OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Good Landlordship Act

The Good Landlordship Act (Dutch: Wet goed verhuurderschap) is a statute regulating rented housing in the Netherlands.

## Legislative history

The Good Landlordship Act was introduced in the House of Representatives by Minister for Housing and Spatial Planning Hugo de Jonge on 7 June 2022. It was passed by the body on 7 March 2023 with 147 out of 150 votes in favor; only the Van Haga Group voted in opposition. The Senate approved the bill on 21 March without a vote.

## Affordable Rent Act

De Jonge first proposed the Affordable Rent Act in the spring of 2022, intending to increase the affordability of rental properties for middle-class citizens who are ineligible for public housing by implementing rent control. He formally introduced the bill in the House of Representatives as an amendment to the Good Landlordship Act on 5 February 2024. Rent for homes with fewer than 186 points according to a points system already used for public housing (fewer than 147 points) would be capped in new contracts. About 300,000 homes were expected to be in this category. Points are awarded for characteristics such as size and level of insulation of the property. The maximum rent for homes with 186 points would be at €1,123 per month, and rents could be raised yearly at most by the average wage increase in collective agreements plus one percentage point. In order to incentivize housing developments, new construction before 2026 would be permitted to have 10% higher rents.
The bill as submitted by De Jonge to the House differed in several ways from his initial proposal in response to a warning by the Council of State that the bill would make the Dutch housing markets less attractive to investors. The revised version included a higher permitted yearly raise of rents, a broader exception for new construction, and higher rents for properties with a high value. Despite De Jonge's adjustments, mostly center-right parties still believed that the proposal would lead to a decline in the rental stock as a result of lower incomes for landlords. Due to the fourth Rutte cabinet being a caretaker government, the House could have barred treatment of the bill by declaring it controversial. However, this action was not supported by a majority. The Affordable Rent Act was adopted by the House in April 2024 with 112 out of 150 votes in favor; several center-right and right-wing parties including VVD and BBB were in opposition. An amendment by GroenLinks–PvdA reduced the allowed rent for properties with a poor energy rating. The Senate passed the bill on 25 June 2024, and it went to effect on 1 July.
# Goniocidaris

Goniocidaris is a genus of sea urchins (Echinoidea) in the family Cidaridae and typical of the subfamily Goniocidarinae. Extant species are mostly found in Indo-Pacific seas, often living at depth.

## Species
### subgenus Aspidocidaris Mortensen, 1928

* Goniocidaris alba Mortensen, 1928
* Goniocidaris australiae Mortensen, 1928
* Goniocidaris clypeata Döderlein, 1885
* Goniocidaris crassa Mortensen, 1928
* Goniocidaris fimbriata (De Meijere, 1904)
* Goniocidaris parasol Fell, 1958
* Goniocidaris sibogae Mortensen, 1928

### subgenus Cyrtocidaris Mortensen, 1927

* Goniocidaris tenuispina Mortensen, 1927

### subgenus Discocidaris Döderlein, 1885

* Goniocidaris mikado (Döderlein, 1885)
* Goniocidaris peltata Mortensen, 1927

### subgenus Goniocidaris

* Goniocidaris balinensis Mortensen, 1932
* Goniocidaris indica Mortensen, 1939
* Goniocidaris tubaria (Lamarck, 1816) - type species
* Goniocidaris umbraculum Hutton, 1878

### subgenus Petalocidaris Mortensen, 1903

* Goniocidaris biserialis (Döderlein, 1885)
* Goniocidaris florigera A. Agassiz, 1879
* Goniocidaris spinosa Mortensen, 1928

### not placed in any subgenus

* Goniocidaris corona Baker, 1968
* Goniocidaris habanensis Sánchez Roig, 1949 †
* Goniocidaris hebe Fell, 1954 †
* Goniocidaris holguinensis Sánchez Roig, 1949 †
* Goniocidaris magi Pawson, 1964
* Goniocidaris mortenseni Chapman & Cudmore, 1934 †
* Goniocidaris murrayensis Chapman & Cudmore, 1934 †
* Goniocidaris praecipua Philip, 1964 †
* Goniocidaris pusilla Fell, 1954 †
# Good Times, Wonderful Times

Good Times, Wonderful Times is a 1965 anti-war film, the third feature-length film written, produced, and directed by independent American filmmaker Lionel Rogosin. It was produced in London, and made with the support of James "Jimmy" Vaughan and Tadeusz Makarczynski, who assisted in an extensive multi-year search for archival footage detailing the atrocities of war.
Inspired by a deep sense of the danger of nuclear annihilation and the horrors of war, Rogosin traveled the world to gather rare undiscovered footage in the early 1960s. Brilliantly contrasting these images in all their brute horror with a trendy cocktail party in London, it is a powerful orchestration of moral issues that leaves each viewer face to face with his own responsibilities. Inspired by Hiroshima Mon Amour, it pushes the use of historical images to the extreme, creating a chain reaction resulting in an emotional explosion of horror, awareness and hope.
Finishing the film in 1964 just as the Vietnam War was in full swing, Rogosin distributed it through his company Impact Films to an estimated one million students on U.S. campuses, making him proud to claim that he helped convince thousands of young men to resist the war.
In 2008 Lionel Rogosin's son Michael Rogosin produced and directed a 24-minute documentary entitled Man's Peril about its making, tracing the fascinating history and politics in a saga as daring and uncompromising as the story behind Come Back, Africa. We discover how Rogosin and partner James Vaughan collected rare materials over a two-year period from war archives around the world despite enormous difficulties and financial pressures. Rare footage of fan Bertrand Russell filmed by Rogosin but unused in the final film is here rediscovered and shown in historical context, with a dialogue showing the deep concerns that united Rogosin and Russell, helping us discover a new dimension and facet of Rogosin as a forerunner of political thinking and humanity in cinema.
# Gonioctena fornicata

Gonioctena fornicata is a species of broad-shouldered leaf beetles belonging to the family Chrysomelidae, subfamily Chrysomelinae.

## Subspecies

* Spartoxena fornicata fornicata (Bruggemann, 1873)

## Distribution

This species is mainly found in Poland, Italy, South Russia, Albania, Bosnia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Bulgaria, Greece, North Macedonia, Romania, Jugoslavia, Southern Poland, Ukraine, Southern Russia, Turkey and Caucasus.

## Description

These beetles are 6–7 mm long, the head is black, elytra and pronotum are red, with two black dots on the pronotum and five black dots on the elytra. The larvae are yellow-gray, with black spots on the back and sides and three pairs of thoracic legs.

## Biology

It is a univoltine species. It overwinters as an adult in the ground. After mating, the females lay their eggs on the leaves. The larvae develop in about 3–4 weeks. The new generation of adult beetles appears at the beginning of spring. Both beetles and larvae mainly feed on the tender leaves and stem of the alfalfa plant (Medicago sativa), Trifolium and other Fabaceae species.

## Damages control

Generally chemical control using insecticides is not suggested but trials were done anyway. Unfortunately the field application of Bacillus thuringiensis subs. tenebrionis (Btt) is not possible due to lack of registration (e.g. in Italy). The good efficacy of the Btt preparation on adults and larvae was tested in lab. The microbial control with Btt could be very useful in alfalfa open fields on the contrary the chemical insecticides (e.g. neonicotinoids, etc.) due to the negative side effects on beneficial insects (very numerous in alfalfa) must be avoided.
# Gonioctena pallida

Gonioctena pallida is a species of leaf beetle native to Europe.
# Gordon E. Moore Medal (SCI)

The Gordon E. Moore Medal is an award given yearly by the Society of Chemical Industry (SCI America) to someone who has displayed early career success involving innovation in chemical industries. Success is judged in terms of both market impact and effects on quality of life of their work.

## Recipients

* 2024, Caleb Funk (DuPont)
* 2023, Kaoru Aou (Dow)
* 2022, Kevin Maloney (Merck)
* 2021, Carla Pereira (ExxonMobil)
* 2020, Wei Wang (PPG)
* 2019, John Sworen (Chemours Company)
* 2018, Steven Swier (Dow Corning)
* 2017, Melinda H. Keefe (Dow)
* 2016, Abhishek Roy (Dow)
* 2015, John A. McCauley (Merck)
* 2014, Andrew E. Taggi (DuPont)
* 2013, Jerzy Klosin (Dow)
* 2012, Dean E. Rende (Honeywell)
* 2011, Doron Levin (ExxonMobil)
* 2010, Emmett Crawford (Eastman Chemical Company)
* 2009, Emma Parmee (Merck & Co.)
* 2008, Edmund M. Carnahan (Dow)
* 2007, Paul A. Sagel (Procter & Gamble)
* 2006, Jonathan M. McConnachie (ExxonMobil)
* 2005, Jeffery John Hale (Merck & Co.)
* 2004, George G. Barclay (Rohm and Haas)

## Gallery

* John Sworen, 2019
* Steven Swier, 2018
* Melinda H. Keefe, 2017
* Abhishek Roy, 2016
* John A. McCauley, 2015
* Andrew Taggi, 2014
* Jerzy Klosin, 2013
* Dean E. Rende, 2012
* Doron Levin, 2011
* Emmett Crawford, 2010
* Emma Parmee, 2009
* Edmund Carnahan, 2008
* Paul Sagel, 2007
* Jonathan McConnachie, 2006
* Jeffrey Hale, 2005
* George Barclay, 2004
# Golden Ball, York

The Golden Ball is a pub in the Bishophill area of central York, in England.
The first record of the pub was in 1773. The core part of the building was constructed in the early 19th century. In 1883, a house for the publican was constructed by Benson & Minks, adjoining the pub. The pub was sold to Braime's Brewery in 1884, and this in 1902 was taken over by John Smith's Brewery. In 1929, the pub was constructed by their architect Bertram Wilson. He combined the two buildings, raised the ceiling height in the older part of the building, and decorated the front of the pub.
In the 1990s, an additional room was added to the pub, from what was formerly a private area. The pub has otherwise been little altered since the 1920s, and is described by the Campaign for Real Ale (CAMRA) as "the most complete surviving inter-war scheme by John Smith's". In 2010, the pub was grade II listed on the initiative of CAMRA, and it appears on that organisation's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
In 2012, the pub was taken over by a co-operative of local residents. Since then, it has held beer festivals, an annual summer fete, and sells works by local artists. It also hosts local music nights.
The pub has two storeys and a cellar. The whole building is constructed of brick, but the older part, on the corner of Victor Street, has tiling at the ground floor level, and is rendered at the first floor. Its entrance is on Cromwell Road, opening onto a corridor, with the former smoke bar on the left, and the public bar on the right. Historic England notes that it has the only known surviving example of a "bar-side seating alcove", known as a "hall". There is a now-disused doorway for take-away sales, signed "Jug & Bottle Dept". The ground floor windows on Victor Street incorporate etched glass, advertising John Smiths and Magnet Ales. Many internal fittings survive from the 1929 redesign, including doors, tiling, flooring, and the bar.
# Golden Basket

Golden Basket is a 1990 basketball video game developed and published by Opera Soft under their Opera Sports label for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, MSX, and DOS.

## Gameplay

The game features a five-a-side basketball match, showing a lateral view.
# Gordon Thomas

Gordon Thomas may refer to:
* Gordon Thomas (author) (1933–2017), Welsh author
* Gordon Thomas (American football), American college football coach
* Gordon Thomas (outsider musician), singer/songwriter/jazz trombonist
* Typeface (comics), a fictional Marvel Comics antihero
* Gordon Thomas (cyclist) (1921–2013), British Olympic cyclist
* Gordon Thomas (politician) (1914–1997), mayor of East Lansing, Michigan
# Gornji Korićani

Gornji Korićani (Serbian Cyrillic: Горњи Корићани) is a village in the municipalities of Travnik and Kneževo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The village is located on a hill (about 1270 m) between Pljačkovac (south-west) and Crna rijeka (Black River), a tributary of Ilomska (northeast).

## Population

Gornji Korićani; Census Year 2013: Total of 77 inhabitants :
| Census Year | 1991. | 1981. | 1971. |
| Croats | 754 (99,87%) | 665 (97,94%) | 568 (100,0%) |
| Serbs | – | 3 (0,442%) | – |
| Yugoslavs | – | 5 (0,736%) | – |
| Others and unknown | 1 (0,132%) | 6 (0,884%) | – |
| Total | 755 | 679 | 568 |
# Gonocausta simulata

Gonocausta simulata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1902. It is found in Loja Province, Ecuador.
# Got to Be Free

"Got to Be Free" is a song written by Ray Davies and performed by British rock band the Kinks. It was released on their 1970 LP Lola versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One, which included the Top 10 hit song "Lola". "Got to Be Free" plays a key role in the concept album, as the album borrows its first verse as an introduction, and closes with the full song. The song was also used in the first of the BBC's Play for Today series The Long Distance Piano Player (1970), which featured the song's own writer, Ray Davies, in the lead role.

## Overview

Overall, the lyrics express a feeling of longing for a better world, or one devoid of all the troubles and restrictions of this one ("We've got to get out of this world somehow"). The lyrics also act as a commentary on the music business, a recurring theme in Lola versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One). "Got to Be Free" opens as a kind of lullaby ("Hush little baby/Don't you cry"), the same lyrics and tune as the album's introduction on side A, but soon changes to a more standard rock song structure, with a rousing chorus of "Got to be free to say what I want/Make what I want and play what I want" (with minor changes as the song progresses, such as "laugh when I want" and "do what I want").

## Instrumentation

The song begins with some gentle strumming on Ray Davies' signature National Steel resonator guitar. Soon, a banjo joins in played by regular lead guitarist and brother to Ray, Dave Davies. As the song progresses, the drums and other electric instruments kick in. The song continues, and fades away at three minutes in length.
The song differs slightly from many of the other songs on its LP, with slight country and bluegrass accents at the beginning. It eventually evolves into a more powerful rock song feel, but these influences remain apparent throughout its length. The Kinks would go on to experiment with these genres heavily on their next LP, Muswell Hillbillies.
# Government Law College, Coimbatore

The Government Law College, Coimbatore is a public law college in the state of Tamil Nadu, India. Like the rest of the law colleges in Tamil Nadu, it is administered by Tamil Nadu's Department of Legal Studies, and affiliated to Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University.

## Location

The college is situated in the foothills of Marudamalai, 10 km away from the city.

## History

The college was opened in 1979–80, the same year as the Tiruchirappalli college, joining existing government law colleges at Chennai and Madurai. The Government Law College, Coimbatore located at Avinashi Road, Coimbatore, commenced to function from August 1979. Later in January 1980, it was shifted to Race Course Road and it functioned there till January 1991. Presently, the college is housed in its own campus at Marudamalai, adjacent to the Bharathiar University. The new buildings of the Government Law College were built at a cost exceeding rupees one crore.

## Facilities

The college has undergraduate and graduate programs, and maintains two hostels for male and female students.

## Notable alumni

* Jeeva (artist), Lawyer, Film critic
# Govan (disambiguation)

Govan is a district in Glasgow, Scotland.
Govan may also refer to:

## Places

* Govan, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Govan, South Carolina, USA
* Govan, Washington, USA
* Govans, Baltimore, Maryland, USA

## Given name

* St Govan (died 586), Irish monk in Pembrokeshire, Wales
* Govan Hinds, contestant in Big Brother in the UK
* Govan Mbeki (1910–2001), South African politician, father of Thabo Mbeki

## Surname

* Alex Govan (born 1929), Scottish footballer
* Andrew R. Govan (1794–1841), U.S. Representative from South Carolina
* Daniel Govan (1829–1911), American Confederate general
* Gerald Govan (born 1942), American basketball player
* Guthrie Govan (born 1971), English guitarist, brother of Seth
* James Govan (1949–2014), American R&B soul singer
* James Govan (cricketer) (born 1966), Scottish cricketer
* Jock Govan (1923–1999), Scottish footballer
* John George Govan (1861–1927), Scottish businessman and evangelist, father of Sheena
* Michael Govan (born 1963), director of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art
* Sheena Govan (1912–1967), spiritual teacher, daughter of John George Govan
* Tommy Govan, Scottish football full back during the 1950s and 1960s
* William Govan (1623–1661), Scottish officer who fought for the Covenanters during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms

## Other

* Govan (ward), electoral division of Glasgow City Council
* Govan High School, secondary school in Glasgow, Scotland
* Govan railway station, formerly on the Glasgow and Paisley Joint Railway
* Govan subway station, underground station and bus interchange
* Govan Shipbuilders, British shipbuilding company based on the River Clyde
* Kvaerner Govan, shipyard subsidiary formed from Govan Shipbuilders in 1988
# Zimmerman Kame

The Zimmerman Kame (also called the "Zimmerman Site"; designated 33HR2$^{:1}$) is a glacial kame and archaeological site in McDonald Township, Hardin County, Ohio, United States, near the community of Roundhead. A circular hill approximately 20 feet (6.1 m) in height, it was a commercial gravel pit for a time before being abandoned in the 1970s after artifacts of the ancient Glacial Kame culture of Native Americans were found at the site.$^{:2}$ Today, the kame is tree-covered and surrounded by farm fields; there are no obvious signs of its significance.
The Zimmerman Kame is one of many archaeological sites in Hardin County. A survey conducted in the early twentieth century revealed at least five different archaeological sites in McDonald Township and the adjacent Roundhead Township and a total of forty-four sites across the county. Many burial sites were located on top of hills such as the Zimmerman Kame. Among the most significant artifacts found at the Zimmerman Site were small objects of pottery; previous to the Zimmerman discovery, the Glacial Kame people were not known to have produced ceramics.$^{:3}$
In 1974 the site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places because of its potential to yield more information about the Glacial Kame culture. It was the first such kame to be listed on the Register.$^{:3}$
# Schanzenkopf

Schanzenkopf may refer to:
* Schanzenkopf (Schwedenschanze), a wooded hill of Bavaria, Germany
* Schanzenkopf (Spessart), a wooded hill of Bavaria, Germany
# Opuntia mackensenii

Opuntia mackensenii is a species of flowering plant in the family Cactaceae, native to west Texas. It was first described by Joseph Nelson Rose in 1911.
# Oracle Real Application Testing

In database computing, Oracle Real Application Testing (RAT) provides a separately-licensed environment for controlled and reproducible testing of Oracle database use and changes.
# Oracle SOA Suite

In computing, Oracle SOA Suite is a part of the Oracle Fusion Middleware family of software products.

## Features

Features include deploying, and managing SOAs. Oracle SOA Suite enables system developers to set up and manage services and to orchestrate them into composite applications and business processes. With Oracle SOA Suite's hot-pluggable components, organizations can easily extend and evolve their architectures instead of replacing existing investments.
Oracle Corporation publishes product strategy, product details and customer stories relating to the SOA Suite at https://www.oracle.com/integration/products.
As of November 2010 Oracle Corporation markets Oracle SOA Suite version 11g Release 1 Patchset 2 (11.1.1.3). As of January 2011 Oracle Corporation markets Oracle SOA Suite version 11g Release 1 Patchset 3 (11.1.1.4). As of April 2013 Oracle Corporation markets Oracle SOA Suite version 11g Release 1 Patchset 6 (11.1.1.7).
In June 2014 Oracle announced the release of SOA Suite 12c, promising "simplified cloud, mobile, on-premises, and Internet of Things (IoT) integration capabilities".

## Components

* Oracle BPEL Process Manager
* Oracle Service Bus (OSB)
* Oracle Event Processing
* Oracle Web Services Manager, a security and monitoring product for web services
* Oracle Business Rules, contains a JSR 94 Business rules engine
* Oracle Business Activity Monitoring
* Oracle Enterprise Service Bus (now known as the Mediator component)
* Oracle JDeveloper
NOTE: * Oracle Service Registry is commonly associated with SOA Suite installations, but is not licensed as part of SOA Suite. Typically, it is purchased as a component of the SOA Governance Suite.
# Top of the Order

Top of the Order is an out-of-print collectible card game by Donruss and NXT Games with a baseball theme using images of baseball players.

## Publication history

The game was first released in October 1995. The base set had 360 cards and came in 80-card starter decks and 12-card booster packs. An expansion was tentatively scheduled for a June 1996 release but never materialized.

## Gameplay

The game was said to resemble Strat-O-Matic in the amount of game detail.
Gameplay involved using only one type of card, the Player card. Each Player had 17 statistics. Offensive players would play a card representing the type of swing a batter is using, while the defensive manager would choose the pitch with a card play. To resolve the play, each player would draw the top card of their deck and compare them to one or more tables to determine the outcome.
# Top of the Pops (disambiguation)

Top of the Pops is a former British television programme.
Top of the Pops may also refer to:

## Spin-offs of the TV show

* Top of the Pops 2, an offshoot featuring archive footage from Top of the Pops
* Top of the Pops Reloaded, a children's programme
* Top of the Pops (magazine), a monthly pop-culture publication published by Immediate Media Company

## Musical works

* Top of the Pops (record series), a series of albums issued by Pickwick Records
* "Top of the Pops" (song), a 1991 song by The Smithereens
* "Top of the Pops", a song by The Kinks, from the album Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One
* "Top of the Pops", a song by The Blue Aeroplanes 1994
* "Top of the Pops", a song by Dave Davani Four, Johnnie Stewart and Harry Rabinowitz 1965, theme tune to Top of the Pops during the 1960s
* "Top of the Pops", a song by Disco Zombies 1979
* "Top of the Pops", a song by The New Establishment 1974
* "Top of the Pops", a song by The Rezillos 1978
* "Top of the Pops", a song by The Rivals (band) 1978
* "(I Can't Stand) Top Of The Pops" by Indecent Assault (band) 1986
# Topraklı, Karataş

Topraklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karataş, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 100 (2022).
# Tonwelle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Tonwelle is the second album by Klaus Schulze released under the name of Richard Wahnfried. It was originally released in 1981, and was not reissued by Revisited Records as part of the overall reissue program of Schulze albums. A two-disc reissue was released in January 2012 by MIG Music, featuring different speeds from the original recording.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.

## Personnel

* Klaus Schulze – synths
* Manuel Göttsching – guitar
* Karl Wahnfried – guitar
* Michael Shrieve – drums
* Michael Garvens – vocals
# Tonucci

Tonucci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alessandro Tonucci (born 1993), Italian motorcycle racer
* Denis Tonucci (born 1988), Italian footballer
* Giovanni Tonucci (born 1941), Italian titular archbishop
* Giuseppe Tonucci (1938–1988), Italian cyclist