OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johan Meyer

Johann Heinrich Casper Meyer (also known as Johan and John Henry Casper Meyer) (??-1901) was a German immigrant to Queensland and a pioneer of the Gold Coast region.
Johan Meyer arrived in Australia from Germany around 1854 on the Aurora which was shipwrecked on Moreton Island. He did not immediately settle on the Gold Coast but spent time elsewhere, including in Sydney and Rockhampton. In 1858 he married the youngest daughter of Richard Pearson of Armidale, New South Wales before returning to Brisbane with his family to continue work as a builder and contractor and also entering the hotel trade.
In 1875, Johan Meyer met a Mr. Beattie (also known as Beatty) at the Commercial Hotel in Brisbane. On learning that Johan Meyer was looking for land, he offered to sell the eighty acres he held on the Nerang River three miles from Southport. Following an inspection of the property, Johan Meyer acquired James Beattie's land at Narrowneck and relocated his family to the only house on the property, known as the House of Blazes.
Initially developing a sugar plantation and sugar mill Joan Meyer also saw the opportunity for business success in catering to the accommodation needs of the regular visitors to the beaches of the Gold Coast. He started the first horse and vehicular private ferry service across the Nerang River, referred to as the Meyer's Ferry and, in 1888, established the Main Beach Hotel (located at Main Beach, Queensland). In 1888, Meyer's family operated a coach service from Southport three times a week, that crossed the river at the ferry, taking passengers down to the main surf beach.
His Main Beach Hotel became a postal receiving office in 1889 which was officially called Elston (later renamed Surfers Paradise). In 1893, the hotel burned down and was only partially covered by insurance. During the 1890s, Johan Meyer's business went into decline and he faced financial ruin.
Johan Meyer died at the Southport Railway Station on Friday 18 October 1901. After his death, services lapsed and the area began to decline until the arrival of James Cavill in 1925.
# Gaetano Besozzi

Gaetano François Marie Besozzi (born 25 March 1727 in Piacenza – 15 Nivôse XII - 6 January 1804 - in Versailles) was an Italian oboist and composer. Son of Giuseppe Besozzi, brother of Antonio Besozzi and nephew of Alessandro Besozzi, he became an oboist in the court of Naples from 1740, and from 1765 at the court of the King of France in Paris and Versailles. Between 1768 and 1788 he played in the Concert Spirituel and the salons of Paris. His performances were applauded by every audience and deemed in high esteem by musicologist Charles Burney.
In 1778 he received a pension from the French king. Before the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1793 he fled to London, where he worked until his death. Besozzi emerged as a composer of chamber music works. His son Girolamo Besozzi, father of Henri Besozzi and grandfather of the composer Louis Désiré Besozzi, was also a musician.
# Packeteer

Packeteer, Inc., founded in 1996 by Robert Packer, Brett Galloway and Bob Luxenberg was an I.T. company based in Cupertino, California that was listed on the NASDAQ. Networking appliances focus on Application Traffic Management and optimization for wide area networks. They held at least 40 patents for various network optimization methods. Packeteer was acquired by Blue Coat Systems in 2008.
Packeteer was a contributing member of the Apdex Alliance.
Their main product lines were:
* PacketShaper (Traffic shaping, compression, TCP & HTTP acceleration, analysis, reporting)
* SkyX (TCP acceleration and compression, high latency link optimization) via the Mentat acquisition.
* iShared (WAFS and TCP acceleration, optimization, compression and caching) via the Tacit Networks acquisition.
* iShaper (Introduced: May 7, 2007. Combines PacketShaper and iShared technologies into a single appliance.
* Mobiliti software (data protection and link optimization for mobile business users. via the Tacit Networks acquisition.
* PolicyCenter (centrally manages the configuration, policy management, software distribution and adaptive response tracking of multi-unit deployments.)

## History

* In 1996, Packeteer was founded.
* In 1999, Packeteer had an initial public offering on NASDAQ.
* In 2000, Packeteer acquired the company Workfire Technologies and released their AppCelera product based on the Internet Web Acceleration technology developed by Workfire.
* In 2004, Packeteer acquired the company Mentat, integrating their SkyX product into the Packeteer portfolio.
* In 2006, Packeteer acquired the company Tacit Networks, maker of the iShared and Mobiliti product lines.
* On April 21, 2008, Blue Coat System announced its intention to acquire Packeteer, Inc.
* On June 9, 2008, Packeteer, Inc. was acquired by Blue Coat Systems. which in 2016 was acquired by Symantec
# Eois isographata

Eois isographata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in the Amazon region and on Cuba.
# Caston (surname)

Caston is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Douglas Caston (1917–1996), Canadian newspaper publisher and politician
* Geoffrey Caston (born 1926), Registrar of the University of Oxford
* Leonard Caston (1917–1987), American blues musician
* Leonard Caston Jr., rhythm and blues musician
* Rodney Caston (born 1977), American systems engineer and writer
* Toby Caston (1965–1994), American footballer
# Uuetoa

Uuetoa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Enn Uuetoa (1848–1913), Estonian ship captain
* Helge Uuetoa (1936–2008), Estonian painter
# Johan Puke

Johan Puke (October 20, 1726, Klinte, Gotland – July 23,1756), was a Swedish officer. He was executed for treason as one of the conspirators participating in the failed coup d'etat of queen Louisa Ulrika, the Coup of 1756. Johan Puke was the father of Johan af Puke, a Swedish naval officer who participated in the Russo-Swedish War (1788–1790). In 1744 he became a Sargent in the artillery.
# Rubin 9.2

Rubin 9.2 is a German experimental satellite payload launched on 23 September 2009 in 06:21 aboard PSLV-CA rocket at the Satish Dhawan Space Centre in India. Rubin 9.2 shares the host satellite Rubin-9 with another payload, Rubin 9.1. The Rubin-9 "satellite" (COSPAR 2009-051F) was actually the upper stage of the carrier rocket to which the payloads were solidly bolted onto; after the rocket had finished its mission with the primary payload, the upper stage remained in space and became "satellite" Rubin-9. Rubin 9.2 was developed by OHB System to continue their series of AIS receiver experiments that they had performed on previous Rubin-flights. AIS is a network used to find shipping vessels and identify them. Non-operational as of 2019, its orbit was 792 * 712 km, at 98°.
# Wielsbeke

Wielsbeke (Dutch pronunciation:) is a municipality located in the Belgian province of West Flanders. The municipality comprises the towns of Ooigem, Sint-Baafs-Vijve and Wielsbeke proper. On January 1, 2018, Wielsbeke had a total population of 9,584. The total area is 21.76 km$^2$ which gives a population density of 440 inhabitants per km$^2$.

## Notable people

* Jan Callewaert (b. Wielsbeke, 1956), founder of Option N.V.
* Niko Eeckhout, a professional road racing cyclist. He was the champion of Belgium in 2006.
* Noël Demeulenaere, a person who has a lot of influence in cyclism and former mayor of the village.
* Wim Vromant writes books for children.
* Tessa Wullaert, professional footballer who plays as a forward for Anderlecht and the Belgium national team.

## Images

* Sint Laurentius church
* Birth house of the second generation of the family De Clerck, founders of the Beaulieu group
# Stacked Up

Stacked Up is the debut album by UK rap-rock band Senser. It was released in the UK on 2 May 1994 and entered the national charts at No.4.
It features an eclectic, incendiary cross over of hip hop, rock and psychedelia.

## Background

Senser was formed in the late eighties, originally with Kerstin Haigh on lead vocals and, from 1991, Heitham Al-Sayed as the drummer. Al-Sayed moved onto vocal duties when the band covered Public Enemy's "She Watch Channel Zero?!", from that groups influential It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back album.
The band's first two singles, "The Key", released in September 1993, and "Switch", released in March 1994, made the UK Singles Chart Top 50, and garnered rave reviews from both dance and indie reviewers.
The political background in Britain, and the impending passing of the Criminal Justice Act into statute paved the way for a series of politically influenced artists such as the Levellers, the Prodigy, Dreadzone, and Pop Will Eat Itself, and Senser fit into that group with a blend of aggressive hip-hop, thrash metal and psychedelic ambience.
Buoyed by the success of their singles and live performances, Senser released Stacked Up on 2 May 1994.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Guardian wrote that the album "is an aggressive, schizophrenic beast, ranging from the lazy acid dub of 'The Key' to the thrash-metal overdrive of 'Eject'." The Record opined that Senser "weld thrash, metal, and hip-hop into an ungainly, unlikeable contraption."

## Track listing

All songs written by Senser unless otherwise indicated
* "States of Mind" – 5:10
* "The Key" – 5:22
* "Switch" – 4:33
* "Age of Panic" – 4:08
* "What's Going On" – 5:07
* "One Touch One Bounce" – 3:24
* "Stubborn" – 5:46
* "Door Game" – 6:39
* "Peanut Head" – 5:40
* "Peace" (Senser, Tim Morton) – 5:50
* "Eject" – 5:19
* "No Comply" – 2:37
* "Worth" – 3:04

## Personnel

* Alan 'Haggis/Hagos' Haggarty — programming, production, mixing
* Heitham Al-Sayed — vocals
* Kerstin Haigh — vocals
* Nick Michaelson — guitar
* James Barrett — bass
* John Morgan — Drums
* Andy "Awe" Clinton — DJ

## Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1993 | "The Key" | UK Top 40 | 47 |
| 1994 | "Switch" | UK Top 40 | 39 |
| 1994 | "Age of Panic" | UK Top 40 | 52 |

## Chart performance

Stacked Up was released in the UK on 2 May 1994. In its first week it entered the UK Album Chart at number 4. It gradually dropped down the charts and was last seen at number 64 on 7 September, a total of five weeks altogether. Stacked Up achieved sales in excess of 400,000 copies.
# Gabriel Leite

Gabriel Leite may refer to:
* Gabriel Leite (footballer, born 1987), Brazilian football goalkeeper
* Gabriel Leite (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian football midfielder
# Frontiers of Medicine

Frontiers of Medicine is a peer-reviewed online-only general medical journal published jointly by the Chinese Higher Education Press and Springer Science+Business Media. It was established in 2007 as Frontiers of Medicine in China, obtaining its current name in 2011. The editors-in-chief are S. Chen (Ruijin Hospital), B. Yang (Harbin Medical University), and X. Chen (Tongji Medical College). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2016 impact factor of 1.634.
# Eois insolita

Eois insolita is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Colombia.
# Catherine Shepherd

Catherine Shepherd is an English comedic actress, writer and director.

## Career

In the early 2000s Shepherd appeared in several BBC Radio 4 comedies, as Daisy in the sitcom Think the Unthinkable alongside Marcus Brigstocke and David Mitchell, as Xanthe in Ring Around the Bath, and in James Cary's Radio 4 sketch show Concrete Cow, with Robert Webb.
On television, she played the character April in the sitcom Peep Show. She appeared in one episode of the second series in 2004, and returned eleven years later as a recurring character in series 9.
She appeared as Jessica in The IT Crowd episode "The Dinner Party" (first broadcast 14 September 2007). She appeared in The Peter Serafinowicz Show which aired between 2007 and 2008, where she played multiple roles in the different sketches in the show.
In 2012, Shepherd appeared as Vicky Long in the final episode, "Loose Ends", of the BBC comedy show about the 2012 Olympic Games, Twenty Twelve (first broadcast 24 July 2012). In 2013, Shepherd narrated the audiobook Blue Sky Thinking by Ben Lewis. In October 2018, Shepherd played the title role in the HBO/Sky Atlantic sitcom Sally4Ever.
In 2019, she appeared alongside Lolly Adefope in the television short film Sorry, broadcast on BBC Two's Comedy Shorts programme.
# Uueveski

Uueveski is a village in Kose Parish, Harju County, northern Estonia.
# Joe Bradley

Joe or Joseph Bradley may refer to:

## Politicians

* Jeb Bradley (Joseph E. Bradley, born 1952), Republican member of the United States House of Representatives for New Hampshire
* Joseph P. Bradley Jr. (1926–1994), Pennsylvania politician

## Others

* Joe Bradley (basketball) (1928–1987), American basketball player
* Joe Bradley (artist) (born 1975), American painter
* Joseph P. Bradley (1813–1892), American jurist on the United States Supreme Court
* Joseph S. Bradley (1900–1961), American Army major general
* Joseph Bradley (buccaneer) (fl. 1670), English buccaneer

## Characters

* The character played by Gregory Peck in the 1953 film Roman Holiday
* The character played by Tom Conti in the 1987 remake Roman Holiday
* Joe Bradley (90210)
# Rungarungawa

The Rungarungawa were an Aboriginal Australian people of the state of Queensland.

## Country

In Norman Tindale's estimation, Rungarungawa lands comprised some 1,200 square miles (3,100 km$^2$) in the area of Roxburgh Downs Station and the Pituri Creek.

## History of contact

Around 1880, some years after their lands were taken up for white colonization, the Rungarungawa's number were estimated to be approximately 120.

## Alternative names

* Dungadungara
* Ringarungawah
* Runga-Rungawah
* Rungo Rungo

## Some words

* birri-birri (white man)
* numma (mother)
* peealee (wild dog)
* toota (tame dog)
* yapperi (father)
Source: Craigie 1886, p. 356
# Hatschek's pit

In the lancelet, Hatschek's pit, not to be confused with Hatschek's nephridium, is a deep ciliated fossa on the dorsal midline of the buccal cavity (the region of the gut behind the mouth). Among other things, it secretes mucus which entraps food particles from the water. It is named after Berthold Hatschek, an Austrian zoologist who worked on the lancelet.
# Gaines House

Gaines House or Gaines Farm may refer to:

## in the United States

(by state then city/town)
* Ralph Gaines House, Elberton, Georgia, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Elbert County
* Benjamin R. Gaines Farm, Burlington, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boone County
* James Gaines House, Georgetown, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Scott County
* Wingate-Gaines Farm District, Petersburg, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boone County
* Col. Abner Gaines House, Walton, Kentucky, listed on the NRHP in Boone County
* McGavock-Gaines House, Franklin, Tennessee, NRHP-listed
* Craig-Beasley House, also known as Gaines House, listed on the NRHP in Williamson County
# Troop Comforts

Troop Comforts Limited (TCL) is an Indian state-owned defence company, headquartered in Kanpur, India established in 2021 as part of the restructuring and corporatisation of the Ordnance Factory Board into seven different Public Sector Undertakings. It is involved in the manufacture of life-cycle clothing, extreme cold climate clothing, mountaineering equipment, supply drop equipment, water storage equipment, tents and other products for the Indian Armed Forces and for civilian use.
TCL consists of the following four factories of the erstwhile Ordnance Factory Board:
* Ordnance Equipment Factory Kanpur
* Ordnance Clothing Factory Shahjahanpur
* Ordnance Clothing factory Avadi
* Ordnance Equipment Factory, Hazratpur
# Frontiers of Law in China

Frontiers of Law in China is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal established in 2006 and co-published by Springer Science+Business Media and Higher Education Press, a publisher owned by China's Ministry of Education. Topics covered include jurisprudence, civil and commercial law, economic law, environmental law, intellectual property, criminal justice, procedural law, administrative law, international law, and legal history.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic OneFile and Scopus.
# Epiphthora

Epiphthora is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae.

## Species

* Epiphthora achnias Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora acrocola Turner, 1927
* Epiphthora acropasta Turner, 1919
* Epiphthora anisaula (Meyrick, 1921)
* Epiphthora autoleuca Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora belonodes Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora chionocephala (Lower, 1901)
* Epiphthora coniombra Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora cryolopha Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora delochorda Lower, 1918
* Epiphthora dinota (Turner, 1933)
* Epiphthora drosias Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora harpastis Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora hyperaenicta Turner, 1927
* Epiphthora hexagramma (Meyrick, 1921)
* Epiphthora isonira Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora lemurella Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora leptoconia Turner, 1919
* Epiphthora leucomichla Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora megalornis Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora melanombra Meyrick, 1888
* Epiphthora miarodes Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora microtima Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora niphaula Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora nivea (Philpott, 1930)
* Epiphthora phantasta Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora poliopasta Turner, 1919
* Epiphthora psychrodes Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora spectrella Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora thyellias Meyrick, 1904
* Epiphthora zalias (Meyrick, 1922)
# Cañizo

Cañizo, full name: Cañizo de Campos, is a municipality located in the province of Zamora, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2009 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 276 inhabitants.
# Utility clamp

A utility clamp is a laboratory apparatus resembling a pair of scissors. The screw in the middle works as the wide adjustment of 2-prong. It is composed of 3 parts: 2-prong adjust, metal rod, and clamp down (the clamp is attached to the ring stand for adjusting the height). This apparatus is connected to a ring stand or retort stand. It is used to hold round laboratory glassware, such as beakers, and flasks, etc. This type of clamp is made from stainless steel.
* Top view of 2-prong utility clamp
* Side view of 2-prong utility clamp
# Tomochi, Kumamoto

Tomochi (砥用町, Tomochi-machi) was a town located in Shimomashiki District, Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan.
In 2003, the town had an estimated population of 7,409 and a population density of 72.41 per square kilometre (187.5/sq mi). The total area was 102.32 square kilometres (39.51 sq mi).
On November 1, 2004, Tomochi, along with the town of Chūō (also in Shimomashiki District), was merged to create the town of Misato and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Rudolf Mellinghoff

Rudolf Mellinghoff (born 25 November 1954) is a German judge, jurisprudent and tax law expert who served as President of the Federal Fiscal Court from 2011 to 2020. He was also a justice of the Federal Constitutional Court serving in the court's second senate (2001–2011).

## Career

Prior to his appointment to the Federal Constitutional Court, he served as judge at the Federal Fiscal Court from 1997 to 2001. He left the Federal Constitutional Court prematurely to return to the Federal Fiscal Court as its President.
In 2022, Mellinghoff was appointed to the Commission for the Reform of the Electoral Law and the Modernization of Parliamentary Work, co-chaired by Johannes Fechner and Nina Warken.

## Other activities

* Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance, Member of the Board of Trustees
* International Fiscal Association (IFA), Member of the Permanent Scientific Committee (since 2017)
* Judicial Integrity Group, Member (since 2010)

## Recognition

* 2006 – Honorary doctorate, University of Greifswald
* 2011 – Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
# St Michael's Church, Duntisbourne Rouse

St Michael's Church is an Anglican church in the Cotswold village of Duntisbourne Rouse, Gloucestershire, England. It dates from no later than the 11th or 12th century and, since 1958, has been designated a Grade I listed building. It is an active parish church in the Diocese of Gloucester, the archdeaconry of Cheltenham and the deanery of Cirencester.

## History

Duntisbourne Rouse is one of a few settlements in the vicinity named after Dunt, a Saxon chief. Following the Norman conquest, the land was owned by a knight named Le Rous. The church dates from no later than the late 11th or early 12th century, although the nave is now thought to have been built in Saxon times. The chancel is from the 12th century and a tower was added in the 16th century. The church underwent restoration in the 1930s, by Sidney Gambier-Parry. It was designated a Grade I listed building on 26 November 1958. The Grade I listing is for buildings "exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important".

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed of rubble limestone with herringbone stonework on the north and east walls, and stone-slate roofs. There are doorways to the north (now blocked) and south. The south door has a triangular head and is covered by a porch which has a chamfered segmental arch. The south wall of the nave contains two lancet windows and a two-light Perpendicular window with a square head, added in the 15th century. There are no windows in the north wall.
The tower to the west is of ashlar. It sits on a chamfered plinth and has two stages, with a saddleback roof. There are small slit windows on the north and south sides. An inscription reads "THIS WAS BUILT BY JOHN HADEN MASON JOHN FREEMAN AND JOHN HOSKINS BEING WARDENS A.D. OI 1587". The church sits on a steep slope and there is a crypt in the ground beneath the chancel.

### Interior and fittings

The internal walls are limewashed and the floor is stone. The nave is without aisles and has timber panelling on the walls. It has panelled box pews and bracket lights with brass ornaments from the Victorian era. The Jacobean pulpit is hexagonal, constructed of carved wood, and there is an octagonal stone font. The doorway from the nave to the tower has a pointed arch. The tower has an internal staircase leading to its two bells; one from the 14th century and one from the 15th century.
The walls of the chancel were decorated in the early 13th century with paintings done in red ochre that only survive in fragments, most complete on the north wall. It has a stylised masonry and six-petalled flower pattern. The choir stalls have misericords carved with grotesque heads and vine leaves; they date from the 15th century. It is not clear whether the misericords were originally installed in this church, or imported from elsewhere.
An organ was donated to the church by the sisters of New Zealand modernist writer Katherine Mansfield.
# Gaby Schreiber

Gaby Schreiber (née Wolff, 1916–1991) was a British industrial and interior designer.
She was born Gaby Wolff in Austria. She studied art and stage and interior design in Vienna, Florence, Berlin, and Paris. She was a leading British industrial and interior designer. Schreiber was General Consultant Designer for Industry; specialist in Colour Consultancy and Interiors; advisor on purchases of works of art; Chairman Gaby Schreiber & Associates. In the 1960s she headed a small empire that comprised three companies: Gaby Schreiber and Associates, design firm; Convel Ltd, a trading company; and Convel Design International, a European design company based in Brussels. Schreiber moved to Britain with her husband, publicist Leopold Schreiber, in 1938. She arrived in Britain just before World War II, and designed for the plastics industry during the conflict. After the war, she continued designing in plastic, producing kitchen and catering equipment, tableware, cutlery and other products for cafeterias and food chain stores such as Marks & Spencer, as well as designing plastics for building structures and components. In the late 1940s she had set up her design office, building a team of specialists from different fields - interior designers, engineers, architects, graphic designers. Schreiber's design work included the interior of the Queen Elizabeth 2 ocean liner for the Cunard Line. She died in 1991.