OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Right of possession

The right of possession is a right of a person who currently holds property in hand or under their control to retain such possession, or alternatively for another person who claims superior title or right to possession of the property. There is a legal dictum in law that “possession is nine-tenths of the law”, meaning that a person in possession is presumed to have a right to such possession unless another person claiming possession proves they have a superior right to it.

## Examples

Several examples have been given of the right of possession:
* A business buys a vehicle and obtains financing. The entity purchasing the vehicle becomes the registered owner and has both possession and right of possession. The finance provider would be the lienholder and have a security interest that, upon default, would become a right of retention. If the business that bought the vehicle then rented it to someone, that individual would then have possession but would not have right of possession. The company renting the vehicle to them could repossess the vehicle, for example, if they hold the vehicle past the contract period. Also, if the rental company missed payments to the lienholder, the lienholder could also repossess the vehicle from the person having possession.
* I purchase a pen at a store. I have all three attributes (possession, right of possession and right of property). If I loan the pen to someone, they have only possession. If they fail to give it back, they conceivably could have all three, if I was unable to find them, since it is unlikely it would be possible for me to prove that an inexpensive item such as a pen was borrowed and not returned.
* An owner of a residential rental property wants a property management company to manage the property and to handle the necessary legal matters in the event an eviction (unlawful detainer) is necessary. So that the owner does not have to be personally named as the plaintiff in the unlawful detainer lawsuit, the property management contract includes an assignment of the right of possession so that the property management company may be the named plaintiff in the unlawful detainer action.
# Things Hoped For

Things Hoped For is a young adult book by Andrew Clements. Released in 2006 by Philomel Books, the book is a sequel to Things Not Seen. It is followed by Things That Are.

## Plot

After her Grandfather mysteriously leaves their large house in New York City, Gwen tries to continue her life as normally as possible while practicing hard for her violin auditions. Ignoring the constant and rudely demanding and angry visits of a greedy great-uncle wanting the house. She then meets Robert (Bobby) from Things Not Seen in a cafe. Robert is in town also preparing for trumpet auditions. Gwen invites Robert to stay in her empty house with her to help get him out of the hotel he was staying in. After becoming good friends in the following days, while shopping in a store in New York City they spot a faint shadow apparently coming from an invisible person. Robert then tells Gwen that two years ago he turned invisible.
In the following days, Robert discovers Gwen's grandfather died in the freezer. Her grandfather went in with an oxygen bottle, thick clothes, and left the refrigerator slightly open so he could have left if he wanted to. The other invisible man is discovered in Gwen's house shortly after her grandfather's body is found. The man, named William, is seeking out Robert to find out how to undo his invisibility. William is revealed to be a dangerous thief who threatens them recklessly. Gwen is distraught, but gets a phone call from Alicia, Robert's girlfriend, asking her to play violin. Alicia thanks Gwen for the beautiful song. On the day of Gwen's audition, she opens an envelope with dog tags with a code leading to the title of a Bible passage. The passage says, "There is no greater love than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends". Gwen finally understood why her grandfather did what he did, and she walks confidently into her audition.

## Characters
### Main

* Gwendolyn "Gwen" Page - A girl, the main character, and the narrator who is trying to practice her violin auditions.
* Robert Phillips (Also known as Bobby) - A boy who is preparing for trumpet auditions. He was invisible in Things Not Seen.

### Minor

* Lawrence Page (Gwen's grandfather)
* Uncle Henry "Hank" Page - Gwen's great-uncle
* William - A man who is invisible who Gwen and Robert see in a shoe store and also goes into Gwen's house when the police arrived
* Alicia Van Dorn - Bobby's blind girlfriend.
# Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum

Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum is a municipal museum in Palembang, Indonesia. The museum is established inside a 19th-century building former of the office of the colonial resident of South Sumatra. The building also houses the tourist department of Palembang.

## History

The location of the present museum was originally the location of the Kuta Lama, the old palace of Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin I (1724–1758), sovereign of the Palembang Sultanate. Following the abolition of the Palembang Sultanate, the palace of Kuta Lama was demolished by the British colonial government on October 7, 1823. The abolition of the Sultanate was a form of punishment made by the British colonial government toward the Palembang Sultanate for the massacre that occurred in the Dutch lodge Sungai Alur, although this may have been a political movement to remove the sovereignty of the Sultanate from the city.
Immediately after the demolition of the Kuta Lama, in 1823, a new building was built on top of the ruin. The first building was completed in 1824 and was named Gedung Siput ("snail building"). Later the building was rebuilt into the building that currently stands on the site. The new building is a two-floored stone building built in a style which blend European style with the tropical architecture of the Indies, focusing on the traditional rumah bari style found in Palembang. In 1825, the building was used as the office for the colonial resident. In the 1920s the building was renovated with the addition of more glass.
During the World War II, the building was used as the military headquarters of the Japanese occupants.
Following the independence of Indonesia, the building became the headquarter for the Kodam II/Sriwijaya Indonesian Army for a short period. The building was later transferred to the government of Palembang before finally converted into a museum in 1984. The collecting of objects for Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum was started in 1984 when the rumah bari, an authentic limas house, was transported to a new location at Balaputradeva Museum. Some collections that were previously housed in the rumah bari was moved to Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum.

## Collection and artifacts

Sultan Mahmud Badaruddin II Museum displays a predictable collection of South Sumatran textiles, weapons, traditional dress, crafts, and coins. The gardens of the museum is filled with artefacts from the Srivijayan period, e.g. statues of Ganesha and Buddha.
# Tello Namane

Tello Namane (born 15 January 1974) is a Lesotho long-distance runner. He competed in the men's 5000 metres at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Spirembolus hibernus

Spirembolus hibernus is a species of sheet weaver found in the United States. It was described by Millidge in 1980.
# Merle Haggard's Christmas Present

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Merle Haggard's Christmas Present is the eighteenth studio album by American country singer Merle Haggard backed by The Strangers, released in 1973. The single, "If We Make It Through December" spent four weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart in December 1973 and January 1974, and cracked the Top 30 of the Billboard Hot 100. "If We Make It Through December" was the No. 2 song of the year on Billboard's Hot Country Singles 1974 year-end chart.
The original LP release of the album carries the subtitle Something Old, Something New.

## Track listing

All songs by Merle Haggard unless otherwise noted.
* "If We Make It Through December" – 2:42
* "Santa Claus and Popcorn" – 2:13
* "Bobby Wants a Puppy Dog for Christmas" – 2:13
* "Daddy Won't Be Home Again for Christmas" – 3:04
* "Grandma's Homemade Christmas Card" – 1:50
* "White Christmas" (Irving Berlin) – 2:28
* "Silver Bells" (Jay Livingston, Ray Evans) – 3:20
* "Winter Wonderland" (Felix Bernard, Richard B. Smith) – 2:31
* "Silent Night" (Josef Mohr, Franz Xaver Gruber) – 2:29
* "Jingle Bells" (James Lord Pierpont) – 2:21

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1973 | Billboard Hot Country Albums | 4 |
# St. Jacobi, Werther

St. Jacobi is a Lutheran church and parish in Werther, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The present building was begun in the 14th century, and was expanded in 1876. The parish became Lutheran in 1570.

## History

The location of Werther appeared as "Wartera" first in a document before 1009. A church was first mentioned in 1312. Archeological research below the church found remnants of a building from the 9th century, described as a simple building without tower, surrounded by a cemetery.
Around 1200, a church was built in the shape of a cross from Bruchstein [de]. The nave of the present church was begun in the 14th century in Gothic style, with a ribbed vault over consoles and semicircular wall templates. The church was dedicated to Jakobus der Ältere, as a document from 1748 supports.
In 1570, Werther and its church became Lutheran. The building was expanded in 1876/77 by a transept and a choir, following designs by A. Hartmann in Gothic Revival style. He decorated the south transept with a display facade (Schaufassade). The transepts have galleries. The stained-glass choir windows were created by the Königlichen Institut für Glasmalerei (Royal Institute for Stained Glass) in Berlin in 1878, the central one being a donation by the Prussian King. In 1981, the historic interior of the late 19th century was restored.
The foundation of the west tower was dated in the 13th century, while the upper tower was added in 1876/77. It is the highest building in Werther, dominating the skyline. The parish belongs to the Halle district of the Evangelische Kirche von Westfalen. It took until 2009 to find confirmation in the archives that the original dedication was to Jakobus the Elder (James the Great), and not to Jakobus the Younger (James, son of Alphaeus).
* Nave to the west, 1908
* Floorplan, 1908
# Sakyong-Pentong

Sakyong-Pentong is a village in Mangan subdivision, North Sikkim district, Sikkim, India. The Ministry of Home Affairs has given it a geographical code of 260879.
# Right and wrong

Right and wrong may refer to:
* Ethics, or moral philosophy, a branch of philosophy that involves systematizing, defending, and recommending concepts of right and wrong behavior
* Morality, the differentiation of intentions, decisions and actions between those that are distinguished as proper and those that are improper
* "Right and Wrong" (song), by Joe Jackson, 1986
# Things Here Are Different

Things Here Are Different is the first album by the American singer-songwriter Jill Sobule, released in 1990. It contains the singles "Living Color" and "Too Cool to Fall in Love". The album was produced by Todd Rundgren.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Calgary Herald | B+ |
| Select | 4/5 |
The Calgary Herald called Sobule "a singer-songwriter with a variety of honest, intelligent messages."

## Track listing

All songs written by Jill Sobule except as noted.
* "Living Color" – 4:04
* "Sad Beauty" – 3:32
* "Too Cool to Fall in Love" (Holland, Melamed, Sobule) – 3:51
* "Life Goes on Without You" – 4:20
* "Pilar (Things Here Are Different)" – 3:21
* "Evian" (Eaton, Jacobson, Sobule) – 3:16
* "So Kind" (Bunch, Sobule) – 3:46
* "Tell Me Your Dreams" (Eaton) – 4:01
* "Disinformation" – 3:38
* "Golden Cage" – 3:56
* "The Gifted Child" – 2:00
The single, "Too Cool to Fall in Love" peaked at No. 17 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart.

## Personnel

* Jill Sobule – guitar, vocals
* Valentina Charlap-Evans – violin, viola
* Carole Cowan – violin
* Emily Faxon – violin
* Eric Jacobson – synthesizer, piano, glockenspiel, keyboards, recorder, handclapping
* Sid McGinnis – guitar
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar, guitar
* Todd Rundgren – guitar
* Steve Satten – trumpet
* Susan Seligman – cello
* Michael Shrieve – percussion, drums
* Geraldo Velez – percussion, bongos, conga, handclapping

## Production

* Producer: Todd Rundgren
* Engineer: Todd Rundgren
* Mixing: Todd Rundgren
* Mastering: Greg Calbi
* Project coordinator: Lee Dannay
* String arrangements: Eric Jacobson
* Photography: Michael Miller
* Make-up: Jeanine Greville-Morris
* Stylists: Susan Tobman, Justin Ware
# VREF

VREF or vref may stand for:
* Vancomycin-resistant Enterococcus faecium, an antibiotic-resistant microorganism
* V$_{REF}$ speed, the reference landing approach speed of an aircraft; see V speeds § Regulatory V-speeds
* Voltage reference, an electronic device that ideally produces a fixed (constant) voltage irrespective of other factors
* Volvo Research and Educational Foundations, a group of four foundations headed by Jose Holguin-Veras
# Megachile gemula

Megachile gemula is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Cresson in 1878.
# Spirembolus monicus

Spirembolus monicus is a species of sheet weaver found in the United States. It was described by Chamberlin in 1949.
# Merle Haggard's Greatest Hits

Merle Haggard's Greatest Hits is a compilation album by the American country music artist of the same name. It was released in 1982 via MCA Records.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| US Top Country Albums (Billboard) | 37 |
# U.S. Naval Activities, United Kingdom

Commander, U.S. Naval Activities, United Kingdom (COMNAVACTUK) was an echelon three command subordinate to the Commander in Chief, U.S. Naval Forces, Europe until 2007. As the regional area coordinator for the United Kingdom and Northern Europe, COMNAVACTUK also exercised authority over the following activities:
* U.S. Naval Air Facility, Mildenhall
* U.S. Navy Exchange, West Ruislip
* U.S. Naval Medical Clinics, United Kingdom
* U.S. Marine Corps Security Force Company, London
US Naval Activities, London was established in 1951 by the direction of the Chief of Naval Operations as a union of two shore commands; US Naval Activities in London, and US Naval Facility, London. The functions assigned these two commands had been previously performed by the Headquarters Command, Commander in Chief, Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean (CINCNELM). Personnel assigned upon this establishment were largely drawn from the CINCNELM staff.
In 1958, the US Naval Facility, London was designated as the US Naval Support Activity, London. As other Naval activities in the United Kingdom and Northwestern Europe were established, the command was designated by the Secretary of the Navy to its present title of US Naval Activities, United Kingdom (NAVACTUK). In August 1965, the US Naval Support Activities, London was disestablished and reassigned to COMNAVACTUK, consolidating the support activity and old facility into one command.
CNAUK was disbanded on 14 September 2007 at RAF Daws Hill.
# Robert Hay (furniture manufacturer)

Robert Hay (May 18, 1808 – July 24, 1890) was a furniture manufacturer and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Toronto Centre in the House of Commons of Canada as a Liberal member from 1878 to 1887.
He was born in Tibbermore, Perthshire, Scotland in 1890, the son of Robert Hay, and apprenticed as a cabinet-maker in Perth. In 1831, he came with his parents to York (later Toronto); his parents died of cholera shortly after arriving. In 1835, he became partners with John Jacques in a cabinet-making business. By 1850, their company was the leading manufacturer of furniture in the country. They soon adopted the use of steam-powered machinery. The company established a branch plant and sawmill in New Lowell in Simcoe County in 1854. Hay helped establish the Toronto, Simcoe and Lake Huron Union Railway which passed through New Lowell. The company also produced other wooden items, such as clothespins, and supplied timber for railway construction. Jacques retired from the business in 1870.
Hay also helped found the St Lawrence Bank in 1872, raised livestock near New Lowell in partnership with his nephew Robert Paton, was a director of the Credit Valley Railway and took part in land speculation in the North-West Territories. He married Mary Dunlop in 1847 and had eight children. The furniture business was dissolved in 1885.
He died in Toronto in 1890.
# Sakyi

Sakyi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Moses Sakyi (born 1981), Ghanaian footballer
* Kwaku Sakyi-Addo, Ghanaian journalist
# Tubulanidae

Tubulanidae is a family of primitive nemertean worms in the order Palaeonemertea.

## Characteristics

Worms in this family have slightly flattened, rounded heads and approximately cylindrical bodies. Apart from the genera, Callinera and Carinina, worms in this family have paired cerebral sensory organs located on either side of the constriction where the head joins the body. Some species are red or brown, often with distinctive white bands or longitudinal stripes, but others are small and so translucent that their cerebral organs can be seen through the skin.

## Genera

The World Register of Marine Species includes the following genera in the group:
* Callinera Bergendal, 1900
* Carinesta Punnett, 1900
* Carinina Hubrecht, 1885
* Parahubrechtia Gibson & Sundberg, 1999
* Protubulanus Chernyshev, 1995
* Tubulanus Renier, 1804
# Spindle (stationery)

A spindle (or colloquially, a spike) is an upright spike used to temporarily hold papers. "Spindling" or "spiking" is the act of spearing an item onto the spike. A spindle was often used in restaurants to hold orders from the waitstaff to the kitchen.
Depending on what sort of records were on a spindle, a string could be put through the holes to bundle the papers together, and the bundle stored.
The journalistic term to "spike" an article refers to one that ends up spindled on an editor's desk rather than forwarded for publication, typically for reasons other than mere copyedits.
Spindling was the middle of three stern prohibitions in the famous injunction historically printed on punched card documents to be processed by a computer: "Do not fold, spindle, or mutilate".
# Molle Islands National Park

Molle Islands is a national park in North Queensland, Australia, 913 km northwest of Brisbane. The park covers several continental islands a short distance offshore including Long Island, Tancred Island, Repair Island, Planton Island, Goat Island, Denman Island and the majority of North Molle Island, Mid Molle Island and South Molle Island. The park features white sandy beaches, open eucalypt forests, rainforest-clad gullies and grasslands. The traditional owners of the islands were the Ngaro people.

## Environment

211 different species have been identified in Molle Islands National Park. This includes two vulnerable species, the coastal sheath-tailed bat and the beach stone-curlew.

## Recreation

On South Molle Island and Long Island there are marked walking tracks. Most are graded easy and some are suitable for mountain biking. Viewing wildlife, swimming and snorkelling are other popular recreational activities.

## Access

The park is accessed by boat from Airlie Beach or Shute Harbour. Tour operators provide day tours and ferry transfer is available from nearby resort islands.

## Facilities

There are numerous locations available to campers. Some have picnic tables and toilets. Open fires and ash-producing stoves are banned.
# Megachile garambana

Megachile garambana is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Pasteels in 1965.
# Spirembolus phylax

Spirembolus phylax is a species of sheet weaver found in the United States. It was described by Chamberlin & Ivie in 1935.
# 911: In Plane Site

911: In Plane Site: Director's Cut is a 2004 film which promotes 9/11 conspiracy theories. Photographs and video footage from the September 11 attacks are presented and claims that the public was not given all of the facts surrounding the terrorist attack. It was directed by William Lewis.

## Claims

The films ask a series of leading questions about 9/11 conspiracy theories. Despite the film's assertions that "a jetliner is too large to fit into the hole made in The Pentagon," others have refuted this claim by showing that a hole of over 90 feet (27 m) in width was made on the first floor. Films such as In Plane Site and Loose Change only refer to the smaller hole on the second floor.

## Reviews

A short review in The Portland Mercury says of In Plane Site, "it features both an exceedingly annoying crackpot theorist and outlandish, unsubstantiated allegations about blurrily pixelized photos that don't really show anything".
Another review at Heraldextra.com states, "Nor does the presentation explain, if the attack planes were military, what happened to the commercial planes. It hints that they might have been shot down over the ocean. The trouble is that they weren't necessarily over the ocean. And who remembers an Atlantic crash of an airliner where debris such as luggage did not wash up all up and down the Eastern seaboard? If airliners went down in the sea, the secret could not have been kept for long. It's fine to be entertained by this stuff, even if it is a bit morbid. But let's not lose our senses."

## Television coverage

* September 9, 2006 – Broadcast on Australian television station Channel Ten. Broadcast resulted in complaints from MP Michael Danby.
# Nasofrontal duct

The nasofrontal duct is a duct connecting the infundibulum and frontal sinus.
A true nasofrontal duct only exists in 15% of the population.
Some sources prefer the term "frontal recess".
# St Cuthbert's Church, Kentmere

St Cuthbert's Church, Kentmere is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Kentmere, Cumbria. Its benefice is united with that of St Martin's Church, Bowness-on-Windermere; St Anne's Church, Ings; St James' Church, Staveley; Jesus Church, Troutbeck and St Mary's Church, Windermere.

## History

The church dates from the 16th century. It was surveyed by the architect, J. S. Crowther, of Manchester in 1864, who wrote a report to Vice-Admiral John Wilson of Troutbeck, concerning plans for the restoration. Crowther found that a wall had been built across the nave, reducing its length by one half. He suggested that this was removed. In addition he recommended re-slating the roof, adding cast iron gutters and downspouts, repairs to the woodwork of the doors and glazing of windows, installation of heating, re-fitting the chancel, a new wooden floor to support the seating, and the restoration of the tower.
It was rebuilt at a cost of £450 (equivalent to £52,700 in 2023), the tower was raised and the panelled square box pews were replaced by low backed open benches. It was re-opened for worship by the Bishop of Carlisle, Rt Revd Samuel Waldegrave on 22 November 1866.
Further alterations were made in the 1930s.

## Organ

The church organ was built by Wilkinson and Son of Kendal. A specification of the organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.

## Memorials

* There is a plaque commemorating Bernard Gilpin (who was born in Kentmere) by the Keswick School of Industrial Art 1901