OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asian Journal of Communication

The Asian Journal of Communication is a peer-reviewed academic journal which focuses on the systems and processes of communication in the Asia-Pacific region and among Asian communities around the world. The journal is published by Routledge on behalf of the Asian Media Information and Communication Centre and the editor-in-chief is Ang Peng Hwa.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in
* Communication and Mass Media Complete
* CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
* Sociological Abstracts
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 1.097.
# Clamtones

Clamtones was an American folk rock group, and Jeffrey Frederick's most notable band. The best-known incarnation of the band formed in 1975 when Frederick and Jill Gross moved to Portland, Oregon and began playing with the backing band of the Holy Modal Rounders. Although the Clamtones only recorded one studio album, they were a popular act in the Portland music scene. They were inducted into the Oregon Music Hall of Fame in 2011, with the organization noting that the Clamtones "developed a reputation for being 'one of the best bar bands in the country.'"

## History

In the late 1960s, Jeffrey Frederick formed the first Clamtones with Jill Gross, Morgan Huber, John Raskin, and Robert Nickson. However, the more notable incarnation was formed in 1975 when Frederick moved to Portland, Oregon. The Holy Modal Rounders, who at this time consisted of Steve Weber (guitar and vocals), Robin Remaily (guitar and mandolin), Richard Tyler (piano), Dave Reisch (bass), Ted Deane (saxophone), and Roger North (drums), had moved to Portland in 1972. Without Weber, the Rounders began backing up Frederick and Gross as the Clamtones. However, they continued to play with Weber as the Holy Modal Rounders.
Not long after they formed, Frederick, Gross, and the Clamtones recorded the collaborative 1976 studio album Have Moicy! with Michael Hurley and Peter Stampfel's the Unholy Modal Rounders. In 1977, they released their only studio album Spiders In The Moonlight. Some of the tracks from that album and from Have Moicy! were included in the 2003 Rounder compilation album, I Make A Wish For A Potato. In 2007, the original album was digitally remastered as Resurrection of Spiders In The Moonlight with the addition of three studio tracks from the later Jeffrey Frederick Band. In 1977, when they returned to the East Coast for a funeral, Weber and the Clamtones (without Frederick and Gross) reunited with Peter Stampfel and recorded the 1978 studio album Last Round as the Holy Modal Rounders.
The members of the Clamtones continued to play with Weber as the Rounders until 1995 when Weber moved back to the East Coast. In 1997, Frederick died. Starting in 1996, the members of the Clamtones backed up reunions between Weber and Stampfel until the Holy Modal Rounders broke up for the last time in 2003. Jeffrey Frederick and the Clamtones were inducted into the Oregon Music Hall of Fame on October 8, 2011.

## Discography

* Jeffrey Frederick and the Clamtones, Spiders In The Moonlight (Rounder, 1977). An expanded version is available on CD, billed as Resurrection of Spiders In The Moonlight (Frederick Productions, 2007)
* Jeffrey Frederick and the Clamtones, Clamtones B.C. (Frederick Productions, 2005)
# Perky, Florida

Perky is a ghost town in Monroe County, Florida, United States. It is located in the lower Florida Keys on Lower Sugarloaf Key near mile marker 17 on US 1 (the Overseas Highway).
A post office called Perky was established in 1929, and remained in operation until 1942. The town was named for its founder, R. C. Perky.
It is the site of the historic Sugarloaf Key Bat Tower built by Richter Clyde Perky in 1929. The tower was destroyed in 2017 by Hurricane Irma, and the original fishcamp is now a restaurant and lodge.

## Geography

It is located at 24°38′56″N 81°34′19″W﻿ / ﻿24.649°N 81.572°W﻿ / 24.649; -81.572 with an elevation of 0 feet (0 m).
# Thomas Shiels House

The Thomas Shiels House is located in Dallas, Texas.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995 and listed for sale in April 2015.
# Kodumudi railway station

Kodumudi railway station (station code: KMD) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in Salem railway division of Southern Railway zone. It is a station at Kodumudi in Erode district, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located along the Erode–Tiruchirappalli line between Erode Junction and Karur Junction. The station is a stoppage for 18 halting trains and connects the religious pilgrimage center, Magudeswarar Temple, Kodumudi.
# Natasha Kroll

Natasha Kroll (1914–2004) was a display and production designer born in Moscow, who moved to Germany with her family in 1922. Most widely known for her production design at the BBC in the late 1950s and early 1960s, Kroll went on to design several feature films.
Her archive is held at the University of Brighton Design Archives.

## Education

Kroll attended the renowned Reimann School in Berlin specialising in display design, and joined the staff as an assistant teacher when the school moved to London in 1936.

## Career
### Shop display

Kroll established her career as a window display designer. Some of her early commissions included Rowntree's department stores in York and Scarborough.
In 1942 Kroll was appointed to the position of display manager for the large retail store Simpson (Piccadilly) Ltd. Her pioneering approach and her display philosophy, with its roots in European modernism, complemented the innovative new premises designed by Joseph Emberton. Kroll stayed at Simpsons twelve years, working her way up from the role of display manager to taking full responsibility for all the store's design, publicity and display work. During this time she recruited illustrator André François and gave Terence Conran his first display commission.
Kroll was also involved in the design of the interior of the restaurant "Sugar and Spice", which opened in Dunstable in 1966, and was owned by J Lyons & Co.

### Exhibition design

Natasha Kroll was also involved in the display design of the following exhibitions:
* Lion and Unicorn Pavilion at The Festival of Britain, 1951
* Finmar Exhibition at the Tea Centre, 1960
* Milan Triennale, 1964

### Production design

In 1956 Kroll joined the production design department of the BBC. As a member of the design department under Richard Levin, Kroll devised innovative settings for factual programmes and talks. As with her window displays, ideas originating from European modernism and contemporary design were given popular exposure. Of particular note is the studio design she devised for Huw Weldon's ground-breaking arts programme Monitor.
Kroll left the BBC to go freelance in 1966, specialising in period dramas. These included Mary Queen of Scots (1969) and Love's Labour's Lost (1975).
Kroll gained several feature film credits as a production designer, including:
* Macbeth (1970)
* The Music Lovers (1971)
* The Hireling (1973)
* Age of Innocence (1977)
* Absolution (1978) (producer and production designer)
# Theewaterskloof

Theewaterskloof may refer to:
* Theewaterskloof Dam, near Villiersdorp, Western Cape, South Africa
* Theewaterskloof Local Municipality, governing Villiersdorp and the surrounding area in the Western Cape, South Africa
# Ching-Yuen Hsiao

Ching-Yuen Hsiao (Chinese: 蕭慶雲; born Guizhou, China, 1900 – 18 December 1984, Silver Spring, Maryland, USA) was a Chinese-born American diplomat and engineer who received the Medal of Freedom from President Harry Truman in 1946 for his meritorious contribution to the Allied cause in the war against Japan.

## Personal life and education

Hsiao was born on March 28, 1900 (second month, 28th day of the lunar calendar), in Kaiyang, Guizhou province, China. He grew up in Shangtian, Jiangxi. He was in one of the early (1924) graduating classes of Tsinghua College, Beijing, which had been established as a preparatory school for students the government planned to send to the United States. He earned the following degrees:
* B.S. Civil Engineering (with honors), 1926, California Institute of Technology,
* M.S. Sanitary and Municipal Engineering, 1927 Harvard University
* Sc.D. Sanitary Engineering, 1930 Harvard University
After completing his doctorate, he received a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship and travelled to Europe to study sanitation systems in major cities.
He returned to China in 1930 to serve his country in the field of his training: transportation, public works and communication.

## Notable service

Upon his return to China, he worked for the Shanghai municipal government and later with the Ministry of Communications of the Republic of China. In Shanghai, he was in charge of Municipal Engineering Public Works and modernized the sewer system for Shanghai. With the ministry, he was initially director of the Jiangxi Highway Bureau, then director of the South-West Highway Administration, and finally director of the National Highway Administration. He was in charge of building the great southwestern highway system. He was also in charge of the Burma Road and the strategic highway between Xinjiang and Russia. As director of the National Highway Administration after the Second Sino-Japanese War, he was responsible for relocating thousands of refugees and governmental officials from Chongqing to Nanjing safely.
Hsiao was awarded the Medal of Freedom (America's highest civilian award) by President Truman on December 26, 1946, for his meritorious contribution to the Allied cause in the war against Japan.
In the spring of 1947 he was dispatched to the United Nations as Delegate for China on the United Nations Transportation and Communication Commission, where he served from 1947 to 1957. Concurrently, he served as the director of the Ministry of Transportation (sometimes called the Division of Communications based on an early incorrect translation from Chinese) under the Chinese Government Purchasing Mission, first in Canada and later in the United States (1952–1969). He settled in Washington, DC, in 1949.
# Justice Arthur

Justice Arthur may refer to:
* Claudeen Arthur (1942–2004), chief justice of the Supreme Court of the Navajo Nation
* Thomas Arthur (Iowa judge) (1860–1925), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
# Snakebark maple

Snakebark maples are maples belonging to the taxonomic section Acer sect. Macrantha. The section includes 18–21 species, and is restricted to eastern Asia (the eastern Himalaya east to Japan) with the exception of one species in eastern North America.
The various species of snakebark maples are most easily distinguished from other maples by their distinctive bark, smooth (at least on young trees), and usually patterned with vertical dark green to greenish-brown stripes alternating with stripes of light green, pinkish or white, sometimes with a bluish tone. Other characters include stalked buds with just one pair of scales, and flowers on arching to pendulous racemes. The samaras are small, and often numerous. They are small deciduous trees, typically 5–15 m tall, rarely to 20 m tall, fast-growing when young but soon slowing down with age, and often short-lived; they typically occur as understorey trees in mountain forests, often along streamsides.

## Species

* Acer capillipes - Kyushu maple, red snakebark maple
* Acer caudatifolium
* Acer × conspicuum - snakebark maple, a garden hybrid
* Acer crataegifolium - hawthorn-leaf maple
* Acer davidii (syn. A. grosseri, A. hersii, A. laisuense) - Père David's maple, Hers's maple
* Acer forrestii
* Acer laxiflorum
* Acer maximowiczii - Maximowicz's snakebark maple
* Acer metcalfii
* Acer micranthum
* Acer morifolium
* Acer morrisonense (syn. A. rubescens)
* Acer pectinatum (syn. A. taronense)
* Acer pensylvanicum - striped maple, the only non-Asian species
* Acer rufinerve - redvein maple
* Acer sikkimense (syn. A. hookeri)
* Acer tschonoskii (syn. A. komarovii)
* Acer tegmentosum
Some have good fall color with tones of reds and orange, while others tend toward a pale yellow which is less impressive. All are relatively hardy compared to many other species of maples, and many are widely cultivated as ornamental trees for their bark. Several cultivars and hybrids have been developed in cultivation.
# As Sur, Saudi Arabia

The village of Al-Sour Bani Al-Harith is in the southeast of Taif Governorate, administratively affiliated to Maysan Governorate, Bani Al-Harith, famous for agriculture.
# Perkyn

Perkyn is a surname originating from Cornwall, England. Notable people with the surname include:
* Richard Perkyn (fl. 1335), MP for Wycombe (UK Parliament constituency)
* Perkyn, character in The Cook's Tale
# Linda Niemantsverdriet

Linda Niemantsverdriet (born 10 December 1974) is a Dutch former professional tennis player.
Niemantsverdriet, who at the age of 15 became the youngest Dutchwoman to win the senior national title, was a member of her country's World Youth Cup winning team in 1990. She turned professional in 1992 after graduating from high school.
On the WTA Tour, Niemantsverdriet performed best at the 1993 Indonesian Open, where she made it through to the quarterfinals. In 1994 she won a match in Tokyo against Yayuk Basuki, then the world's 35th ranked player.

## ITF finals

* $25,000 tournaments
* $10,000 tournaments

### Singles: 6 (5–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 31 August 1992 | Burgas, Bulgaria | Clay | Isabela Martin | 5–7, 6–1, 6–4 |
| Winner | 2. | 7 September 1992 | Varna, Bulgaria | Clay | Elena Likhovtseva | 6–2, 6–3 |
| Winner | 3. | 15 February 1993 | Amadora, Portugal | Hard | Svenja Truelsen | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Winner | 4. | 22 February 1993 | Oliveira de Azeméis, Portugal | Hard | Lara Bitter | 6–7$^{(5)}$, 6–3, 6–2 |
| Winner | 5. | 20 February 1994 | Newcastle, England | Carpet (i) | Marion Maruska | 7–6, 6–4 |
| Runner-up | 1. | 18 July 1994 | Rheda-Wiedenbrück, Germany | Clay | Tatiana Panova | 0–6, 3–6 |

### Doubles (5–1)

| Outcome | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Winner | 1. | 6 June 1992 | Velp, Netherlands | Clay | Nicolette Rooimans | Petra Raclavská Tara Collins | 6–4, 6–1 |
| Winner | 2. | 8 February 1993 | Faro, Portugal | Clay | Maja Murić | Darija Dešković Monika Kratochvílová | 6–3, 6–3 |
| Winner | 3. | 22 February 1993 | Lisbon, Portugal | Hard | Maaike Koutstaal | Lara Bitter Kim de Weille | 6–4, 6–3 |
| Winner | 4. | 28 March 1993 | Brest, France | Hard | Kristie Boogert | Elena Likhovtseva Elena Makarova | 4–6, 7–5, 7–5 |
| Runner-up | 1. | 12 July 1993 | Vigo, Spain | Hard | Petra Kamstra | María Fernanda Landa Sofia Prazeres | 6–7, 6–3, 6–7 |
| Winner | 5. | 19 February 1994 | Newcastle, England | Carpet (i) | Maaike Koutstaal | Karen Nugent Joanne Ward | 2–6, 7–5, 6–2 |
# Kodumon

Kodumon (pronounced ko-du-mann) is a village in Adoor Taluk of Pathanamthitta district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Temples

Chilanthi Temple - Kodumon is famous for the Chilanthi temple situated 1.5 km east of Kodumon junction. The temple is dedicated to the Goddess (Palliara Devi). People from all over Kerala and India throng this place to seek help for treatment of spider poisoning and related insect bites.
Kodumon Vaikundapuram temple is one of the important temples in Kodumon village. The temple is dedicated to Lord Vishnu. Puthankavil Devi Temple, choorakkunnil malanada temple are other important temples.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Kodumon had a population of 15114 with 7159 males and 7955 females.
# Larry Kevan

Larry James Kevan (December 12, 1938 – June 4, 2002) was an American chemist.
Kevan was born in Kansas City, Missouri on December 12, 1938, and attended the University of Kansas to study chemistry. Upon completing his undergraduate degree in 1960, Kevan pursued doctoral study at the University of California, Los Angeles, under the direction of Willard Libby. After obtaining his doctorate in 1963, Kevan became a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Newcastle, then returned to the United States later that year to serve as a chemistry instructor at the University of Chicago. Between 1965 and 1969, Kevan taught at the University of Kansas. Kevan left his alma mater for a position at Wayne State University. During his eleven-year tenure at Wayne State, Kevan was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship in 1969, and elected to fellowship of the American Physical Society in 1972. He joined the University of Houston faculty in 1980, where he was the Cullen Distinguished Professor of Chemistry at the time of his death on June 4, 2002.
# Courtney Johnson

Courtney Johnson may refer to:
* Courtney Johnson (musician) (1939–1996), American banjo player
* Courtney Johnson (water polo) (born 1974), American water polo player
# Ching-Yao Fong

Ching-Yao Fong (Chinese: 方敬堯) is a physicist and a Distinguished Professor at the University of California, Davis, and also a published author. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society, Institute of Physics.
# Justice Anderson

Justice Anderson may refer to:
* Albert Anderson (Montana judge) (1876–1948), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* Alexander O. Anderson (1794–1869), Tennessee lawyer who served in the United States Senate, and as a judge on the California Supreme Court from 1851 to 1853
* Barry Anderson (born 1954), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
* Donald B. Anderson (1904–1956), associate justice of the Idaho Supreme Court
* E. Riley Anderson (1932–2018), former chief justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court
* Forrest H. Anderson (1913–1989), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1953 to 1956
* Francis T. Anderson (1808–1887), judge on the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals from 1870 to 1883
* Frank Anderson (judge) (1870–1931), associate justice of the South Dakota Supreme Court
* George Campbell Anderson (1805–1884), chief justice of the Bahamas, chief justice of Ceylon, and chief justice of the Leeward Islands
* John C. Anderson (judge) (1863–1940), associate justice and chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* John W. Anderson (Iowa judge) (1871–1954), associate justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* Paul Anderson (judge) (born 1943), associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
* Ralph J. Anderson (1888–1962), associate justice of the Montana Supreme Court
* Reuben V. Anderson (born 1943), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
* Thomas H. Anderson (judge) (1848–1916), associate justice of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia
* Thomas J. Anderson (judge) (1837–1910), associate justice of the Territorial Utah Supreme Court
* Russell A. Anderson (1942–2020), the 20th chief justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court
* Walker Anderson (1801–1857), associate justice of the Florida Supreme Court from 1851 to 1853
* William Dozier Anderson (1862–1952), associate justice of the Supreme Court of Mississippi
# The Queen of Scotland

The Queen of Scotland (Child ballad 301, Roud number 3878) is a folk song.

## Synopsis

The Queen of Scotland tries to lure Troy Muir to her bed. When she fails, she directs him to lift a stone in her garden, and a hungry snake emerges. A woman cut off her breast to appease the beast, and the wound healed within an hour. Troy marries her. Nine months later, she bears a son, and her breast was restored.
# Shemot Devarim

The Shemot Devarim (Hebrew: שְמוֹתֿ דְבָֿרִים, Ashkenazi pronunciation sh'mós d'vorím: "The names of things") or Nomenclatura Hebraica (Latin, "Hebrew nomenclature") is a Yiddisch-Hebrew-Latin-German dictionary (read in a right-to-left direction, as in Hebrew), which was composed by the Renaissance scholar Elia Levita and published by Paul Fagius in the German city of Isny in the year 1542.
The book begins with a bilingual Hebrew-Latin title page, with a foreword in Latin on the reverse-side. The majority of the work is dedicated to translations of Yiddish words into the three other languages and is the first-known dictionary to be collated according to the alphabetical order of the Yiddish language. Of the 1039 entries, a little under half are organised into twelve thematic chapters, with the rest of the book covers specialist topics such as diseases, medicaments and the names of professions. The final three pages offer explanations of various Hebrew terms.
# Ternant

Ternant may refer to the following places in France:
* Ternant, Charente-Maritime, a commune in the department of Charente-Maritime
* Ternant, Côte-d'Or, a commune in the department of Côte-d'Or
* Ternant, Nièvre, a commune in the department of Nièvre
* Ternant-les-Eaux, a commune in the department of Puy-de-Dôme
# Thomas Henry (magistrate)

Sir Thomas Henry (1807 – 1876) was an Anglo-Irish police magistrate.

## Life

Thomas was born in Dublin in 1807. He was the eldest son of David Henry of St. Stephen's Green, Dublin and head of the government contractor firm Henry, Mullins, & MacMahon. He was educated at Von Feinagle's school in that city and later studied at Trinity College, where he graduated B.A. 1824 and M.A. 1827.
On 23 January 1829, he was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, went the northern circuit, and attended the West Riding of Yorkshire sessions. He was magistrate at the Lambeth Street police-court, Whitechapel, from April 1840 until 1846. In 1846, he was transferred to Bow Street, became chief magistrate there 6 July 1864, and was knighted on 30 Nov. He discharged his duties with general approval.
He created the existing English law of extradition; the Extradition Act 1862, and the various treaties accordingly connecting England and foreign powers. He for many years served as the chief adviser of the English government on administrative and correctional police, and his opinion was acted upon in the various licensing bills, the betting acts, Sunday trading legislation, and similar measures.
He gave evidence before the committee on theatrical licenses, pointed out the position of music-halls and casinos as places of amusement, and advised as to the degree of police supervision they should be subjected to.
He died at his residence, 23 Hanover Square, London, on 16 June 1876, and was buried in the ground of St Thomas of Canterbury Church, Fulham, on 21 June 1876.
# Ten Mile Creek Bridge

Ten Mile Creek Bridge or Tenmile Creek Bridge may refer to:
* Ten Mile Creek Bridge (Iowa), listed at National Register of Historic Places listings in Winneshiek County, Iowa
* Ten Mile Creek Bridge (Oregon), listed on the NRHP in Oregon