OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jalalpur Dhai

Jalalpur Dhai is a village in Deenshah Gaura block of Rae Bareli district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located a short distance north of the Ganges, on the road from Dalmau to Mustafabad. As of 2011, it has a population of 5,520 people, in 966 households. It has one primary school and no healthcare facilities. Jalalpur Dhai hosts markets twice per week, on Wednesdays and Sundays, with cloth and vegetables being the main items traded.

## History

The old town of Dhai was supposedly founded by one Raja Dhai Sen before the Muslim conquest of the region, and then one Jalal-ud-Din Ansari founded the village of Jalalpur nearby. Jalal-ud-Din received the village as a grant from Ibrahim Shah of the Jaunpur Sultanate, but by the turn of the 20th century his descendants only held one of the six mahals that made up the village (the others were held by Bais and Banias). At that point, Jalalpur Dhai was described as "formerly a place of some importance, but it has now declined into a merely agricultural village". It had a school and a small bazar called Fazalganj, which had been founded by Sheikh Fazal Ali, a follower of Raja Darshan Singh. There were also two tombs belonging to Saidan Shah and Bahlol, followers of the Muslim folk hero Ghazi Sayyid Salar Masud. The village's population in 1901 was 1,803 people, including 659 Muslims.
The 1961 census recorded Jalalpur Dhai as comprising 8 hamlets, with a total population of 2,487 people (1,273 male and 1,214 female), in 503 households and 466 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 1,297 acres and it had a post office and a medical practitioner at that point. Average attendance of the twice-weekly market was listed as about 200 people.
The 1981 census recorded Jalalpur Dhai as having a population of 3,031 people, in 683 households, and having an area of 524.89 hectares. The main staple foods were listed as wheat and rice.
# You Love the Thunder

"You Love the Thunder" is a song written and performed by American singer-songwriter Jackson Browne from his 1977 live album, Running on Empty, recorded at a concert at Garden State Arts Center in Holmdel, New Jersey, on September 6, 1977. Released as the third single a full year after the album came out, it only reached #109 on Billboards Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart, though it received increased Album-Oriented Rock airplay. The B-side of the U.S. single was "The Road"; however, the B-side for the British single was "Cocaine".

## History

The lyrics seem to describe the relationship of a musician and a spouse or girlfriend who comes along on tour, keeping with the theme of the Running on Empty album, but they can be read more universally, as well:
    You love the thunder, and you love the rain —
    What you see revealed within the anger is worth the pain.
    And before the lightning fades and you surrender,
    You've got a second to look at the dark side of the man.
    You love the thunder and you love the rain —
    You know your hunger like you know your name.
    And I know you wonder how you ever came
    To be a woman in love with a man in search of the flame...
In his 1978 review of the album, Paul Nelson wrote: "Browne forges a temporary relationship with a kindred spirit, only to realize 'You can dream/But you can never go back the way you came.'" Billboard commented on the "engagingly unpolished vocals" and "dynamic instrumental track."

## Reception

Cash Box said that it has a "moderate pace, good lyrics and a strong hook," as well as "effective" slide guitar and backing vocals.
Ultimate Classic Rock critic Michael Gallucci rated it as Browne's 9th greatest song, saying that it "sympathizes with the wives, girlfriends and groupies who are along for the ride" while the singer is on tour.
Glide critic Lee Zimmerman rated it as one of 10 Jackson Browne songs that should have been a hit, calling it "a respectable rocker sung to a woman who seems prone to provocation and inciting a stormy relationship" although "there’s barely any hint of despair in the delivery given its catchy refrain and spirited set-up."

## Personnel

* Jackson Browne – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Rosemary Butler, Doug Haywood – background vocals
* Craig Doerge – piano
* Danny Kortchmar – electric guitar
* Russ Kunkel – drums
* David Lindley – slide guitar
* Leland Sklar – bass guitar

## Chart positions

| Chart (1978) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 | 109 |
# James John Hamlyn Moses

James John Hamlyn Moses (14 August 1873 – 28 May 1946) was an English politician who served as mayor and later MP for Plymouth.

## Personal life

Moses was born in Dartmouth, Devon, the son of James J. H. Moses, a shipwright, and Susannah L. Peek. He was educated at the Board School, Dartmouth and started work part-time at the age of nine as a newspaper boy. He became a full-time errand boy at the age of thirteen. He took an apprenticeship in the trade of shipbuilding at fifteen. He entered HM Dockyard, Devonport in 1895. He married Agnes Ferris in 1897. He lived at 95 Alexandra Road, Devonport. He was a temperance worker and local preacher. He was Methodist from 1891.

## Political career

Moses became a Member of the Devonport Borough Council in 1911, the Council of Greater Plymouth in 1914, and an Alderman in 1921. He then became Borough Magistrate in 1918, Mayor of Plymouth in 1926–27 and Devon County Magistrate in 1927. He was Member of the Executive Committee of the Ship Constructive and Shipwrights' Association.
Moses was originally a Liberal but joined the Labour Party in 1918 and became a local leader. He contested the Plymouth Drake constituency in the elections of 1923 and 1924, before defeating Arthur Shirley Benn and H. Pratt in the 1929 election. He was the first royal dockyard worker to be elected to Parliament, serving till 1931. After being elected a petition was presented against him alleging bribery and corruption on the part of his agent during the election. He was cleared of all charges and awarded £3,000 costs.
# James Brodie (Australian cricketer)

James Brodie (31 August 1820 – 19 February 1912) was an Australian cricketer. He played three first-class cricket matches for Victoria.
In 1851 Brodie played in the first inter-colonial cricket match in Australia, representing Victoria against Tasmania in Launceston and equal-top-scoring in the first innings with 17. He was among the first cricketers to play in first-class matches between Victoria and New South Wales, having personally read the proclamation separating the states in 1852. In 1862 he represented Australia in a match against the first English XI to tour the country.
By the 1880s Brodie had moved to River Murray, South Australia, where he was growing willows. As of 1882 he had moved to Port Augusta where he patented a spring-handle cricket bat. At some point he returned to Victoria where he regularly attended matches at the Melbourne Cricket Ground well into his old age. He was reportedly the oldest Australian cricketer at the time of his passing in 1912.
# James Drummond (artist)

James Drummond RSA FSA (1 September 1816 – 12 August 1877) was an artist and the curator of the National Gallery of Scotland from 1868 to 1877. He was also an early photographer.

## Life

He was born in 1816, in John Knox House in the Royal Mile, Edinburgh.
He studied at the Trustees Academy in Edinburgh under Sir William Allan.
He was a member of the Photographic Society of Scotland and was photographed by Hill & Adamson around 1843. He was also a member of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. In November 1876 he is listed as their Curator of the Museum, along with Robert Carfrae.
He produced a series of drawings of buildings in the Old Town later reproduced as lithographs.
In his later life he lived at 8 Royal Crescent in the New Town of Edinburgh.

## Works

Drummond specialised in historical recreations and imaginary reconstructions of past events such as:
* The Porteous Mob
* Montrose paraded on the Royal Mile
* The Return of Mary Queen of Scots to Edinburgh
* Portrait of Baroness Burdett-Coutts and her Companion Mrs Brown in Edinburgh (1874)
* The Pipe-Smoker
* Queen Mary's Last Look
* Ancient Scottish Weapons (portfolio series)
* Fisherman Drawing on his Pipe
* The Fiery Cross
* Old Salty (1841)
* The Departure of the Bride
* Border Reivers
* Portrait of Robert Burns
* Old Edinburgh (portfolio series)
* The Old Fisherman
* gravestone for Alexander Smith (poet)
# You Are Mine

"You are Mine" is a song written by Bob Marcucci and Peter De Angelis and performed by Frankie Avalon. The song reached #7 on the adult contemporary chart and #26 on the Billboard Top 100 in 1962.
The song was produced and arranged by Don Costa.

## Other versions

* Buddy Greco originally released a version as a single in August 1957.
# List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina/D
## List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina

A | B | C | Č | Ć | D | DŽ | Đ | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | LJ | M | N | NJ | O | P | R | S | Š | T | U | V | Z | Ž
List of settlements in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina - D :
| Settlement | City or municipality | Canton |
| Deševa | | |
| Djevor | | |
| Dobrič | Široki Brijeg | |
| Dobričevići | | |
| Dobrići | Tomislavgrad | |
| Dobrigošće | | |
| Dobrinja | Jablanica | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Dobrkovići | Široki Brijeg | |
| Dobro Selo | Čitluk | |
| Dobro | Livno | Canton 10 |
| Doci | Široki Brijeg | |
| Dolac | Glamoč | Canton 10 |
| Dole | Ljubuški | |
| Dolovi | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Doljani | Čapljina | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Doljani | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Doljani | Jablanica | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Domanovići | | |
| Donja Blatnica | | |
| Donji Boganovci | | |
| Donja Brda | | |
| Donja Britvica | Široki Brijeg | |
| Donja Bukvica | | |
| Donja Jablanica | | |
| Donja Vratna Gora | | |
| Donje Paprasko | | |
| Donje Peulje | Bosansko Grahovo | Canton 10 |
| Donje Ravno | Kupres | Canton 10 |
| Donje Selo | Goražde | Bosnian Podrinje Canton |
| Donje Selo | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Donje Višnjevice | | |
| Donje Vukovsko | Kupres | Canton 10 |
| Donje Žešće | | |
| Donji Bogovići | | |
| Donji Brišnik | Tomislavgrad | Canton 10 |
| Donji Crnač | Široki Brijeg | |
| Donji Čažanj | | |
| Donji Gradac | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Donji Gradac | Široki Brijeg | |
| Donji Kazanci | Bosansko Grahovo | Canton 10 |
| Donji Malovan | Kupres | Canton 10 |
| Donji Mamići | | |
| Donji Nevizdraci | | |
| Donji Prijeslop | | |
| Donji Rujani | Livno | Canton 10 |
| Donji Tiškovac | Bosansko Grahovo | Canton 10 |
| Donji Vakuf | | |
| Došćica | | |
| Dračevo | Čapljina | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Dragan Selo | | |
| Dragičina | | |
| Dragnjić | Glamoč | Canton 10 |
| Dragolji | | |
| Dragovići | Goražde | Bosnian Podrinje Canton |
| Dretelj | | |
| Drinova Međa | Livno | Canton 10 |
| Drinovačko Brdo | | |
| Drinovci | | |
| Drvar | Drvar | Canton 10 |
| Drvar (selo) | Drvar | Canton 10 |
| Drvetine | | |
| Držanlije | Livno | Canton 10 |
| Dubočani | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Duboko Mokro | Široki Brijeg | |
| Dubrave | Glamoč | Canton 10 |
| Dubravica | Čapljina | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Dubravice | Konjic | Herzegovina-Neretva Canton |
| Dučići | | |
| Dudle | | |
| Duler | Bosansko Grahovo | Canton 10 |
| Dužani | | |
| Dužice | Široki Brijeg | |
# Binding over

In the law of England and Wales and some other common law jurisdictions, binding over is an exercise of certain powers by the criminal courts used to deal with low-level public order issues. Both magistrates' courts and the Crown Court may issue binding-over orders in certain circumstances.

## In the United Kingdom

In a 1988 article in the Cambridge Law Journal, British legal commentator David Feldman describes the power to "bind people over to be of good behaviour or to keep the peace" as a useful and common device used in the British criminal justice system, and explains the process as follows:
   Magistrates form the view that a person ("the principal"), who might be a person of previously unblemished reputation, is likely to breach the peace or commit criminal offences. They require him to enter into a recognisance, in form of a voluntary covenant or agreement, to keep the peace, or to be of good behaviour, sometimes in a set sum (say £100) for a set period. If he refuses, he can be imprisoned, regardless of the seriousness or triviality, lawfulness or unlawfulness, of the behaviour that originally brought him to court, perhaps as a witness. He may also be required to find sureties, other people who are prepared to promise that they will forfeit a sum of money (say £50 each) if their principal fails to behave. If the principal misbehaves, debts to the Crown arise of £100 from the principal and £50 from each surety. The mechanics are therefore rather similar to bail. Binding over operates today in two ways. First, it can be used after conviction for an offence as an alternative to sentence. The accused enters into a recognisance to keep the peace or be of good behaviour. If he breaches his undertaking, he can be summoned back to court to be sentenced for the original offence. Secondly, it can be used as a preventive measure to deal with people who are before the court but have not been convicted. This latter use provides a flexible way to deal with cases arising out of disputes between neighbours and minor public order problems without the need for a full hearing. It saves time and money.
The origins of the binding-over power are rooted in (1) the takings of sureties of the peace, which "emerged from the peace-keeping arrangements of Anglo-Saxon law, extended by the use of the royal prerogative and royal writs" and (2) the separate device of sureties of good behaviour, which originated as a type of conditional pardon given by the king. The statutory authorization for binding-over powers is found in the Justices of the Peace Act 1361 (34 Edw. 3. c. 1) and Justices of the Peace Act 1968(c. 69). Section 150 of the Powers of Criminal Courts (Sentencing) Act 2000 empowered the criminal courts to "bind over a parent/guardian of a convicted youth to take proper care and exercise proper control" over the youth.

## Outside the UK

Binding-over orders are a feature of the law of Hong Kong.
# CSS4 (disambiguation)

CSS 4 can be:
* The most recent generation of the Cascading Style Sheets specification
* A Chinese intercontinental ballistic missile, more commonly known as DF-5, but also as CSS-4.
# Krásný Les

Krásný Les may refer to places in the Czech Republic:
* Krásný Les (Karlovy Vary District), a municipality and village in the Karlovy Vary Region
* Krásný Les (Liberec District), a municipality and village in the Liberec Region
* Krásný Les, a village and part of Petrovice (Ústí nad Labem District) in the Ústí nad Labem Region
# Lilian Gask

Lilian Fanny Gask (1865, Marylebone–17 November 1942, Camberwell) was an author of children's books. She was the eldest of six children of Charles Gask, merchant, and his wife Fanny, née Edis. Her brother, Arthur Gask, was also a writer.
In 1891, she was recorded in the England and Wales Census as being employed as a "pupil nurse" in London.
In 1904, her first book, Dog Tales, was published. This was the first of about thirty books published during her lifetime. She frequently collaborated with Dorothy Hardy, a noted animal and equine illustrator.
In a review of True Stories about Horses published in The Spectator it was stated that "some of Miss Lilian Gask's 'True Stories about Horses' are almost incredible, and all are gently sentimental. But they are pleasantly written, and the illustrations, by Mr. Patten Wilson, are spirited and delicate."
# XHUA-FM

XHUA-FM is a radio station located in Chihuahua, Chihuahua, Mexico, known as Love FM.

## History

XHUA received its concession on November 28, 1988. It was owned by Grupo Radiorama subsidiary Audio Cultura, S.A. For most of its history, the station broadcast as Estéreo Vida, airing contemporary music in Spanish.
In June 2016, Radiorama's XHUA-FM and Grupo BM Radio's XHHES-FM switched formats. A pop format, Estéreo Sensación, was installed on the 90.1 frequency, while Estéreo Vida moved to 94.1.
In 2017, XHUA became romantic "Love FM" when operation of the station shifted to Grupo Audiorama, a related company.
# Jonouchi

Jonouchi (城之内, Jōnouchi) is a Japanese surname. It may refer to

## People

* Kunio Jōnouchi (ja:城之内邦雄, born 1940), a Japanese professional baseball player for the Yomiuri Giants (1962–1971) and Chiba Lotte Marines (1974)
* Missa Johnouchi (城之内 ミサ, born 1960), a Japanese composer, pianist, conductor, and singer
* Sanae Jōnouchi (城之内 早苗, born 1968), a former member of the Japanese pop music group Onyanko Club

### Fictional people

* Ayame Jounouchi (城之内 綾女) of Ouran High School Host Club
* Katsuya Jonouchi (城之内 克也) (Joey Wheeler) of Yu-Gi-Oh!
* Sai Jounouchi of Angelic Layer
# List of senators of Maine-et-Loire

Following is a list of senators of Maine-et-Loire, people who have represented the department of Maine-et-Loire in the Senate of France.

## Third Republic

Senators for Maine-et-Loire under the French Third Republic were:
* Achille Alexandre Joubert-Bonnaire (1876–1883)
* Léon Le Guay (1876–1891)
* Henri d'Andigné (1876–1895)
* Aimé Blavier (1884–1896)
* Jules Merlet (1891–1920)
* Georges de Blois (1895–1906)
* Armand-Urbain de Maillé de La Tour-Landry (1896–1903)
* Guillaume Bodinier (1897–1922)
* Dominique Delahaye (1903–1932)
* Raoul de La Bourdonnaye (1906–1911)
* Fabien Cesbron (1911–1920)
* Jules Delahaye (1920–1925)
* Olivier de Rougé (1920–1932)
* Ferdinand Bougère (1932–1933)
* Louis de Blois, (1922–1940)
* Anatole Manceau (1925–1940)
* Georges Millin de Grandmaison (1933–1940)
* Palamède de La Grandière (1934–1940)

## Fourth Republic

Senators for Maine-et-Loire under the French Fourth Republic were:
* Jean Ascencio (1946–1948)
* Victor Chatenay (1948–1951)
* Emmanuel Clairefond (1946–1948)
* Étienne Rabouin (1948–1959)
* Pierre de Villoutreys de Brignac (1948–1959)
* Jean de Geoffre de Chabrignac (1951–1959)

## Fifth Republic

Senators for Maine-et-Loire under the French Fifth Republic:
| In office | Name | Group | Notes |
| 1959–1965 | Pierre de Villoutreys de Brignac | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1959–1965 | Étienne Rabouin | Union pour la Nouvelle République | |
| 1959–1965 | Jean de Geoffre de Chabrignac | Union pour la Nouvelle République | |
| 1965–1983 | Jean Sauvage | Union Centriste des Démocrates de Progrès | |
| 1965–1983 | Lucien Gautier | Rassemblement pour la République | |
| 1965–1974 | Fernand Esseul | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1974–1992 | Auguste Chupin | Union Centriste | |
| 1983–2001 | Charles Jolibois | Républicains et Indépendants | |
| 1983–1992 | Jean Huchon | Union Centriste | |
| 1992–2001 | Jean-Paul Hugot | Rassemblement pour la République | |
| 2001–2017 | Daniel Raoul | Socialiste et républicain | |
| 2001–2011 | André Lardeux | Union pour un Mouvement Populaire | |
| 2001–2010 | Christian Gaudin | Union centriste | Mandate terminated 11 October 2010 |
| 2010–present | Catherine Deroche | Les Républicains | From 12 October 2010 in place of Christian Gaudin |
| 2011–2017 | Corinne Bouchoux | none | |
| 2011–2017 | Christophe Béchu | Les Républicains | |
| 2017–present | Stéphane Piednoir | Les Républicains | |
| 2017–present | Emmanuel Capus | Les Indépendants – République et Territoires | |
| 2017–present | Joël Bigot | Socialiste et républicain | |
# James Lambdin

James Reid Lambdin (May 10, 1807 – 1889) was an American born artist, famous for many of his portraits of U.S. Presidents.$^{:183}$

## Early life and education

Lambdin was born on May 10, 1807, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He later studied art in Philadelphia for two years (1823–25) under the tutelage of Thomas Sully.

## Career

Lambdin painted portraits of U.S. Presidents, including William Henry Harrison and Zachary Taylor. He was professor of fine arts at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

## Personal life

He had one son, George Cochran Lambdin, born in Pittsburgh in 1830, who also became an artist. In 1839, he was elected to the National Academy of Design as an honorary academician.
# Bissokpabe

Bissokpabe is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# Helminthotheca

Helminthotheca (commonly called ox-tongue) is a genus in the tribe Cichorieae of the family Asteraceae. Helminthotheca is closely related to the genus Picris, both within the Hypochaeridinae subtribe.

## Species

* Helminthotheca aculeata - Italy, Algeria, Morocco, Tunisia
* Helminthotheca balansae - Algeria, Morocco
* Helminthotheca comosa - Algeria, Morocco, southern Spain, Gibraltar
* Helminthotheca echioides (syn. Picris echioides) - widespread across much of Europe and the Mediterranean from Ireland + Canary Islands to Poland + Iran; naturalized in Australia, North and South America
* Helminthotheca glomerata - Algeria, Tunisia, Morocco
* Helminthotheca spinosa - central and southern Portugal, southwestern Spain
# Ceanothus diversifolius

Ceanothus diversifolius is a species of flowering shrub known by the common name pinemat. This Ceanothus is endemic to California, where it can be found in the oak and pine forests of several mountain ranges.

## Description

This is a sprawling shrub growing flat across the ground in mats rarely exceeding 30 centimeters in height. Its younger branches are hairy, turning from yellow-green to reddish. The round to oval evergreen leaves are up to 5 centimeters long and have finely serrated edges with a fringe of sparse glandular hairs.
The short inflorescences bear bunches of flowers which may be blue to almost white. The fruit is a smooth rounded capsule a few millimeters wide.
# Hell or Hallelujah

"Hell or Hallelujah" is a song by the American hard rock band Kiss on their 20th studio album Monster. It was released as the first single from the album, internationally on July 2, 2012 and in the US on July 3, 2012. The song, which is of autobiographical content, was performed for the first time in concert in London on July 4, 2012.

## Background

"Hell or Hallelujah" was one of the first songs from the Monster album to be officially mentioned by a member of the band, when during an interview with 95.5 KLOS Gene Simmons in April 2011 named it and "Wall of Sound" as one of the songs that are possible for inclusion on the album. However, the original title of the song was "Tell Her Hallelujah".

## Music video

Kiss released a lyric video to their YouTube channel on July 3, 2012. The video consists of a slideshow of the band's photos topped with the song's lyrics.

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Rock (America's Music Charts) | 6 |
| Canada: Active Rock (America's Music Charts) | 21 |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 36 |

## Personnel

* Paul Stanley – rhythm guitar, lead vocals
* Gene Simmons – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Eric Singer – drums, backing vocals
* Tommy Thayer – lead guitar, backing vocals