OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Farm Builders

Farm Builders is a social enterprise in Liberia, which works to build smallholder farms. Farm Builders is headquartered in the Kakata District, Liberia. They have received awards for social innovations from Echoing Green and the Mulago Foundation.

## Services

Farm Builders helps farmers in Liberia by rejuvenating old rubber farms destroyed or damaged during the Second Liberian Civil War. They also provide management and financing services for farm owners to rebuild their plantations and to encourage the development of food and cash crops on existing plots of land, with the goal of ensuring food and income security for farmers. Farm Builders also works in partnership with Buchanan Renewables, a clean biomass energy company, which uses wood from redundant rubber trees for power generation.
In partnership with a native Liberian rubber producer, Morris Rubber, a Liberian vocational training centre, Farm Builders aims to train farmers both to grow rubber, and to become "agro-preneurs" capable of creating successful farm businesses.
Farm Builders helps smallholders access new markets, including export markets by expanding via their agroforestry model, in which land and clearing costs are low because they are shared between multiple crops. These low costs complement Liberia's other advantages in the rubber market, which include a good growth climate and proximity to Western markets.
# Abraham of Toledo

Abraham of Toledo (c. 1225–1294), also known as Abraham Alfaquín and Abraham ibn Waqar, was an Iberian Jewish physician and translator of the Toledo School of Translators.

## Life

Abraham's birthplace is unknown, but was probably either Toledo or Burgos. His surname is also uncertain. "Ibn Shoshan" has been proposed, but it appears that he was a younger brother of Isaac ibn Waqar, the physician of Juan Manuel.
Abraham served as personal physician to Alfonso X of Castile and his son Sancho IV of Castile, under whose patronage he translated numerous books from Arabic into Castilian. Together with five other prominent court Jews, he was kidnapped and held hostage from 1270 to 1275 by rebellious nobles demanding the elimination of taxes.

## Works

Abraham translated in 1263 the Kitab al-Miraj ('The Book of Muhammad's Ladder'), an account of the Mi'raj, into Castilian under the title La escala de Mahoma. His Castilian translation was in turn translated into French by Bonaventure of Siena the same year, the first book on the subject of Muhammad's prophethood presented to a French lay audience. He later translated (after 1270) a cosmographical work of Alhazen under the title Libro de la constitución del universo (Arabic: Kitab fi Hay’at al-ʿAlam), and revised a 1277 translation of Arzachel's Libro de la Açafeha (Arabic: al-Safiḥa) by Fernando of Toledo found unsatisfactory by the king.
# 1870 Goldfields South colonial by-election

1870 Goldfields South colonial by-election may refer to:
* 1870 Goldfields South colonial by-election 1 held on 20 June 1870
* 1870 Goldfields South colonial by-election 2 held on 12 December 1870
# Davood Moradian

Dr. Davood Moradian is an Afghan politician. He served as Chief of Presidential Programs for President Hamid Karzai's office, and Senior Policy Adviser to the Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Afghan capital Kabul. He also worked as Head of the Strategic Studies Center under the Foreign Ministry. He is currently the General Director of Afghan Institute for Strategic Studies (AISS).
Moradian was born in Herat Province, in western Afghanistan. He comes from a Tajik an ethnic background. He completed his undergraduate studies at the University of London, in the fields of international relations and international law. He obtained his Ph.D. degree from University of St. Andrews in Scotland, where he also taught international relations. His thesis focused on a comparative study of the conception of punishment in the traditions of ancient Greece, Islam and international criminal justice. He is fluent in Persian and English, and also knows some Pashto.
# Goddard Chapel

Goddard Chapel is a historic chapel located in Rose Hill Cemetery in Marion, Illinois. The chapel was constructed in 1918 through a donation from Leroy A. Goddard, who served two terms as Marion's mayor and founded the city's first bank. Chicago architect John A. Nyden designed the chapel in the Gothic Revival style. The church is built out of Bedford limestone and is topped by a red clay tile roof. The doors and windows to the church are set in a variety of Gothic arches; the doors are set within shoulder arches, the front window is in a depressed arch, and the side and back windows are set in lancet arches. The church's windows all feature stained glass designs with a lily pattern.
The chapel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 6, 1986.
# Aeciospore

Aeciospores are one of several different types of spores formed by rusts. They each have two nuclei and are typically seen in chain-like formations in the aecium.
# Don't Touch Me (disambiguation)

Don't Touch Me may refer to:

## Songs

* Don't Touch Me (Jeannie Seely song) a song by Jeannie Seely written by Hank Cochran, covered by Bettye Swann
* Don't Touch Me (Busta Rhymes song), see Don't Touch Me (Throw da Water on 'em)
* Don't Touch Me (Hazel O'Connor song), N. O'Connor, E. Case 1984
* "Sondaeji-ma", Don't Touch Me (Ailee song)
* "Don't Touch Me", a song by The Drongos Mitchell 1982
* "Don't Touch Me", a song by Starfighters (band) Burton, Dennis, Hambly, Young
# Chechen State Pedagogical Institute

The Chechen State Pedagogical Institute is a university in Grozny, Chechnya, Russia.

## Background

Today, the Chechen State Pedagogical Institute is the leading school in the sphere of higher vocational training in Chechnya. The campus is located at 33 Kiev Street, Grozny, Chechen Republic. Special attention is given to personnel maintenance of educational process and improvements of the material base. The Chechen State Pedagogical Institute offers two modes of study: on-campus and correspondences. There are currently 2,984 students enrolled on campus and 2,583 of them are trained by correspondence.
On November 28, 1980, the decision of the Ministerial council of Grozny was to open the higher educational institute, which was named the Chechen State Teacher Training College. The candidate of pedagogical sciences, Professor Umarov Muhari Umarovich, became the first rector of state teacher's college. Beginning in 1994, the republic war caused destructive losses to the institute. The Teacher's college revival, whose educational cases have been thoroughly destroyed, has begun in a dilapidated building of the former kindergarten.
In 2006, on the Day of Institute (November, 28th) the central case on avenue Orzhonikidze, 62, on which it began its activity, the youngest high school in the republic has become operational.
# Farm (disambiguation)

A farm is an area of land or water that is primarily devoted to agricultural or aquacultural processes.
Farm may also refer to:

## Geography

* Farm Lake, a lake in the U.S. state of Minnesota

## Types of farms

* Dairy farm, a facility for long-term production of milk
* Prison farm, a facility where prisoners perform hard labor
* Truck farm (or market garden), the relatively small-scale production of produce and flowers as cash crops, frequently sold directly to consumers and restaurants
* Wind farm, for the production of electricity by means of turbines
* Solar farm, is a large-scale photovoltaic power system (PV system) designed for the supply of power.
* Antenna farm, in telecom circles, any single area with more than three antennas could be referred to as an antenna farm.

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Farm (album), an album by the alternative rock band Dinosaur Jr.
* Ant farm, a toy to see living ants in
* Farming, a strategy for acquiring resources in a video game; see: Gold farming
* Farm, a character first appeared in the episode "Who Would Win" of the animated series Adventure Time

## Computing and technology

* Server farm, a clustered group of computer servers
** Compile farm, a group of computers used for compiling computer programs
** Link farm, a website designed to spoof search engine indexers
** Render farm, a clustered group of computers used for 3D rendering
** Wiki farm, a server farm hosting a wiki
* Flexible Array of Radars and Mesonets (FARM), a meteorological research service that operates the Doppler on Wheels fleet

## Other uses

* Farm (revenue leasing), "farming out" a tax or rent or other revenue, for a governing power to lease to someone the right to collect that revenue
* Farm Sanctuary, an organization which cares for rescued farm animals
* Farm Animal Rights Movement (FARM), an animal rights organization
* Farm team, a team providing experience and training for young players
# Abraham of Montpellier

Abraham ben Yitzchak of Montpellier, also known as Avraham min haHar (lit. "Abraham from the mountain") (d. 1315) is known as a commentator on the greater part of the Talmud. He lived in mountain city of Montpellier, in the Provence section of France. Towards the end of his life he moved to Carpentras and became a member of the Beth Din of Rabbi Mordechai ben Josepha, (author of Shaarei Nedarim).
He was a contemporary and friend of Menachem Meiri. Both are known to have been followers to the Maimonidean approach to halacha, often explaining Talmudic passages according to the halachic conclusions codified by Maimonides.

## Works

His commentary on tractate Kiddushin was published in Vlina editions of the Talmud Bavli mistitled Tosafos Ri HaZaken, an error noted by the editors of the Vilna Edition Shas, who prove that the commentary could not have been written by the Ri Hazaken. Rabbi Abraham's commentaries to tractates Yevamos, Nedarim, Nazir, Rosh HaShannah, Yoma, and Sukkah have been published in recent years. Additionally his commentary on Chullin is currently under production. His commentaries on Hullin and Ketubot are quoted by Jacob ben Moses of Bagnols, who wrote between 1357 and 1361, and by Menachem di Lonzano, who lived in the second half of the sixteenth century.
He has been mistaken for the father of the celebrated anti-Maimonist Solomon ben Abraham of Montpellier, who flourished in the middle of the thirteenth century. Isaac de Lattes, in his "Sha'are Zion" (ed. Buber, p. 42), names Rabbi Abraham among the scholars of the generation succeeding Solomon, of whose father he speaks simply as "Abraham", without the title of rabbi.
# 1876 in China

Events from the year 1876 in China.

## Incumbents

* Guangxu Emperor (2nd year)
** Regent: Empress Dowager Cixi

### Viceroys

* Viceroy of Zhili — Li Hongzhang
* Viceroy of Min-Zhe — Li Henian then Wenyu then He Jing
* Viceroy of Huguang — Li Hanzhang
* Viceroy of Shaan-Gan — Zuo Zongtang
* Viceroy of Liangguang — Liu Kunyi
* Viceroy of Yun-Gui — Liu Changyou
* Viceroy of Sichuan — Li Hanzhang then Ding Baozhen
* Viceroy of Liangjiang — Shen Baozhen

## Events

* Dungan Revolt (1862–77)
* Northern Chinese Famine of 1876–79
* Woosung Road constructed in Shanghai, Jiangsu
# David Jefferson

David Jefferson may refer to:
* David Jefferson, wrestler in The Mod Squad
* David Gregory Jefferson, civil servant
# Goddard Hall

Goddard Hall may refer to:
* Goddard Hall (New Mexico State University), Las Cruces, New Mexico, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
* Goddard Hall (New York University), New York, New York, a residential college
* Goddard Hall (Tufts University), Medford, Massachusetts
# Emilie Bergbom

Emilie Sofia Bergbom (1834−1905) was a Finnish theater director. She was a supporter of the Fennoman movement.
She was joint director of the Finnish National Theatre with her brother Kaarlo Bergbom from its foundation in 1872 until her death in 1905. Bergbom was also director of a credit bank, making her the first of her sex in Finland to have an official position.

## Sources

* Helmi Krohn: Emilie Bergbom – elämä ja työ. (K. F. Puromiehen kirjapaino O.-Y., 272 s.). Helsinki: Kustannusosakeyhtiö Otava, 1917.
# Don't Touch Me Tomato

"Don't Touch Me Tomato", originally published in 1949 simply as "Tomato", is a song written by Trinidadian musician Sam Manning, and usually performed in the style of calypso, mento, or rocksteady. The song is sometimes credited as "traditional", or ascribed (apparently in error) to the French writers Henri Lemarchand and Joseph Bouillon after it was recorded by Josephine Baker. It was first recorded in New York by June Nelson; other notable recordings have been by Marie Bryant (1952) and Phyllis Dillon (1968).

## History

The song seems to have first been recorded (as "Tomato") in New York in 1949, by singer June Nelson, with her piano and trio, and with Manning credited as the writer. The recording was listed as a calypso, and was released by Herb Abramson's Jubilee Records, catalogue number 5014. The song was then recorded in 1952 in London, by American singer Marie Bryant, accompanied by the Mike McKenzie Quintet featuring saxophonist Bertie King. McKenzie was from British Guiana (now Guyana), and King was from Jamaica. The record was produced by Denis Preston. First released on the Lyragon label – an offshoot of Polygon Records – Bryant's recording was soon issued in Jamaica by Ken Khouri on his Kalypso label, and in the United States (as "Don't You Touch Me Tomato") by Monogram Records.
In 1955, "Don't Touch Me Tomato" was recorded in Nassau by the Bahamian goombay musician George Symonette and his Calypso Sextette, and released on the LP Calypso and Native Bahamian Rhythms. This version has appeared on later compilations. Josephine Baker recorded the song in 1958, and it was released on her album Paris Mes Amours. Jamaican singer Phyllis Dillon recorded the song in 1968. Produced by Arthur "Duke" Reid on his Treasure Isle label, and typical of the rocksteady style, Dillon's recording became a big local hit and was also released in the UK.

## Lyrics

The song's lyrics are regarded as sexually suggestive. In the recording by Josephine Baker: "Please mister, don't you touch me tomato / No, don't touch me tomato / Touch me on me pumpkin, potato / For goodness' sake, don't touch me tomato/.... All you do is feel up, feel up/ Ain't you tired of feel up, feel up / All you do is squeeze up, squeeze up / Ain't you tired of squeeze up, squeeze up.."
# Cheungbeia mindanensis

Cheungbeia mindanensis, common name the Kawamura's turrid, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 40 mm.
The elongate, ovate-fusiform shell is turreted. The dark white shell has a red band around the suture. It contains 12 whorls of which three, smooth and convex whorls in the protoconch. The consequent whorls protrude slightly, angular in the middle and slightly concave below. The ribs (13 in the penultimate whorls but becoming obsolete towards the base) in this species are flexuous and very oblique and continuous up the spire. But whether this latter be a constant character the author cannot say, as but a single example is at hand. The obtuse angulation of the body whorl at the periphery gives it a squarish aspect. The length of the aperture measures 3/7 of the total length. The outer lip is sharp and crenate at the margin. The columella is slightly twisted and tubercled at the top. The siphonal canal is slightly recurved.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Philippines, Vietnam and Taiwan.
# American Gladiators

American Gladiators may refer to:
* American Gladiators (1989 TV series), an American competition television program that aired from 1989 to 1996
* American Gladiators (2008 TV series), an American competition television program that aired in 2008
* American Gladiators (video game), a video game made in 1991 by Imagitec Design
# Goddard Hall (New Mexico State University)

Goddard Hall of New Mexico State University is a historic building in Las Cruces, New Mexico. It is located on S. Horseshoe between Espina and Sweet on the NMSU campus. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It was built in 1913. It is a three-story masonry and stucco building with a bell tower. It has a hipped French Tile roof.
"Goddard Hall is a three story masonry and stucco building with a hipped French Tile roof and overhand supported by rafter extensions. The building has a bell tower that forms the entrance. Third level has arched windows formed by pilasters springing from the top of the ground floor. The windows are 1/1 double hung with retro-fitted solar shades. There are relief panels below the windows. There has been a large addition on the east side of the building (1936); however, the entrance on the west side of the building and the two ends of the building have been kept in original condition. Goddard Hall was built in 1913. The architect was Otto H. Thorman, and the historical and current use is as classrooms. The original building has a rectangular shape."
"Goddard Hall is one of two buildings constructed in the California Mission Revival Style and one of four buildings on the New Mexico State University campus included in this nomination. Goddard Hall is significant because it is one of the original campus buildings built on the "Horseshoe" as part of Trost and Trost's campus plan from 1906. Although a "Spanish Renaissance" style was adopted by the Regent's, Trost and Trost used more of an "eclectic Mission Style" under their plan. In keeping with this style, Thorman used a more traditional California Mission Style when he designed Goddard Hall, including a bell tower. Since its construction in 1913, Goddard Hall has provided classroom space for NMSU students and faculty."
# After the News (TV programme)

After the News is a topical discussion programme which was aired on ITV during October and November 2017 in the UK. The live show was broadcast weeknights, and followed ITV News at Ten. The network show had a limited run and was not recommissioned.
Emma Barnett and Nick Ferrari, hosted the 35-minute show on separate nights and they often featured two or more high-profile guests from news, politics, and popular culture, with the focus on debating topical issues and important news stories of the day.
Barnett was also host of her own radio show on BBC Radio 5 Live and occasionally Newsnight before she moved on to host BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour. Ferrari is the host of his morning show, on LBC radio
After the News, was not shown in most of Scotland as STV had their own late-night current affairs programme, Scotland Tonight which aired at the same time.
# Donald Campbell (Royal Navy officer)

Rear-Admiral Donald Campbell (1788–1856) was a Royal Navy officer who commanded the Leeward Islands Station.

## Naval career

Born the eldest son of Colin Campbell of Auchendoun, Argyll, Campbell joined the Royal Navy on 4 June 1791. He became commander of the schooner HMS Tobago in February 1805, the packet boat HMS Lily in September 1805 and the sloop HMS Pert in May 1807. He went on to be command the sloop HMS Espiegle in September 1809, the sloop HMS Port d'Espagne in April 1810 and the fifth-rate HMS Rosamond in September 1810. He became commander-in-chief of the Leeward Islands Station in 1818 and Inspecting-Commander in the Coast Guard in 1822 before retiring in 1832.
# Chicken 225

Chicken 225 is an Indian reserve of the Black Lake Denesuline First Nation in Saskatchewan. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 0 living in 0 of its 0 total private dwellings.

## Etymology

The three Chicken reserves were named after a Chief Chicken, early leader of the Black Lake band.
# Amphigerontia petiolata

Amphigerontia petiolata is a species of common barklouse in the family Psocidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# About the Blues

About the Blues is an album by Julie London that was released in 1957. The album includes two songs written by Bobby Troup, her husband. Miles Davis recorded a version of one of them, "The Meaning of the Blues". The eighteen-piece band was arranged by Russell Garcia.

## Track listing

| Track number | Title | Songwriter(s) | Time |
| 1 | "Basin Street Blues" | Spencer Williams | 3:03 |
| 2 | "I Gotta Right to Sing the Blues" | Harold Arlen, Ted Koehler | 2:56 |
| 3 | "A Nightingale Can Sing the Blues" | Dick Charles, Larry Markes | 3:08 |
| 4 | "Get Set for the Blues" | Joe Karnes | 2:42 |
| 5 | "Invitation to the Blues" | Doris Fisher, Arthur Gershwin, Allan Roberts | 2:48 |
| 6 | "Bye Bye Blues" | Fred Hamm, David Bennett, Bert Lown, Chauncey Gray | 1:38 |
| 7 | "Meaning of the Blues" | Bobby Troup, Leah Worth | 2:56 |
| 8 | "About the Blues" | Arthur Hamilton | 3:05 |
| 9 | "Sunday Blues" | Leonard Adelson, Jeff Clarkson | 2:53 |
| 10 | "The Blues Is All I Ever Had" | Troup | 2:49 |
| 11 | "Blues in the Night" | Arlen, Johnny Mercer | 3:39 |
| 12 | "Bouquet of Blues" | Hamilton | 2:55 |
| 13 | "Baby, Baby All the Time" * | Troup | 2:25 |
| 14 | "Shadow Woman" * | Hamilton | 2:39 |
| 15 | "Meaning of the Blues" * | Bobby Troup, Leah Worth | 2:58 |
| 16 | "Dark" * | Edwin Greines | 2:38 |
* Bonus tracks on the CD release

## Selected personnel

* Julie London - vocals
* Willie Smith - alto saxophone
* Maynard Ferguson - trumpet
* Barney Kessel - guitar
* Shelly Manne - drums
* Russ Garcia - arranger, conductor
# 1861 in Ireland

Events from the year 1861 in Ireland.

## Events

* 8–10 April – John George Adair of Glenveagh Castle evicts tenants at Derryveagh in County Donegal.
* 18 June – completion and official inauguration of the Wellington Monument, Dublin, in Phoenix Park, built to the design of Sir Robert Smirke (begun 1817).
* 21–30 August – Queen Victoria and Prince Albert, visit Ireland. They visit the Curragh Camp where Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, serving with the Grenadier Guards, has taken the actress Nellie Clifden as his first lover.
* 24 August – Mater Misericordiae Hospital is opened in Dublin by the Sisters of Mercy (architect: John Bourke).
* 17 September – the SS Great Eastern, with a badly damaged rudder, anchors in Cork Harbour for temporary repairs.
* Reconstruction of Fort Camden as part of the Cork Harbour defences begins.
* Irish Famine (1861)

## Arts and literature

* July – Sheridan Le Fanu becomes editor and proprietor of the Dublin University Magazine. From October he begins serialization of his novel The House by the Churchyard in it.

## Sport

* Malahide Cricket Club founded.

## Births

* 23 January – Katharine Tynan, novelist and poet (died 1931).
* 6 February – George Tyrrell, expelled Jesuit priest and Modernist Catholic scholar (died 1909).
* 19 March – Joseph MacRory, Cardinal, Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland (died 1945).
* 15 April – William Hoey Kearney Redmond, nationalist politician, barrister, brother of John Redmond, killed in Battle of Messines (died 1917).
* 21 June – Nathaniel Thomas Hone, cricketer (died 1881).
* 16 October – J. B. Bury, historian, classical scholar and philologist (died 1927).
* 3 November – Thomas O'Brien Butler, composer (died 1915 in the sinking of RMS Lusitania).
* 5 November – Sir Tim O'Brien, 3rd Baronet, cricketer (died 1948).

### Full date unknown

*   * Frank Duffy, labour leader in America (died 1955).
*   * Nathaniel Hill, artist (died 1934).
*   * Leonard Greenham Star Molloy, soldier, doctor, M.P. (died 1937)

## Deaths

* 13 May – William Henry Fitton, geologist (born 1780).
* 19 May – Mother Frances Mary Teresa Ball, founder of Irish Branch of the Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Loreto schools (born 1794).
* 27 June – Robert O'Hara Burke, explorer of Australia (born 1821).
* 11 August – Catherine Hayes, opera diva (born 1818).
* 10 December – John O'Donovan, scholar and first historic topographer (born 1806).