OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gregory Dolin

Gregory Dolin is an American lawyer and law professor who served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of Palau, having been sworn into office on January 7, 2020. He resigned in January 2022 in order to return to his regular duties as a law professor in the University of Baltimore School of Law. As of 2023, he remains on the faculty there.
Dolin received a B.A. with honors from the Johns Hopkins University i n1998, followed by an M.A. from the George Washington University, a J.D. cum laude from the Georgetown University Law Center in 2004, and an M.D. with Recognition in Humanities from the Stony Brook University in 2005.
He previously served as a law clerk to Judge Pauline Newman of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, and to Judge Hiram Emory Widener Jr. of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. In 2023, Dolin assisted Judge Newman with her defense against efforts by other judges of the Federal Circuit to force her to retire against her will.
# Great Emperor

Great Emperor may refer to:

## Chinese mythology

* Great Emperor of Jade, a name of the Jade Emperor
* Great Emperor of Medicine, a name of Shennong (a.k.a. Shennong the Great Emperor)
* Great Emperor of Polaris, a sky deity in Taoism

## Other uses

* Great Emperor, a rescue tug that towed HMS Kelly (F01)
* Great Khan, a translation of Yekhe Khagan (transl. Great Emperor)
* Kwanggeto Taewang (transl. The Great Emperor), a 2004 animated film by South Korean director Kim Cheong-gi
* Maha Chakkraphat, 16th-century king of the Ayutthaya Kingdom
# Park Lane Shopper's Boulevard

Park Lane Shopper's Boulevard is a shopping area and visitor attraction along Nathan Road in Tsim Sha Tsui, Kowloon, Hong Kong near Kowloon Park and Tsim Sha Tsui and Jordan stations. It was completed in 1986.
# Green Door Distilling

Green Door Distilling is an American distillery.

## History

Green Door Distilling was founded in 2014 by Josh Cook in Kalamazoo, Michigan. The company opened its tasting room and retail shop in 2016 under head distiller and president Jon Good. It is now owned by Steve Jbara, Scott Benton, and former NBA player Ben Wallace, who acquired a minority ownership stake in 2022. In 2020, Tyler Glasser assumed the role of head distiller at Green Door, and in 2021, both he and Green Door appeared on the Discovery Channel television series, Master Distiller. In 2022 Scott Gardner replaced Glasser as head distiller at Green Door.

## Liquors

The distillery creates gin, vodka, whisky, amaro, bourbon, and flavored liqueurs. Its line has received the Michigan vodka distillery of the year award from the New York International Spirits competition, with its vodka receiving the silver medal from the American Distilling Institute. The lines have also received medals from the San Francisco World Spirits Competition, a double gold for its blueberry liqueur in 2021, and gold medals for gin and bourbon as well as silver medals for vodka and blueberry liqueur in 2022.
The company uses Michigan oak to produce its barrels. In early 2020, the distillery transitioned to making hand sanitizer to help bolster the national supply during the COVID-19 pandemic, which it donated to various health centers and agencies.
# Greg Coleman (jurist)

Gregory Scott Coleman (October 31, 1963 in San Francisco, California – November 23, 2010 near Destin, Florida) was an American lawyer and the first Solicitor General of Texas, serving in that capacity from 1999 to 2001. Prior to that, he served as a clerk for the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit chief judge Edith Jones from 1992–1993; and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas (1995–1996), arguing nine cases before the nation's high court in the 1990s. At the time of his appointment as solicitor general, he was working as an adjunct professor at Houston's South Texas College of Law (1993–1995) and taught Civil Procedure and Constitutional Law. He was also an adjunct professor at the University of Texas School of Law (2001–2002) where he taught United States Supreme Court Advocacy.
He was a lawyer at Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP in its Houston office from 1993–1995, left to clerk for Justice Clarence Thomas from 1995–1996, rejoined the Weil Houston office from 1996–1998, was appointed as the first Solicitor General of Texas from 1999–2001, and rejoined Weil to head its Austin office from 2001–2007.
In 2007, he established his own law firm, Yetter Coleman.

## Personal life and death

Born in San Francisco to a military family, he graduated magna cum laude from Texas A&M University in 1987, with a degree in applied mathematical sciences, and received an MBA from the same institution in 1989, summa cum laude. In 1992, he graduated from University of Texas School of Law with high honors, Chancellors Academic Honor Society; while there, he was the managing editor of the Texas Law Review.
He married Stephanie Miller Coleman in 1987 and had three sons: Chase, Austin and Reid.
He died on November 23, 2010, when a Piper Malibu plane he was piloting en route to a Thanksgiving family gathering crashed on approach to an airport in Destin, Florida; two other people on board, Coleman's mother-in-law Charlene Miller (63, an assistant vice president of Texas A&M's research and graduate studies division), and her brother, James Black (58, an observer of BP's Gulf Coast restoration program), also died in the crash.
He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and is remembered as deeply Christian, known for his integrity, honor and generosity both in his personal life and his professional life. He was eulogized by Clarence Thomas, supreme court justice and the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit judge, the honorable Edith Jones. His interment was in the Texas State Cemetery, a privilege for those who have served Texas in an honorable capacity.
# Ground Zero (13AD album)

Ground Zero is the 1990 debut album of Indian band 13AD. The album was widely praised in the Indian press. 13AD was one of India's topmost rock bands from the 1980s to the mid-1990s. The band was formed in 1977. The line up at that time was Stanley Luiz on vocals, Eloy Isaacs on guitar and vocals, Ashley Pinto on guitars and vocals, Anil Raun on bass guitar, and Petro Correia on drums. 13AD used to play in hotel Sea Lord in Kochi, Kerala, India.
They released two albums, Ground Zero and Tough on the Streets in the 1990s. George Thomas Jr. (Viju), who used to jam with the band, urged them to write their own songs. Thomas wrote the songs "Ground Zero" and "Revelations". The song "Ground Zero" from the album Ground Zero was a hit during the 1990s.

## Track listing

* All songs written by 13AD, except where noted. Arranged by 13AD.
Cassette side A:
* Bad Taste 5:10
* Ground Zero (George Thomas, Jr.) 5:07
* Desolate Prisoner 4:19
* Your Company 5:14
* Down Deep 3:30
Cassette side B:
* Won’t Give Up 3:21
* Revelation (Thomas, Jr.) 3:39
* Fortune’s Domain 3:40
* Can’t Make Up my Mind 4:23
* City Blues 4:00
* Rocking in Faith 4:19
# Greg Neimeyer

Gregory J. Neimeyer (/ˈniːmaɪ.ər/ NEE-my-ər ) is a professor of psychology at the University of Florida. In 2009 he was appointed associate executive director for professional development and continuing education at the American Psychological Association.
He is a fellow of the Global Healthspan Policy Institute in Washington, D.C.

## Personal life

His brother Dr. Robert "Bob" A. Neimeyer is also a professor and scholar of psychology. In 2016 he married American lobbyist Edwina Rogers.

## Publications

As editor:
* Casebook of Constructivist Assessment. New York: Sage Publications, 1993
As co-editor with Robert A. Neimeyer:
* Personal Construct Therapy Casebook. New York: Springer, 1987
* Advances in Personal Construct Psychology, volume 1. Greenwich, Connecticut: JAI Press, 1990
* Advances in Personal Construct Psychology, volume 2, Greenwich: JAI Press, 1992
* Advances in Personal Construct Psychology, volume 3. Greenwich: JAI Press, 1995
* Advances in Personal Construct Psychology, volume 4. Greenwich: JAI Press, 1997
* Advances in Personal Construct Psychology, volume 5. New York: Praeger Publications, 2002
As guest editor:
* Personal Constructs in Career Counseling and Development, special issue of the Journal of Career Development 18 (3).
# Ground axiom

In set theory, the ground axiom states that the universe of set theory is not a nontrivial set-forcing extension of an inner model. The axiom was introduced by Hamkins (2005) and Reitz (2007).
# Ground Zero (campaign)

Ground Zero was a United States advocacy and education organization devoted to nuclear weapons. Founded by former White House National Security Council official Roger Molander, it did not explicitly support the nuclear freeze, but worked to raise awareness of the nuclear threat during the period of the freeze campaign in the early 1980s.
On March 21, 1982, Molander published a prominent piece in The Washington Post discussing the nuclear threat, and from April 18 to April 25, 1982 the organization sponsored a Ground Zero Week of nationwide events to demonstrate that American cities had no defenses in the event of nuclear war. These events were sponsored by the National Education Association, United Auto Workers, the National Council of Churches, and an array of other organizations. Some have suggested that these events helped build the momentum for the large freeze demonstration in New York City that took place on June 12, 1982.
Ground Zero also published a mass market paperback entitled Nuclear War: what's in it for you? Printed by Pocket Books of New York, the book included four scenarios "for killing 500 million people," statistics on the likely death totals of United States and Soviet Union nuclear exchanges and a layman's understanding of how nuclear weapons are designed and built.
# Black Jack Anderson

John 'Black Jack' Anderson (d 1837) was an African-American sealer and pirate active in the Recherche Archipelago off the south coast of Western Australia.

## Arrival in Western Australia

Anderson arrived in Western Australia's Recherche Archipelago on the cutter Mountaineer in 1835 from Kangaroo Island in what was to become South Australia, setting up base on Middle Island (near modern day Esperance).

## Piracy

Anderson and his fellows established an encampment on Middle Island as it was one of the few islands with a source of fresh water. The archipelago was heavily populated by Australian sea lions and New Zealand fur seals, and Anderson's band soon enriched themselves by trading furs to settlements along the coast; they are noted as visiting Kangaroo Island and the Althorpe Islands in South Australia. They supplemented their sealing income by robbing vessels travelling between Western Australia and the east coast colonies. They are also said to have murdered Indigenous Kaurna men and abducted women to take as sex slaves. The Recherche Archipelago was treacherous and uncharted, making it an ideal hideout for the pirates.
In September 1834 Anderson and another black man, John Bathurst, arrived at Kangaroo Island from Long Island and clashed with whalers and Aboriginals.
According to an 1842 report complaining about the lawlessness of sealers:
   One of the most daring of these people was a man of color of the name of Anderson, and lawless as these men were, they looked up to him with a sort of dread. Anderson usually carried a brace of pistols about him, knowing that he held his life by a very precarious tenure. By persevering exertions he had amassed a considerable sum of money, and usually kept one or two black women to attend on him and minister to his wants, when not engaged in sealing.

### Death

Anderson was eventually murdered by his fellow pirates, and is thought to be buried somewhere on Middle Island. According to a contemporary report:
   They got quite disgusted with Anderson's harshness, and determined to remove him, but were puzzled how to accomplish it, as he was a stout, powerful man, and being armed was always on his guard. At last, one day when he was asleep in the tent, one of them entered and, taking deliberate aim, blew his brains out. The corpse was thrown into a hole, and covered over with earth, they then shared the booty, and killed the native woman [he was with] in case she should afterwards tell the tale.
The reputation of the island as a lawless place continued for some time; in 1848 The Inquirer called it "the resort of a set of lawless desperadoes, composed of runaway convicts, sealers, etc."

## In fiction

* Skins, by Sarah Hay - winner of the 2001 The Australian/Vogel Literary Award
* Black Jack Anderson: Australia's Most Notorious Pirate, by Elaine Forrestal
* Black Anderson A 1929 story by "Polygon" in The West Australian
# Étude Op. 25, No. 8 (Chopin)

Étude Op. 25, No. 8, in D-flat major, is a technical piano study composed by Frédéric Chopin.
Étude Op. 25, No. 8 is a composition in D-flat major, employing notes related as sixths throughout the piece. Two examples in the opening of sixth intervals are A-flat to F and G-flat to E-flat. Chopin composed this etude with sixth-note intervals to be played with both hands.
This etude is composed with sixths being played in both hands. The technical skill required to play it makes this etude one of the most difficult in Op.25. Its unusual sound is due to the uninterrupted succession of ascending, descending and chromatic sixths. It is written in , but not in $^{12}$ $_8$ time.
# Tures

Tures, usually known as Ángeles or Los Ángeles, is a district of the Santo Domingo canton, in the Heredia province of Costa Rica.

## History

Tures was created on 10 December 1971 by Decreto Ejecutivo 2100-G. Segregated from San Miguel.

## Geography

Tures has an area of 3.9 km² and an elevation of 1,260 metres.

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Tures had a population of 3,452 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The district is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 116
* National Route 117
* National Route 504
# Banisia myrsusalis

Banisia myrsusalis, the sapodilla borer or sapota midrib folder, is a species of moth of the family Thyrididae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1859 and is found in North America, Brazil, Australia, southern Asia (India, Sri Lanka) and Africa (Madagascar, South Africa).

## Description

The wingspan is about 2 cm. Palpi with the third joint of moderate length. Antennae nearly simple in both sexes. Outer margin of both wings nearly evenly curved. Body greyish brown, where some specimens with a slight red or pink tinge. Wings are somewhat lineally striated with dark brown. Forewings with the costa yellow. Cilia fuscous on forewing and white on hindwing. Ventral side is silvery grey where striae are prominent and chestnut brown in colour. Forewings with two brownish postmedial and one sub-apical patch.

## Ecology

A host plant of this species is sapodilla (Manilkara zapota), a Sapotaceae. Total life cycle of a male and a female is experimentally proved about 40.8 ± 3.97 and 45.35 ± 4.08 days, respectively.

## Subspecies

* Banisia myrsusalis cinereola Felder, Felder & Rogenhofer, 1875
* Banisia myrsusalis elaralis (Walker, 1859)
* Banisia myrsusalis sumatrensis Whalley, 1976

## Host plants

* Manilkara zapota
* Mimusops elengi
* Pouteria caimito
* Madhuca latifolia
* Terminalia tomentosa
# Barbil railway station

Barbil railway station, located in the Indian state of Odisha, serves Barbil in Kendujhar district.

## History

The Rajkharsawan–Dongoaposi line was opened in 1924 and extended to Gua in 1925.
Rajkharsawan–Dangoaposi section was electrified in 1960–61. It was extended to Noamundi in 1965–66. The Padapahar–Deojhar and Noamundi–Barajamda sections were electrified in 1966–67, and the same year electrification was extended to Gua and Bolanikhadan. The branch line between Rajkharsawan and Dongoaposi was one of the first routes on the Indian Railways to be electrified with 25 KV-AC traction.

## Iron ore

The area around Barbil has a number of private iron ore mines. The Barbil–Joda region is the highest iron ore-producing region in the country. The annual output is around 40 million tonnes of lump and fines. State-wise, Odisha is the largest producer of iron ore in the country. It is the basic raw material for sponge iron and steel producers, many of whom who do not have access to captive mines. Moreover, India exports nearly two-thirds of its iron ore production. Iron ore transport is a major task of the railway network in the region.

## Trains

There is a Jan Shatabdi from Barbil to Howrah, an express train to Puri, a passenger train to Tatanagar and an inter-city express to Rourkela.
Running train list:
* 18416/18415 Puri–Barbil–Puri intercity
* 12022/12021 Barbil–Howrah Jan Shatabdi Express
* 58109/58110 Tata–Gua Passenger
* 18403/18404 Barbil–Rourkela Intercity Express
# Rudra Madhab Ray

Rudra Madhab Ray (23 November 1937 – 31 May 2016) was an Indian politician. He was a member of the Indian Parliament, and represented Kandhamal (Lok Sabha constituency). He was suspended from Biju Janata Dal on 12 April 2014 for his alleged role in anti-party activities. Rudramadhab died on 31 May 2016 after prolonged illness.
# Banmankhi

Banmankhi is a block in Purnia district of Bihar state, India.

## Demographics

Languages in Banmankhi C.D. Block (2011)

## Geography

Banmankhi is located at an elevation of 37 m above mean sea level.
The town was famous for its sugar mills in the past but now it is most famous for cattle, where nearly 1,000 such as buffalo, cow, goat and many pet animals are for sale. Places of tourist interest include Prahalad Khamba (an ancient history about why Indians celebrate Holi festivals,) Maharshi Mehi asharam (including the birthplace and Meditation Ashram) and Kajha Kothi, Kali Bari Mandir, Railway Matha Asthan. This place is known for its festival in holi time.

## Location

Banmankhi is located 34 KM from the District Headquarter Purnia. NH 231 passes through Banmankhi. The railway access point is Banmankhi Junction Railway Station.There are daily trains to Purnia, Saharsa, Bihariganj, Patna, Gaya, and Ranchi. The nearest airports are Darbhanga Airport, Patna Airport and Bagdogra Airport located at 162 KM, 324 KM and 193 KM away respectively. Purnea Airport (ICAO: VEPU) is located 32 KM from Banmankhi.
# Barcza

Barcza is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Masłów, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship in south-central Poland.

## Location

It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) north-east of Masłów and 13 km (8 mi) north-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Barka

Barka, Barca or Barqa or Barkah may refer to:

## Places

* Barca (ancient city), in eastern Libya
* Barka (Eritrea), a former province of Eritrea
* Barka, Divača, a village in Slovenia
* Barka, Oman, a town in Oman
* Barka, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a settlement in northern Poland
* Barka, Saudi Arabia, a village in Saudi Arabia
* Barkah, Afghanistan, a village in north-eastern Afghanistan
* Barkah, Iran, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* Barqa, Gaza, a Palestinian village depopulated in 1948
* Cyrenaica, a region comprising most of eastern Libya, "Barqa" in Arabic
* El Barka, a village in Tamanrasset Province, Algeria

### Rivers

* Barka River, a river in Eritrea and Sudan
* Darling River, Australia, known as Barka or Baaka in the local Paakantyi language

## People

* Barca or Barcas, the cognomen of a Carthaginian dynasty, see Barcid
* Barka Vasyl (1908–2003), Ukrainian writer
* Mehdi Ben Barka (1920–1965), Moroccan politician

## Other uses

* "Lord, You Have Come to the Lakeshore", 1974 Spanish religious song, in Polish "Barka"
* Barça, nickname of Spanish association football club FC Barcelona
# Rudolf Wachter

Rudolf Wachter (born 29 November 1954) is a Swiss linguist and classical philologist. In 2007 he was elected member of the Academia Europaea.

## Life

Wachter studied classical philologie at the University of Zurich (lic. phil 1981, Dr. phil. 1987) and at the University of Oxford (D. Phil. 1991). Between 1991 and 1997 he worked as a lecturer at the University of Basel, where in 1996 he completed his habilitation.
Between 1997 and 2020 he served as extraordinary professor of Greek and Latin linguistics with particular reference of their Indo-European heritage. Moreover, between 1990 and 2006 he worked as a lecturer (from 2006 as visiting professor) at the University of Fribourg; between 2006 and 2020, he was also associate professor of Indo-European historical linguistics at the University of Lausanne. In 2006, he became one of the founding members of the Schweizer Orthographische Konferenz [de].
His research focuses on Greek and Latin linguistics, philology, and epigraphy, historical-comparative (Indo-European) linguistics as well as the history of the alphabet and of writing (especially in antiquity). He served as a consultant for the Basler Homer-Kommentar [de].

## Publications (selection)

* Altlateinische Inschriften. Sprachliche und epigraphische Untersuchungen zu den Dokumenten bis etwa 150 v. Chr. Peter Lang, Bern 1987, ISBN 3-261-03722-9 (doctoral thesis).
* Non-Attic Greek Vase Inscriptions. Oxford University Press, Oxford 2001, ISBN 0-19-814093-2 (habilitation thesis).
* Pompejanische Wandinschriften, Latin–German. Edited and translated by Rudolf Wachter. Sammlung Tusculum, De Gruyter, Berlin/Boston 2019, ISBN 978-3-11-064943-7.
# Rudolf Wagner (disambiguation)

Rudolf Wagner (1805–1864) was a German anatomist and physiologist.
Rudolf Wagner may also refer to:
* Rudolf G. Wagner (born 1941), German sinologist
* Rudolf Wagner-Régeny (1903–1969), Romanian composer and musician
* Rudolf Wagner (pilot) (1921–1943), German Luftwaffe fighter pilot
# Rubeho warbler

The Rubeho warbler (Scepomycter rubehoensis) is a threatened species of bird in the family Cisticolidae. It is found in highland forests in the Rubeho–Ukaguru Mountains in Tanzania. This cryptic species was only described in 2009; it having traditionally been included in the closely related Winifred's warbler.