OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Skipper v. South Carolina

Skipper v. South Carolina, 476 U.S. 1 (1986), is a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that the rule from Lockett v. Ohio (1978) dictated that mitigating evidence not be subject to limitations based on relevance.

## Background

Ronald DeRay Skipper was convicted of capital murder and rape in South Carolina. During the penalty phase of his bifurcated trial, as required by Gregg v. Georgia (1976), Skipper sought to introduce as mitigating evidence that he had "adjusted well" to his pre-trial incarceration. The trial court ruled the evidence irrelevant, in keeping with controlling South Carolina caselaw, excluded the evidence. Skipper was subsequently sentenced to death.

## Holding

The Court held that, under Lockett, the exclusion of mitigating evidence on relevance grounds, as articulated by the South Carolina Supreme Court, violated the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments and vacated the sentence.
# JEMS Architekci

JEMS Architekci is an architectural firm based in Warsaw, Poland.
It was officially established in 1988 by Olgierd Jagiełło, Maciej Miłobędzki, Jerzy Szczepanik-Dzikowski and Wojciech Zych (an economist and the CEO of JEMS) who had worked together a few years earlier within Spółdzielnia Pracy Twórczej Architektów i Plastyków ESPEA (lit. Cooperative for Creative Work of Architects and Artists). In the following years Marcin Sadowski, Marek Moskal, Paweł Majkusiak and Andrzej Sidorowicz joined the team.
Among their best-known designs are the Hoover Square in Warsaw (2012), the Polish Embassy in Berlin (2012) and the Raczyński Library in Poznań (2014). In 2015 they won the SARP Award of the Year for their design for the International Conference Centre in Katowice.

## Selected awards

* "Polityka" magazine Architectural Award (2016) – International Congress Center in Katowice
* SARP Award of the Year 2015 – International Congress Centre in Katowice
* SARP Honorary Award (2002) to JEMS Architekci team: Olgierd Jagiełło, Maciej Miłobędzki, Jerzy Szczepanik-Dzikowski and Marcin Sadowski
# Sphegina spenceri

Sphegina spenceri is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Vietnam.
# Marsalis Music Honors Bob French

In 2007, Marsalis Music Honors Bob French was released as part of the Marsalis music Honors series. The album's musicians include Harry Connick, Jr. on piano and Branford Marsalis on saxophone.

## Track listing

* "Bourbon Street Parade" (Paul Barbarin) - 8:20
* "Basin Street Blues" (Spencer Williams) - 5:58
* "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans" (Henry Creamer, Turner Layton) - 5:58
* "Milenburg Joys" (Paul Mares, Walter Melrose, Fred "Jelly Roll" Morton, Leon Roppolo) - 8:28
* "You Are My Sunshine" (Jimmie Davis) - 3:54
* "Burgundy Street Blues" (George Lewis) - 6:30
* "When It's Sleepy Time Down South" (Clarence Muse, Leon Rene, Otis South Rene) - 9:21
* "Royal Garden Blues" (Clarence Williams, Spencer Williams) - 5:41
* "Do You Know What It Means (To Miss New Orleans)" (Louis Alter, Eddie DeLange) - 6:54
* "Just a Closer Walk with Thee" (traditional) - 7:51
* "When the Saints (Go Marching In)" (traditional) - 7:23

## Personnel

* Bob French - drums, vocals
* Troy Andrews - trombone
* Leonard Brown - trumpet
* Harry Connick, Jr. - piano
* Edward Huntington - banjo
* Branford Marsalis - saxophone
* Chris Severin - bass
* Ellen Smith - vocals

## Reception

* AllMusic
* The Gazette
* New York Times (Favorable)
* offBeat (Favorable)
* Philadelphia Daily News A
# Kalu (name)

The "Kalu" is both a surname and a given carried by one of the notable royal household located in the eastern part of Nigeria. The family has been discovered to have assets scattered around the globe reaching a net worth of 5 billion dollars
Among the Igbo people the name "kalu" refers to the traditional Igbo god of thunder and lightning, Kamanu or Kamalu, which was then shortened to Kanu. In the Newar community of Nepal this term is used as the surname for the tribal caste under "Shrestha" Community. This family has been found to have followed the proto-Igboid migration where they moved down the Niger from a more northern area in the savannah and first settled close to the delta, with a secondary center of Igbo proper more to the north, in the Awka area. Genetic studies have shown the Igbo to cluster most closely with other Niger-Congo-speaking peoples. The predominant Y-chromosmoal haplogroup is E1b1a1-M2. Dated from around 3,000–2,500 BC.
* All pages with titles beginning with Kalu
* All pages with titles containing Kalu
* Kalu (disambiguation)
* Kallu (name)
# John B. McCormick

John Buchanan McCormick (November 4, 1834 – August 21, 1924) was an American mechanical engineer who invented the first modern mixed flow water turbine, the "Hercules", as well variants including the Holyoke-McCormick, and Achilles turbines. McCormick's advances building upon James B. Francis's designs led to a new era in turbine design, resulting variants of his designs being manufactured across the United States and in Europe. For several years he was engineer and mechanic for the Holyoke Machine Company before resigning, and switching over to work for machinist firm, J. W. Jolly.
Prior to his work on waterwheels, McCormick was a music teacher, teaching classes for numerous schools in Indiana County. While two of his brothers had served in the Union Army, one dying on the battlefield, McCormick considered himself a copperhead, and regarded the abolitionist industrialists of the North as opportunists. In 1868, he would debut at the Bush Hotel in Bellefonte a satirical ballad called "The Ku-Klux-Klan", lampooning what he perceived to be a bogeyman of the Lincoln Republicans which he believed to be no more an enduring threat than the former Know-Nothing Party. He would perform this piece, with moderate success, in 4-5 counties in western Pennsylvania.
After his engineering career in Holyoke, he purchased a large farmhouse in Pennsylvania in 1902 to live with his wife, 40 years his junior, and raise his 2 children. A modest farmhouse, he would expand it from 1902 to 1905, adding a large stone parapet. Today the John B. McCormick House is on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Wilson's plover

Wilson's plover (Anarhynchus wilsonia) is a small bird of the family Charadriidae.
It was named after the Scottish-American ornithologist Alexander Wilson by his friend George Ord in 1814.
Wilson's plover is a coastal wader which breeds on both coasts of the Americas from the equator northwards. Its range extends north to include much of the U.S. eastern seaboard, and the Pacific coast of Mexico on the west.

## Range and habitat

It is a partial migrant. Birds leave the United States, except Florida, to winter south in Brazil. Some Mexican birds leave in winter for Peru. Furthermore, a small resident population is known from Brazil, it being named as a new subspecies, brasiliensis, in 2008. In 2012 it was established that this is a junior synonym, and the correct name for the subspecies is crassirostris. This also means that one of the subspecies of the greater sand plover had to be renamed.
This strictly coastal plover nests on a bare scrape on sandy beaches or sandbars.

## Description

The breeding male has a black breast band, lores and forecrown, and a rufous mask. Females and non-breeding males have a similar plumage, but the black of the breeding male is replaced by brown or rufous. Non-breeders have a greyer tint to the head and breast band. Immature birds are similar to the female, but the breast band is often incomplete. The adult's upper parts are mainly dark grey, with a short white wing bar and white tail sides. The underparts are white except for a breast band, and the legs are pink, brighter when breeding. The dark bill is large and heavy for a plover of this size. The call is a high weak whistle.
Measurements:
* Length: 6.3-7.9 in (16-20 cm)
* Weight: 1.9-2.5 oz (55-70 g)
* Wingspan: 19 in (48.2 cm)

## Diet

Wilson's plovers forage for food on beaches, usually by sight, moving slowly across the beach. They have a liking for crabs, but will also eat insects and marine worms.
# Take Me There

Take Me There may refer to:
* "Take Me There" (Blackstreet & Mýa song), 1998
* "Take Me There" (Rascal Flatts song), 2007
* "Take Me There", a song by Westlife from the 2019 album Spectrum
# Skopin

Skopin may refer to:
* Skopin, Russia, a town in Ryazan Oblast
* Skopin (surname), a Russian surname (includes a list of people with the name)
# Jabirr Jabirr

The Jabirr Jabirr are an Aboriginal Australian people of the Kimberley region of Western Australia.
Jabirr Jabirr, is also written as Jabirrjabirr and with other spellings such as DjaberrDjaberr, Djaberadjabera, Dyaberdyaber and Jabba Jabba. Their language is the Jabirr Jabirr language.

## Country

The Djaberadjabera held, according to Norman Tindale's estimation, some 800 square miles (2,100 km$^2$) of tribal land on the western side of the Dampier Peninsula. From the coastal area of Sandy Point at Beagle Bay, their territory went south as far as Cape Bertholet. Their inland extension was about 30 miles.
Running clockwise, their neighbours were, to the north, the Nyulnyul, the Warrwa on their eastern flank, the Nimanburu southeast, and the Ngombal to their south.

## History of contact

By 1953 only 5 members of the tribe were still known to survive, and in 1974 Tindale stated that they were virtually extinct.

## Alternative spellings

* Djaberadjaber, Djaberdjaber
* Dyaberdyaber
* DjaberrDjaberr
* Jabba Jabba
* Jabirrjabirr
* Tjabartjabara, Tjabirtjabira (Mangarla exonym)
* Tjabiratjabir
# Martha Lorber

Martha Caroline Theresa Lorber (June 11, 1900 – July 2, 1983) was an American dancer, actress, singer, model, and Ziegfeld Girl.

## Early life

Martha Caroline Theresa Lorber was born in New York City, to Frederick, a waiter, and Marie Lorber (née Westfeldt), who were both German immigrants. She graduated from Girls' High School in Brooklyn. She studied dance with Alexis Kosloff, Ekaterina Galanta, and Michel Fokine.

## Career

Martha Lorber's Broadway career began when she was still in her teens, and included roles in Over the Top (1917–1918), Mecca (1920–1921), Tangerine (1922), Ziegfeld Follies of 1922, Ziegfeld Follies of 1923, Ziegfeld Follies of 1924, Mozart (1926), and Three Little Girls (1930). In the Ziegfeld Follies she played opposite W. C. Fields in some sketches, showing some comedic talent. She played a lead role in Ferenc Molnár's The Play's the Thing, in Baltimore in 1928. In 1929, she was in London, playing in Little Accident.
In 1930 she broke away from musicals with a dramatic part in the Zoe Akins drama The Greeks Had a Name for It. She starred in another drama the following year, Torch Song (1931), in Canada. In 1933, she was featured in two roles in another musical, The Red Robin, in Chicago. In 1934 she was in True to the Marines in Locust Valley.
In 1941, she toured in a one-woman show, Songs in Action. In 1951, she was hired by the U. S. State Department for a cultural relations position.
Lorber was also a model, posing for works by photographers Edward Steichen, Nickolas Muray, and Arnold Genthe, pin-up artist Alberto Vargas, and sculptor Harriet Whitney Frishmuth, among others.

## Personal life

Martha Lorber died at her home in Lebanon Township, New Jersey, in 1983, aged 83 years.
# Kallaste, Rõuge Parish

Kallaste is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Johann Gottfried Becker (1639–1711)

Johann Gottfried Becker (7 October 1639 — 17 May 1711) was a Danish pharmacist. He served as court pharmacist for Frederick III and opened the Elephant Pharmacy on Købmagergade in Copenhagen in 1670.

## Early life and education

Becker was born in Husum, the son of principal Gottfried Becker (1600–1652) by his first wife Elisabeth Ehrenreich (died 1645). He apprenticed as a pharmacist in Flensburg from 1655 and stayed there for six years. He then went on a study trip to Türol but returned to Denmark in 1664 where he stayed with his brother in Odense for about a year. He then went on another study trip to Germany, Italy and Vienna.

## Career

In 1668 Becker was called home to Denmark to serve as court pharmacist for Frederick III. He had been recommended for the position by Giuseppe Francesco Borri. On 15 May 1669, he was granted a license to open a new pharmacy in Copenhagen. He opened Elefant Apotek on Købmagergade on 21 March the following year. Becker also served as field pharmacist and accompanied the army to Scania in 1670.
Becker was recognized as an eminent chemist and carried out numerous scientific experiments in his laboratory, often in collaboration with Thomas Bartholin, who praises him in several of his publications.
He published Mithridaticum damocrateum in 1671 and Desriptio Theriacae coelestis in 1704, and contributed to Apotekertaksten in 1672.
In 1708, Becker passed his pharmacy on to his son Gottfried Becker (1681 — 1750). In 1740 he was appointed to assessor in Collegium medicum and in 1749 to kammerassessorer.

## Personal life

Becker was engaged to Sophia Heerfordt, a daughter of royal pharmacist Christopher Heerfordt, but she died in 1670 shortly before the wedding. He married Sophie Iversdatter (Bath) on 11 December 1671 in Copenhagen. She was killed in the fire of Sophie Amalienborg on 19 April 1689.
He later married Helene Margrethe Munk (died 26 July 1725) on 1 May 1694.
Becker died in 1711 and is buried at St. Peter's Church. His widow married district governor (amtmand) Hans Seidelin in 1713.
# Wilton Barnhardt

Wilton Barnhardt (born 1960) is a former reporter for Sports Illustrated and is the author of Emma Who Saved My Life (1989), Gospel (1993), Show World (1999), and Lookaway, Lookaway (2013).
Barnhardt took his B.A. at Michigan State University, and was a graduate student at Brasenose College, University of Oxford, where he read for an M.Phil. in English. He teaches fiction-writing to undergraduate and graduate students at the North Carolina State University in Raleigh, where he is a faculty member in the Master of Fine Arts program in Creative Writing.
# Rockinghamia

Rockinghamia is a plant genus of the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae), first described as a genus in 1966. The entire genus is endemic to the State of Queensland in Australia.

## Species

* Rockinghamia angustifolia (Benth.) Airy Shaw
* Rockinghamia brevipes Airy Shaw
# Sisters Over Flowers (Chinese TV series)

Sisters Over Flowers or Jiejie Over Flowers (Chinese: 花样姐姐; pinyin: Huāyàng Jiějiě) is a Chinese travel-reality show broadcast on SMG: Dragon Television.
It starred Xi Meijuan, Xu Fan, Wang Lin, Lin Chi-ling, Victoria (eps 1-1 to 1-5), Yang Zi (eps 1-5 to 1-12), Ma Tianyu, and Aarif Rahman as they go on a 19-day backpacking trip through Turkey and Italy.

## Cast
### Season 1

| Name | Profession | Status |
| Xi Meijuan | actress | Elder Sister |
| Xu Fan | actress | Second Sister |
| Wang Lin | actress | Third Sister |
| Lin Chi-ling | model, actress, MC | Fourth Sister |
| "Victoria" Song Qian (eps 1-1 to 1-5) | singer, actress, MC | Little Sister |
| Yang Zi (eps 1-5 to 1-12) | singer, actress | Little Sister |
| Ma Tianyu | singer, actor | Porter |
| Aarif Rahman | singer, actor | Porter |

### Season 2

| Name | Profession | Status |
| Song Dandan | actress | Elder Sister |
| Wang Lin | actress | Second Sister |
| Lin Chi-ling | model, actress, MC | Third Sister |
| Jiang Yan | actress | Fourth Sister |
| Gina Jin | actress | Little Sister |
| Aarif Rahman (eps 2-1 to 2-6) | singer, actor | Porter |
| Henry Lau | singer | Porter |
| Zeng Shunxi (eps 2-5 to 2-12) | actor | Porter |
# Tako Natsvlishvili

Tako Natsvlishvili (Georgian: თაკო ნაცვლიშვილი; born 9 October 1998) is a Georgian model. Born and raised in Georgia, she pursued her modeling career in New York City. She is known for her association with Giorgio Armani. Tako is currently signed with Next Management modeling agency.

## Early life

She was born in Tbilisi, Georgia. She started modelling when she was 14 years old. She has two brothers and one sister.

## Career

At 14 she was discovered by NEXT Model Management in Georgia. Tako walked fashion shows for Versace, Giorgio Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Elie Saab, Ralph & russo, Christian Dior, Emilia Wickstead, Julien Mcdonald, Yohji Yamamoto, Ermanno Scervino, Moncler, Antonio Berardi, Roland Mouret, Hogan, Genny, Blugirl.
Tako recently became the new face for Armani Collezioni Spring-Summer 2016 collection.
She has also posed in Zuhair Murad Bridal collection 2016.
# Skopinsky

Skopinsky (masculine), Skopinskaya (feminine), or Skopinskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Skopinsky District, a district of Ryazan Oblast
* Skopinskaya, a rural locality (a village) in Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia
# Jacob Hiestand House

The Jacob Hiestand House, in Taylor County, Kentucky west of Campbellsville, Kentucky, was built from 1823 to 1825. It is one of 12 German stone houses surviving in the state, It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
The house is a one-story, three-bay central hall plan house built of coursed limestone. Construction was by "the dry construction method of clay sealed with lime mortar." It is about 24 by 52 feet (7.3 m × 15.8 m) in plan, with a cellar; each of its two rooms, on either side of its hall, has an arched stone fireplace.
It was home of Jacob Hiestand, who was born in York County, Pennsylvania, who moved to Kentucky around 1816 and built this house in 1823. A daughter, Araminta, and her husband Joseph H. Chandler, an attorney and state senator, were living in the house when it was hit by Morgan's Raid, the rambling 1000-mile long 1863 Civil War raid of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan into Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and West Virginia.
The property included a separated 12 by 14 feet (3.7 m × 4.3 m) stone kitchen, a stone springhouse, a dug well, and a .25 acres (0.10 ha) cemetery.
Development of a shopping plaza in the area in 1988, threatened the house; the house and its cemetery were both moved about .5 miles (0.80 km) to their present locations. The house is now a museum, the Hiestand House-Taylor County Museum.
# Spook (nickname)

Spook is a nickname of:
* Thomas Dowler (1903-1986), American football, basketball and baseball player and football and basketball coach
* Rupert Hanley (born 1952), South African cricketer
* Spook Jacobs (1925–2011), American Major League Baseball player
* Billy J. Murphy (1921-2008), head football coach at the University of Memphis from 1958 to 1971
Robert "Spook" Yaros- American rock drummer
# Martha Loftin Wilson

Martha Loftin Wilson (née, Loftin; January 18, 1834 – June 11, 1919) was an American missionary worker and journal editor, as well as a pioneer Atlanta resident and a nurse in the American Civil War. She was regarded as "the most influential leader in the Woman's Missionary Union in Georgia". Wilson was the author of Hospital Scenes and Incidents of the War.

## Early life and education

Martha Eleanor Loftin was born in Clarke County, Alabama, January 18, 1834. She was a Baptist from early childhood, having been baptized in 1845.
She was educated in the Dayton Masonic Institute in Alabama.

## Career

On November 14, 1850, she married John Stainback Wilson, M.D. During the American Civil War, she worked in the hospitals of Richmond, Virginia, Camp Winder, and Camp Jackson, with her husband, who was a surgeon. At that time, she wrote a book, Hospital Scenes and Incidents of the War, which was in the hands of the publishers, with the provision that the proceeds should go to the sick and wounded. The manuscript was burned in the fall of Columbia, South Carolina. A part of the original manuscript was deposited in the cornerstone of the Confederate Home in Atlanta. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson were in the Battle of Jonesborough, where General William Sherman captured part of the command, and the badly wounded were sent under Dr. and Mrs. Wilson's care to Macon, Georgia, and those not injured to northern prisons.
Her career was associated with the duties of corresponding secretary of the central committee of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Union of Georgia. The central committee was organized by the home and foreign boards of the Southern Baptist Convention, November 19, 1878, in Atlanta, with Wilson as president. She also served as the Georgia editor of the Baptist Basket, a missionary journal published in Louisville, Kentucky. Wilson was for some time president of the Southside Woman's Christian Temperance Union and of the Woman's Christian Association of Atlanta, both of which she aided in organizing. At the same time, she taught an infant class of 60 to 75 in her church's Sunday school. Although her husband died on August 2, 1892, she continued her work without interruption.

## Personal life

Wilson had been a member of the Second Baptist church from early childhood, and was always connected with the institutions of the denomination. She died June 11, 1919, in Atlanta, and was buried in that city's Oakland Cemetery. She was survived by her daughter and three of her five sons.

## Selected works

* Hospital Scenes and Incidents of the War
# Kallal block

Kallal block is a revenue block in the Sivaganga district of Tamil Nadu, India. It has a total of 44 panchayat villages.
# John Buyers

John Buyers was the British first officer of the brig Barwell in 1799 on her voyage to China. Later he was the first officer of the brig Margaret as an investment he and John Turnbull made in Turnbull and Co., John Turnbull being his second officer and a historian. Margaret, after some delay, left England on 2 July 1800, and sailing by way of the Cape of Good Hope, reached Sydney in February 1801. They reached the Society Islands in September 1802. After trading with various islands in the group, the ship sailed for the Hawaiian Islands, arriving at Oahu on 17 December. After trading for salt at Oahu, Kauai, Niihau, and Hawaiʻi island, Margaret sailed south on 21 January 1803. The ship sailed in among the Tuamotuan atolls and, on 6 March 1803, Nukutepipi, one of the Duke of Gloucester Islands, was visited and named Margaret Island, after the ship, though previously discovered in 1767. On 10 March Makemo was discovered and named Phillips Island, after a late sheriff of London, Sir Richard Phillips. On the same day, Taenga was discovered and named Holts Island. Some other islands were sighted but they had been previously discovered and were not landed on. Once in Tahiti, Turnbull set up an establishment ashore for buying pigs and salting them down with the salt obtained in the Hawaiian Islands.
Margaret, under Buyers, set out to trade for hogs with the neighbouring islands, but ran onto a reef in the Palliser Islands and was wrecked. Buyers and his crew, after considerable hardship, managed to reach Tahiti on a roughly constructed barge made of planks from the wreck. A ship which called at Tahiti afforded passage to Sydney for both Turnbull and Buyers. They left Sydney on 16 March 1804, in Calcutta and reached England via Cape Horn. Though a financial failure, the voyage obtained interesting information about the Society and Hawaiian Islands and the discovery of the islands Margaret, Phillips, and Holt in the Tuamotu Archipelago.
# Yōsuke Takahashi

Yōsuke Takahashi (高橋 葉介, Takahashi Yōsuke, born 15 March 1956) is a Japanese horror manga artist who is known for his works Mugen Shinshi and Gakkō no Kaidan. He graduated from Komazawa University. He made his professional manga debut in 1977, and has had stories published in the manga anthology series Petit Apple Pie.
Kouta Hirano, the Japanese manga artist, says that Takahashi is a treasure to the Japanese Manga world.
# Taisho-ike Dam

Taisho-ike Dam is an earthfill dam located in Fukuoka Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 0.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 3 ha of land when full and can store 270 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1915.