OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jasmina Đokić

Jasmina Đokić (Serbian Cyrillic: Јасмина Ђокић, anglicized as "Jasmina Djokic") is a Serbian painter. She lives and works in Kruševac. She graduated at the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Belgrade, in the painting department in 1997 in the class of professor Momcilo Antonović. Master studies completed on the same faculty in the class of professor Zoran Vuković. She had 3 independent exhibitions (Belgrade, Kraljevo, Kruševac). She participated at several international group exhibitions in the country and abroad, as well as art colonies.

## Major group exhibitions

* 1996 - International Exhibition mail'art 'Crazy Cats and Fantastic', Pisa, Italy
* 1996 - The first international biennial exhibition of a small size 'Międzynarodowe Raciborz Biennale'96', Raciborz, Poland
* 1996 - Small form art gallery, Kruševac
* 1997 - 3rd International Electrografphic Art Exhibition'97 Pisa, Pisa, Italy
* 1997 - Mail Art Project: The Songs's Routes', Ravenna, Italy
* 1998 - The second international biennial exhibition of a small size 'II Miedzinarodowe Biennale Raciborz'98', Raciborz, Poland
* 1998 - Fifth International Biennial miniature art, Gornji Milanovac
* 2000 - 3rd International Biennial Exhibition of a small size 'Międzynarodowe Raciborz Raciborz Biennale, Poland
* 2000 - Second International Christian Art Show, Seaside Art Gallery, Nags Head, North Carolina, United States
* 2000 - Eighth International Miniature Art Show, Seaside Art Gallery, Nags Head, North Carolina, United States
* 2000 - Second Biennial art and applied art, Smederevo
* 2000 - Sixth International Biennial miniature art, Gornji Milanovac
* 2000 - Artists manastiru Žiči, City Pinakoteka, Thessaloniki, Greece
* 2003 - Seventh International Biennial miniature art, Gornji Milanovac
# Energy Valley

The Energy Valley, formerly called Subsea Valley (SSV) is a business cluster organization of Norwegian subsea engineering companies in Fornebu, Sandvika, Asker, Tranby, Drammen, Hokksund and Kongsberg, totaling approximately 75 km in length. The organization consists of 184 firms and incorporates three of the five major subsea engineering companies that compete in the industry. The major engineering companies within the EV are FMC Technologies, Aker Solutions and GE Vetco. With regard to subsea production systems, Norwegian suppliers have gained global market shares in the range of 60-70%, and companies such as FMC Technologies, Aker Solutions and GE are truly global players within this segment. The competitors located outside the cluster are Cameron and DrillQuip. A report by TESS stated that in addition to the companies, which are present in the SSV area, as many as 600 companies are in one or another way connected to the valley. The three central companies in Subsea Valley – FMC Technologies, Aker Solutions and GE Vetco – are supplying oil & gas extraction equipment to such hydrocarbon operators as Statoil, Exxon and Petrobras.

## History

The Subsea Valley cluster organization was formally established on June 8, 2010. Some early members were FMC Technologies, Aker Solutions, BI Drammen and TESS as. The initiative was largely taken by TESS as with help from BI Drammen. In its early phase a vision of developing into a “global knowledge hub”, thus keeping the world leading competence simultaneously with further developments in the industry, was declared by the SSV. Erik Jølberg adds further that some cluster specific initiatives have been recorded. The establishment of a subsea program at the Buskerud College with FMC employees as teachers began in January 2011. An internet page has been set up. To facilitate inter-firms communication the “Speed Match meeting” has been established, allowing suppliers and producers to meet for 15 minutes and discuss their products and needs. Also, attempts to secure founding from governmental institutions (e.g. Innovasjon Norge) have been undertaken.
In 2019 the cluster organization was rebranded as Energy Valley.

## External link

* Website of the organization
# John Ezirim

John Ezirim (died 13 December 2008) was the pioneer Anglican Bishop of Aba Ngwa North in Aba Province of the Church of Nigeria.
Ezirim was enthroned as first Bishop of Aba Ngwa North in April 2007. He died on 13 December 2008 and was replaced by Nathan Kanu.
# Bell Bottom

Bell Bottom may refer to:
* Bell-bottoms, a style of trousers
* Bell Bottom (2019 film), an Indian Kannada-language crime comedy film
* Bell Bottom (2021 film), an Indian Hindi-language action thriller film
# La Puntilla, Tinogasta

La Puntilla (Tinogasta) is a village and municipality in Catamarca Province in northwestern Argentina.
# Daughters in Law

Daughters in Law is a 1961 comedy novel by the British writer Henry Cecil Leon. As with his other works it combines an examination of issues in the legal profession with a general Wodehousian humour.

## Synopsis

A judge has two attractive twin daughters who both follow him into the law, one as a solicitor and one as a barrister. As chance would have it they both fall in love with two brothers, the sons of Major Claude Buttonstep. Unfortunately, he despises lawyers throwing a cloud over their potential marriages. Then as luck would have it a dispute with a neighbour means he now needs legal assistance.
# Grace Episcopal Church (Alexandria, Virginia)

Grace Episcopal Church is an Episcopal Church in Alexandria, Virginia, in the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. Grace Episcopal Church is a center for worship and fellowship, a school for discipleship and stewardship and a community for healing and outreach.

## History

The church was founded in 1855 by members of Christ Church and St. Paul's Episcopal Church who wanted to start another Episcopal Church in the expanding West end of Alexandria. The parish's original founding statement says "where all may come without regard for temporal estate, freely and without fee, as brethren come one to another." This was in contrast to the common practice at the time for parishioners to pay a pew tax. During the American Civil War, the church's building was used as a hospital. It was associated with the Oxford Movement.
After World War II, the parish expanded and moved to Alexandria's outskirts, constructing the current church building in gothic style in 1948. A grade school was added in 1959 in the parish education wing.

## Current practice

Today, the parish continues to proclaim itself to be a place "where all may worship freely by God's grace." The parish is inclusive, and welcomes all persons. The parish also includes La Gracia, a liturgy for Spanish-speaking members. La Gracia meets on Sunday mornings at 9:00 am in the parish hall.
Grace Episcopal School accepts children ages 3 years old to 5th grade of all faiths and ethnicities.

## Worship

Grace Church considers itself to be High Church by tradition. The Eucharist is the center of worship at Grace Church, and is celebrated several times per week. The weekly Eucharist schedule includes services on Sunday at 7:30 am, 9 am, 11:15 am, and 5:00 pm, as well as Tuesday at 6:30 pm, Wednesday mornings at 7:30 am and Thursdays at 12:15 pm. Grace Church uses both Rite I and Rite II from the Book of Common Prayer for worship services, and conducts one 9 am Eucharist on Sundays in Spanish. Worship times vary in the summer, and during the seasons of Lent and Advent.

## Architecture

The current church building was constructed in 1948. It has nineteen stained glass windows, including 6 in the Nave. The stained glass windows were made by Willet Hauser Architectural Glass, a leader in the Gothic Revival movement and creator of many of the windows in the National Cathedral, as well as the West Point chapel and other notable buildings. The twelve windows in the Nave portray twelve prominent church figures, including:
* Paul of Tarsus
* Athanasius
* Augustine of Hippo
* Bede
* Dunstan
* Anselm of Canterbury
* Francis of Assisi
* Thomas Aquinas
* William Laud
* Samuel Seabury, first bishop of The Episcopal Church
* Edward Pusey
* Bishop Fabian of the Anglican Diocese of Trinidad and Tobago
The stained glass window in the narthex is a rose window and contains the symbol for the Anglican Communion with the words, "the truth shall make you free."
The pulpit is wood carved, and shows images of five great British evangelists:
* St. Patrick
* St. Margaret of Scotland
* Thomas Becket
* John Donne
* C. S. Lewis
# Electric Soup

Electric Soup is the title of a Scottish underground comic book series which was first published in 1989, and ran until 1992.
The title was an anthology title with its most notable strip being The Greens, (a parody of The Broons strip published by D.C Thomson) which was written and drawn by Frank Quitely. Other stories were written and drawn by Shug, Dave Alexander, (whose creations The MacBam brothers proved a popular feature) Tommy Somme, Gerbil and others.
Electric Soup was independently published and distributed round the Glasgow area to start with, but it received distribution though comic books shops before being snapped up by John Brown Publishing for UK distribution.
The humour was very Glaswegian in its strips, very akin to how Viz is full of geordie humour in many of its comic strips. The title was moderately successful but it was eventually cancelled after 17 issues. The MacBams storyline was continued in their own title, which lasted for one issue. A one-off Electric Soup 10th anniversary 18th edition was published in 1999, reuniting all of the original contributors. The last Greens strip from this one-off special was later reprinted in colour in Northern Lightz, another Scottish underground comic book, which carried further adventures of Alexanders MacBams and Shug's Wildebeest characters. Shug now known as Shug 90 now has his" Electric soup" characters"Rex and Tom/Polis Story and The Wildebeests" published in small press publication Khaki Shorts by Rob Miller.
# Japodian burial urns

The Japodian burial urns are a series of fifteen burial urns made by the Illyrian tribe of the Japodes around the area of Bihać in Bosnia. These cremation urns where the cremated remains of the dead were placed in, were beautifully decorated with figurative designs of humans and animals. The Japodian burial urn art was a unique form of art influenced to a degree by the Situla art of northern Illyria and Italy and by Greek art. The urns represent one of the best Japodian figurative art forms.
The first urn was discovered in 1890 in the necropolis of Jezerina near Bihać. In this fragment the face of a warrior was presented with a helmet, a drinking horn on the right hand and with a spear on the left hand. Almost all of the scenes are linked with the cult of the dead. The urns are broken up in three phases, grouped up chronologically. The earliest date from the 5th century BC and even probably from the start of the 4th century BC and depict figures related with those of the situla art. The Japodian artists which created the early urns were inspired by the situla art and took many motives from this art, but which transformed the images in order to suit their own tastes. From this the second phase was created but with a much smaller yield. The second phase is linked with Greek art. The third group dates from the Roman era and presents a highly developed form of Japodian art.
# Toyota RI engine

The Toyota RI is a family of prototype four-stroke 2.0-litre single-turbocharged inline-4 racing engines, developed and produced by Toyota, for the Super GT series and Super Formula under the Nippon Race Engine framework. The RI engine is fully custom-built.

## Versions

The RI engine comes in two different versions for different applications; the RI4A for use in Super Formula and the RI4AG for use in Super GT.
* RI4A (2014–present, also known as TRD-01F)
* RI4AG (2014–2023)
* RI4BG (2024-present)

## Applications

* Dallara SF14
* Dallara SF19
* Dallara SF23
* Lexus RC F GT500
* Lexus LC 500 GT500
* Toyota GR Supra GT500
# Index of Asia-related articles

This is an index of articles related to Asia:

## By country

* Index of Abkhazia-related articles
* Index of Armenia-related articles
* Index of Azerbaijan-related articles
* Index of Bahrain-related articles
* Index of Bangladesh-related articles
* Index of Bhutan-related articles
* Index of Brunei-related articles
* Index of Cambodia-related articles
* Index of Christmas Island–related articles
* Index of Cocos (Keeling) Islands-related articles
* Index of Cyprus-related articles
* Index of East Timor-related articles
* Index of Georgia (country)-related articles
* Index of Hong Kong-related articles
* Index of Indonesia-related articles
* Index of Iran-related articles
* Index of Israel-related articles
* Index of Japan-related articles
* Index of Jordan-related articles
* Index of Kazakhstan-related articles
* Index of Kuwait-related articles
* Index of Kyrgyzstan-related articles
* Index of Laos-related articles
* Index of Macau-related articles
* Index of Malaysia-related articles
* Index of Maldives-related articles
* Index of Mongolia-related articles
* Index of Nagorno-Karabakh-related articles
* Index of Nepal-related articles
* Index of Oman-related articles
* Index of Philippines-related articles
* Index of Qatar-related articles
* Index of Russia-related articles (the following parts of Russia are in Asia: Chechnya, Ingushetia, Dagestan, Adyghea, Kabardino-Balkaria, Karachay–Cherkessia, North Ossetia, Krasnodar Krai, Stavropol Krai)
* Index of Saudi Arabia-related articles
* Index of Singapore-related articles
* Index of Syria-related articles
* Index of Taiwan-related articles
* Index of Tibet-related articles
* Index of Turkey-related articles
* Index of Turkmenistan-related articles
* Index of United Arab Emirates-related articles
* Index of Vietnam-related articles
* Index of Yemen-related articles
# Belgian Parcours Shooting Association

The Belgian Parcours Shooting Association is the Belgian association for practical shooting under the International Practical Shooting Confederation.
# Labuduwa

Labuduwa is a small town in Sri Lanka. It is located within Southern Province.
# Davega Stores

Davega Stores was a consumer durables, appliance, sporting goods, and apparel chain which operated 27 stores in the metropolitan New York City area in 1954.
The business was founded by I. Davega in 1879 at Third Avenue and 34th Street. H. M. Stein was the company's president in the mid-1950s. Its vice-president was Abram Davega, son of I. Davega. The firm was a division of the Atlas Stores Corporation.
Among the products sold by the retailer were televisions, radios, and baseball board games. The Kolster Radio Corporation signed an agreement with Davega Stores in late 1928, representing a significant addition to the retail outlets of the radio merchandise dealer. In 1936, Davega became a principal stockholder of Majestic Radio & Television.

## Business history

Davega Stores' 14th location opened at 166-07 Jamaica Avenue in Jamaica, Queens, in November 1928. Their 27th store opened at 924 Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, in April 1932. By May 1953, there were 5 New Jersey locations (Hackensack, Jersey City, Newark, New Brunswick, and Paterson) and 10 New York locations (Manhattan, Astoria, Brooklyn, Flushing, Hempstead, Jamaica, Rego Park, White Plains, Syosset, and Yonkers).
In June 1953 the business announced a sharp increase in profit over the previous year which ended on March 31, 1952. Net income came to $118,998, amounting to 0.24 per common share. The firm's inventory increased by $143,000 over the previous year, with an inventory totaling $4,389,000. On December 16, 1953 Davega Stores' directors took no action on a common dividend, which had been 0.15, paid semiannually to shareholders. A regular quarterly dividend of 0.25 on 5 per cent preferred stock was declared, payable on January 2, 1954. In May 1954 the firm was generating $25,000,000 in annual revenue.
In April 1954, Davega Stores employed large newspaper space and window displays in marketing Line Drive, a baseball game manufactured by Lord & Freber of Los Angeles, California. The product tested players team-managing ability and playing style.
The corporation opened a new store at 152 West 42nd Street, in the Times Square area, on November 6, 1954. On opening day the store offered bargains like a $20 table radio for $0.98 and reconditioned television receivers for $7.95. It remained open all night the first day of business and until twelve midnight the following day.

## Bankruptcy

A federal court ordered Davega Stores into straight bankruptcy in April 1963, when its court-appointed trustee could not formulate a reorganization plan under which the chain could pay its debts. Eight of its stores were acquired by Henry Modell & Co. (parent company of today's Modell's Sporting Goods), which submitted a winning bid of $311,000 in an April 1963 auction. Henry Modell was the president of the newly formed Modell's Davega, Inc., which combined eight Davega Stores with its four discount locations. The headquarters of the new business was moved to Davega's store in the Commodore Hotel.
# Grant v Edwards

Grant v Edwards was an English Court of Appeal case on common intention constructive trusts.
It applied the decision in Eves v Eves [1975] and widened its effect to a 50% share in many future contributory common intention constructive trusts, where also an express intention is shown to have put the house into joint names, never fulfilled.

## Facts

A house was purchased for the claimant and defendant to live in as if married. The plaintiff was in fact married to someone else and the house was purchased in the name of the defendant and the defendant's brother. The defendant had used words to the effect that, by way of explanation to the plaintiff, he would not put the claimants name into a title deed ("On the deeds") yet as it would be prejudicial towards matrimonial proceedings between the claimant and her husband ("your divorce").
The facts above were closely analogous to Eves v Eves. However in Grant v Edwards less work was done by the claimant and the explanation used was not one about a person's age being "not yet 21" in that case, which was a legal fiction used by the other party to deny ownership. In this case "[the claimant] made a very substantial contribution to the housekeeping and to the feeding and bringing up of the children... The judge [at first instance] said that at that time she was earning substantially and making a financial contribution. It seems clear that she was still in regular employment in 1980, when her relationship with the defendant finally broke up."

## Judgment

The Court of Appeal ruled that the claimant was entitled to a 50% in the proceeds of sale from the property based upon a common intention based upon a statement that Mrs. Grant's name would appear on the title deeds. The court expressly followed Eves v Eves, a case of the same legal status, however in that case it was found a 25% share was fairer given the maintenance payments also due, deposit and mortgage payments entirely by the defendant, and state of the law at that time.
# Elek Csány

Elek Csány de Csány (1810 – 18 June 1847) was a Hungarian nobleman and jurist, who served as deputy magistrate (1834–40), then chief magistrate (főszolgabíró) of district of Kapornak (1840–44) in Zala County (today Krplivnik, Slovenia).

## Biography

He was born into an old noble family as the son of István Csány (1790–1849) and Mária Forintos de Forintosháza (1791–1854). His maternal grandparents were Károly Forintos de Forintosháza (1763–1834), landowner and Anna Farkas de Gulács (1770–1805). He had a sister Mária Csány (1816–84). His uncle was László Csány, a notable liberal politician of the Hungarian Reform Era and Minister of Public Works and Transport during the Hungarian Revolution of 1848, who was executed for his revolutionary role in October 1849. Elek Csány was elected chief magistrate with the support of his uncle against his brother-in-law Károly Rumy (1807–77).
Elek Csány married Szidónia Inkey (1820–86) in 1843, who, as a widow, had a platonic relationship with statesman Ferenc Deák, and later got married again to Géza Báthor. Csány and his wife had three daughters: Paulina, Melánia and Karolina.
Elek Csány died of pneumonia on 18 June 1847.
# The Radio Dances

The Radio Dances is an album by the artist Snailhouse. It was released in 1998 on Rhythm of Sickness Records, and distributed by Scratch Records.

## Track listing

* Have A Good Time
* Plans
* Look What I've Done
* Accidental Seabirds
* California Is Always Waiting
* The Gluepot
* In Case Of Fire
* Shipwreck On The Passenger Side
* All That Will Change
* Making Light
* Frost In The Headphones
# Japanese submarine chaser Cha-13

Cha-13 or No. 13 (Japanese: 第十三號驅潜特務艇) was a No.1-class auxiliary submarine chaser of the Imperial Japanese Navy that served during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 30 January 1942 at the Fukuoka shipyard of the Fukuoka Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. and launched on 28 February 1943. She was completed on 12 March 1943 and assigned to the Sasebo Defense Force, Sasebo Naval District. On 1 June 1943, she was reassigned to support Army operations in the South Pacific and order to proceed to Rabaul.
On 1 November 1943 she was attacked and sunk by aircraft from Task Force 38 east of Shortland Island at 07°00′S 155°30′E﻿ / ﻿7.000°S 155.500°E﻿ / -7.000; 155.500. She was removed from the Navy List on 30 April 1944.
# Trachyandra peculiaris

Trachyandra peculiaris is a species of plant which is endemic to Namibia. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# In the Army Now

In the Army Now may refer to:
* "In the Army Now" (song), a 1981 song by Rob and Ferdi Bolland, covered by Status Quo, Wess and Sabaton
* In the Army Now (album), a 1986 album by Status Quo
* In the Army Now (film), 1994 war comedy film
# Belter

Belter may refer to:

## People

* Herbert Belter (1929–1951), East German resistance activist
* William Belter (1926-1999), American lawyer and politician

## Music

* A singer who applies the singing style of vocal belting
* "Belter" (Gerry Cinnamon song) (2017)
* "Belter" (Powderfinger song) (1998)

## Other uses

* Belter (board game), a 1979 board wargame
* Belter, in science fiction, a resident of the Asteroid Belt
** Belter (Niven), a resident of the asteroid belt in Larry Niven's Known Space
** Belter, a resident of the asteroid belt in James S. A. Corey's The Expanse
* Belter Creole, a constructed language made by Nick Farmer for The Expanse