer player
* Herbert Norkus, a Nazi martyr, a Hitler Youth member murdered by German Communists
* Vytautas Norkus, a 1939 Lithuania national basketball team player
* Ruta Norkiene, a Lithuanian female curler
* Charley Norkus (N.C. State College football player, running back): (c) 1920s
* Charley Norkus, professional boxer: (c) 1950s
# Apillapampa

Apillapampa is a small town in Bolivia. In 2010 it had an estimated population of 1478.
# Malswick Halt railway station

vteLedbury and Gloucester Railway :
Legend :
Malswick Halt was a request stop on the former Ledbury and Gloucester Railway. It opened on 1st February 1938 and was closed in 1959 when the line was closed to passengers.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Barbers Bridge | Ledbury and Gloucester Railway Great Western Railway | Newent |
# Brown shrimp

More than one species shares the common name "brown shrimp":
* Crangon crangon, a species found in the north-eastern Atlantic Ocean and North Sea
* Farfantepenaeus aztecus (formerly Penaeus aztecus), a species found in the north-western Atlantic Ocean and Gulf of Mexico
* Farfantepenaeus subtilis (formerly Penaeus subtilis), a species found in the south-western Atlantic Ocean as far north as Cuba
* Metapenaeus monoceros (formerly Penaeus monoceros), an Indo-Pacific species and Lessepsian migrant
# Mangogrostix

Mangogrostix is a genus of midges in the family Cecidomyiidae. There are two described species in this genus. It was established by Russian entomologist Boris Mamaev in 1985.

## Species

* Mangogrostix bharatae (Sharma & Rao, 1979)
* Mangogrostix orientalis (Grover, 1964)
# Beonna

Beonna is an Anglo-Saxon name, and may refer to:
* Beonna of East Anglia, King of East Anglia
* Saint Beonna of Glastonbury
* Saint Beonna of Breedon
* Beonna, Bishop of Hereford
# Helldal

Helldal is a village in Lillesand municipality in Agder county, Norway. The village is located along the Norwegian County Road 420 and the Kaldvellfjorden, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) northeast of the town of Lillesand. Access to the European route E18 highway is just south of Helldal.
# Acrolophus satyrisca

Acrolophus satyrisca is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in Colombia.
# Norla Road railway station

Norla Road railway station is a railway station on the East Coast Railway network in the state of Odisha, India. It serves Norla town. Its code is NRLR. It has two platforms. Passenger, Express trains halt at Norla Road railway station.

## Major trains

* Korba–Visakhapatnam Express
* Puri–Ahmedabad Express
* Samata Express
* Bilaspur–Tirupati Express
* Dhanbad–Alappuzha Express
* Sambalpur–Rayagada Intercity Express
* Samaleshwari Express
# Boni National Reserve

The Boni National Reserve is a national reserve for conservation and lies in the Garissa County, Kenya. The reserve covers an area of 1,339 km$^2$ (517 sq mi) and is managed by Kenya Wildlife Service. It was gazetted in 1976 as a dry season sanctuary for elephants in the former Kenyan Ijara, and Lamu districts and Somalia. The elephant population has been greatly reduced by poaching.
On December 28, 2010, the U.S. Department of State Bureau of Consular Affairs included the Boni National Reserve on the list of Kenyan areas American travelers should avoid because of terrorism and violent crime.

## Vegetation

The Boni forest, after which the reserve is named, is an indigenous open canopy forest and part of the Northern Zanzibar-Inhambane coastal forest mosaic. . Harbouring densities of plant species that are among the highest in the world, the forest has been declared a biodiversity hotspot.

## Wildlife

Common herbivores in the region include hippopotamus, bushpig, warthog, buffalo, common duiker, topi and waterbuck. Common carnivores in the reserve are the vulnerable African wild dog and the aardwolf. Although extremely rare, African elephants are also present in the reserve.

## Birds

As part of the East African coastal forest, it is likely to hold bird species characteristic of the coastal forests of eastern Africa, possibly including globally threatened species such as Sokoke pipit.

## Al Shabaab Hide-out

The government of Kenya believes that Boni National Reserve has become a hide-out for the Al Shabaab, a terrorist organization based in Somalia This has led to several armed incursions into the reserve by the Kenya Defence Force and Kenya Police. In early 2017, US troops were reportedly giving Kenya assistance in attempts to remove Al Shabaab from the reserve .