OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Global Location Number

The Global Location Number (GLN) is part of the GS1 systems of standards. It is a simple tool used to identify a location and can identify locations uniquely where required. This identifier is compliant with norm ISO/IEC 6523.
The GS1 Identification Key is used to identify physical locations or legal entities. The key comprises a GS1 Company Prefix, Location Reference, and Check Digit.
Location identified with GLN could be a physical location such as a warehouse or a legal entity such as a company or customer or a function that takes place within a legal entity. It can also be used to identify something as specific as a particular shelf in a store. Being able to identify locations with a unique number is a key to many business processes. The GLN is used in electronic messaging between customers and suppliers, where location advice is important. GLN is also used within companies to identify specific locations both electronically in a database and physically where the GLN can be produced in a bar code or GS1 EPC tag.

## GLN structure

GLN is a 13-digit number structured as follows:
Global Location Number Structure :
| GS1 Company Prefix (var. length) | Location Reference | Check Digit |
| N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 | N1 N2 N3 N4 N5 N6 N7 N8 N9 N10 N11 N12 | N13 |

### GS1 Check digit

GLNs use the standard GS1 Check Digit as the default for all GS1 identifiers unless another check digit method is specified. Per the official GS1 General Specification the check digit is a 'modulo 10 check digit' or Luhn algorithm check digit. GS1 also provides a check digit calculator. as well as a page explaining how to manually perform the calculation.

### Similarities and differences to other GS1 identifiers

Both the GLN and International Article Number also known as European Article Number or EAN share a common structure made of a 12-digit GS1 Company Prefix and Unique identifier followed by a 1-digit GS1 Check Digit. This means an IAN/EAN and a GLN can overlap in the identifiers used. This is why in most B2B standards like ASC X12 and EDIFACT the GTIN-13, formerly EAN will appear in line item elements like the LIN (line item), PO1 (PO line), or IT1 (Invoice Line) segments in X12 or LIN (line item) in segment in EDIFACT. While the GLN will appear in then N1 (Party Identifier) segment in X12 or then NAD (Name and Address) segment in EDIFACT. This distinct identification should be used in all Business-to-Business standards the integrate and use GS1 identifiers for any combination of GS1 identifier types.
# Kenny Hashimoto

Kenneth Hashimoto (born July 7, 1986) is an American judoka. He is a member of Team USA for the sport of Judo at the 66 kg division.
Born in Westminster, Colorado to Japanese parents, Hashimoto was an Olympic Alternate for Judo in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens, Greece. Hashimoto was a scholarship wrestler at the University of North Colorado. He was born in Westminster, Colorado and is currently ranked #2 in the United States at 66 kg. Hashimoto was the USA Today Athlete of the Week, when he won the Irish Open.
Hashimoto won a silver medal at the 2011 Pan American Games and has been a repeated medalist at the U.S. national championships. He won bronze medals in 2005, 2006, and 2007; silver medals in 2004 and 2008; and the gold medal in 2010. This allowed him to compete in the 2010 world championships where he won one bout before losing to a Japanese competitor.
# Blue Rock Records

Blue Rock Records was an American record label, a subsidiary of Mercury Records, and like their parent, based in Chicago between 1964 and 1969. Blue Rock, headed by Carl Proctor, was an attempt by major label Mercury to enter the burgeoning soul music market. The label produced records in-house as well as releasing efforts produced independently. The in-house producers were based in Chicago and New York.
One artist signed to the label was Chicagoan Otis Leavill, who released 4 singles on the label, including "Let Her Love Me" (1964), one of the label's few national hits, reaching #29 on the Cashbox R&B chart in February, 1965. Another artist signed to the label who received a modicum of success was Dee Dee Warwick, sister of Dionne Warwick, who hit with "We're Doing Fine" in 1965. The same year, Blue Rock released a version of "Mustang Sally" by its author, Sir Mack Rice.
The imprint was put on hiatus in 1966 but was relaunched in 1968. Jack Daniels was put in charge of A&R and production, but by 1970, the label was once again discontinued.
Joyce Kennedy ("I'm a Good Girl"), Tony Diamond, Johnnie Mae Matthews, Little Rose Little, Big Tim & The Empires, Janeen Henry, Big Frank & The Essences, Johnny Moore, Kenny Carlton, Bobby Hutton, The Commotions, Brothers Of Love, Johnny & Jake, Shirley Wahls & Spouse, Renaldo Domino and Dizzy Jones were also on the roster.
The 1990s double compilation album of the label's output, Lost and Found: The Blue Rock Records Story, is out of print.
# I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)

"I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)" is a song written by Robert Seay and Dorval Lynn Smith that was originally recorded by American country artist Tammy Wynette. It was released as a single in 1978, reaching top 40 chart positions in both the United States and Canada. It was the first single off Wynette's 1978 album, Womanhood.

## Background, release and chart performance

Tammy Wynette was considered among country music's most popular female artists during the 1960s and 1970s. She had 20 number one Billboard country singles. Until the end of 1970s, she had continuous commercial success. One of the singles Wynette recorded in the late 1970s was "I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)". Written by Robert Seay and Dorval Lynn Smith, the song's story line was based on the late musical series, The Midnight Special.
The song was recorded at Columbia Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee in a session produced by Billy Sherrill. It was released as a single by Epic Records in March 1978 backed by Wynette's self-penned track, "Love Doesn't Always Come (On The Night It's Needed)". "I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)" peaked at number 26 on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart in 1978. It was Wynette's first solo charting single to miss the Billboard country top 20. In Canada, it reached number 27 on their RPM Country Songs chart. It was released on Wynette's 1978 studio album, Womanhood.

## Track listing
### 7" vinyl single

* "I'd Like to See Jesus (On the Midnight Special)" – 2:51
* "Love Doesn't Always Come (On The Night It's Needed)" – 2:39

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Singles (Billboard) | 26 |
| Canada Country Singles (RPM) | 27 |
# Frame of Mind (film)

Frame of Mind is an American movie about the John F. Kennedy assassination. The film stars Carl T. Evans – who also directed the film – along with Chris Noth, Eric Michael Espiritu, and Tony Lo Bianco. Peter Criss, original drummer for the rock band Kiss, also appears in the movie. The film tells the story of New Jersey Detective David Secca, who discovers what appears to be new evidence relating to President Kennedy's assassination. The premises for the fictional account (there is no online record of any real "Vincent Garbone" the alleged Mafia hitman in the story) are three frames of a homemade movie clip, a rifle that matches the one used by Lee Harvey Oswald, and a relationship between the Mafia and an aged employee of the NSA (to which the audience has privileged access). The lead cop spends the rest of the time gradually increasing the significance of the clip of a man hiding a rifle under his coat at Dealey Plaza to the point where he can convince Kennedy assassination expert and author played by Chris Noth that the images are relevant, as people start dying around them and the CIA and mob start responding to his interest.
# Joseph Lesage

Joseph Lesage may refer to:
* Joseph Arthur Lesage (1881–1950), member of the Senate of Canada
* Joseph Edmond Lesage (1871–1941), member of the House of Commons of Canada
# Glossochelys

Glossochelys is an extinct genus of sea turtles from the Pancheloniidae that has been discovered in Eocene (Ypresian) deposits in Harwich, England (London Clay Formation) that was first described as a species of Lytoloma in 1842. The type species, G. planimentum, was described as a separate species in 1871 by Harry Seeley. It was possibly the same animal as Euclastes or Erquelinnesia.
# Kenneth Kent

Kenneth Kent (20 April 1892 – 17 November 1963) was an English actor. He is most notable for his roles as Inspector Hanaud in the film At the Villa Rose (1940) and as Emperor Napoleon in the film Idol of Paris (1948).

## Partial filmography

* Queer Cargo (1938) - Vibart
* Luck of the Navy (1938) - Col. Suvaroff
* At the Villa Rose (1940) - Inspector Hanaud
* Night Train to Munich (1940) - Controller
* The House of the Arrow (1940) - Inspector Hanaud
* Dangerous Moonlight (1941) - Andre De Guise
* The Idol of Paris (1948) - Emperor Napoleon
* A Time to Kill (1955) - Dr. Cole (final film role)
# Bob Fontaine Jr.

The son of Bob Fontaine Sr., Bob Fontaine Jr. is a scout for the Toronto Blue Jays of Major League Baseball. He formerly scouted for the San Diego Padres from 1974 to 1980. He was the Montreal Expos west coast scouting director in 1982, and he was the scouting director for the California/Anaheim Angels from 1987 to 1999. He was the Director of Player Development for the Chicago White Sox from 2001 to 2003, and he was the scouting director for the Seattle Mariners from 2004 to 2008. As of 2014 he is a member of Toronto's professional scouting department.
# ISO screw thread

ISO screw thread may refer to:
* ISO metric screw thread
* ISO inch screw thread
# Fossum (surname)

Fossum is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Casey Fossum (born 1978), American baseball player
* Eric Fossum (born 1957), American professor and inventor
* Iver Fossum (born 1996), Norwegian association footballer
* Jon Fossum (1923–2007), Norwegian politician for the Conservative Party
* Karin Fossum (born 1954), Norwegian author
* Marita Fossum (born 1965), Norwegian author
* Michael E. Fossum (born 1957), American astronaut
* Per Fossum (1910–2004), Norwegian alpine skier who competed in the 1936 Winter Olympics
* Sindre Fossum Beyer (born 1977), Norwegian politician for the Labour Party
* Theresa Welch Fossum, American veterinary surgeon
* Thor Fossum (1916–1993), Norwegian politician
* Tryggve Fossum, Norwegian computer architect
# Eidothea hardeniana

Eidothea hardeniana, commonly named nightcap oak, is a species of tree, up to 40 m (130 ft) tall, of the plant family Proteaceae, which botanist Robert Kooyman recognised as a new species only recently in 2002. It is found only in the Nightcap Range in northern New South Wales, Australia. The species has an official listing as critically endangered on the Australian Commonwealth EPBC Act and as Endangered on the NSW Threatened Species Act. The name hardeniana honours the botanist Gwen Harden. Phylogenetics studies now suggest it represents a basal branch of the Proteoid clade of the Proteaceae.

## Distribution and habitat

The trees are only known to grow naturally in a single creek catchment in warm temperate rainforest in the Nightcap Range, northern New South Wales, Australia, referred to in the original description paper as "in Nightcap National Park and in the adjacent Whian Whian State Forest", more specifics of the recent (2000s) Nightcap NP collecting locality being undisclosed; a previous specimen was collected earlier, by L.J. Webb and J.G. Tracey in 1953, as part of an ecological survey of Whian Whian State Forest, but only determined as this species later. The trees grow naturally in relatively poor, acidic volcanic soils, in an area of a high rainfall. Only around 100 wild plants are known. Plants are in cultivation, including in the Royal Botanic Gardens, Sydney.
Much of its habitat was devastated by bushfire in 2019–20. However, the plant has the ability to survive fires by coppicing itself as well as reproducing with its large seeds, and less than a fifth are thought to have died.

## Description

Eidothea hardeniana trees have pale lichen covered bark typical of many species in the Warm Temperate Rainforests. Often a ring of coppice shoots surrounds the base of an adult tree, coppice and seedling leaves have spiny marginal teeth, while adult leaves have no teeth.
Flowers are cream, occur in clusters and smell of aniseed.
Fruits are large and rounded with a yellow green skin and a hard nut inside. The walls of the nut are ribbed, a feature unique to this genus in the family. The seed has a white center and it probably contains poisonous cyanogenic compounds like some species of Macadamia. These toxins do not deter rodents from eating through the hard nut and devouring the seeds, limiting the regeneration of this plant.

## Flower photos

* Un-opened buds
* Flowers
* Flowers
* Flower growing directly from the main stem
# Lars Haukaas

Lars Haukaas (born 4 November 1948) is a Norwegian organizational leader.
He was born in Oslo, and holds the cand.jur. degree. He worked in Norsk Medisinaldepot from 1983 to 1989, as director in the Norwegian State Railways from 1989 to 1994 and in the employers' association Norwegian Association of Publicly Owned Companies from 1994. In 1995 he was promoted to CEO; the organization has later changed its name to Arbeidsgiverforeningen Spekter. He was also the chair of Ullevål University Hospital from 1996 to 2000.
# Frankford Branch

The Frankford Branch was a railway line located in the city of Philadelphia in the United States. Its opening in 1894 provided residents of the Frankford neighborhood with direct access to the Reading Terminal. It was part of the Reading system until its 1976 conveyance to Conrail. Conrail abandoned the branch in the 1990s.

## History

The branch was constructed between 1892 and 1894 by the Philadelphia and Frankford Railroad, a subsidiary of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and forerunner of the Reading Company.
The line branched off from Reading's Newtown Branch at Frankford Junction, east of Olney. The ceremonial opening of the line took place on June 29, 1894, with scheduled services beginning on July 2.
The line's original terminus was Frankford Station, near Frankford Avenue and Unity Street. The Frankford extension of the Market–Frankford Line, which opened in 1922, led to the Reading closing this station in 1928.
The Philadelphia and Frankford Railroad was one of twelve Reading properties merged at the end of 1923 to create the new Reading Company.
The Frankford Branch was one of many Reading lines conveyed to Conrail in 1976 as a result of the Reading's bankruptcy.
Conrail abandoned the line in the mid-1990s, prior to the CSX Transportation / Norfolk Southern Railway acquisition.
# Joseph Leslie Cundall

Joseph Leslie Cundall, also Cundal, was the Attorney General of Jamaica.
He was the son of the English migrant to Jamaica, Frank Cundall.
# Glipostenoda excellens

Glipostenoda excellens is a species of beetle in the genus Glipostenoda. It was described in 1995.
# Kendall Ogle

Kendall Lamont Ogle (born November 25, 1975) is a former American football linebacker. He played college football at Maryland. He was selected in the 6th round (187th overall) of the 1999 NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns.

## Professional career

Ogle was selected in the sixth round (187th overall) of the 1999 NFL draft by the Cleveland Browns, in the inaugural draft class for the returning franchise.
As a rookie, Ogle appeared in two games. On August 27, 2000, he was placed on injured reserve with a hip injury. He was released on September 19, 2000.
# Joseph Malanji

Joseph Malanji (born 28 August 1965) is a Zambian politician and business executive who previously served as a member of the National Assembly for Kwacha constituency. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs between 2018 and 2021.

## Career

Malanji was appointed by President Rupiah Banda to the National Executive Committee for Land and Natural Resources in 2011. Formerly a member of the Movement for Multi-Party Democracy, Malanji joined the Patriotic Front during the presidency of Banda's successor, Michael Sata. In 2013, Malanji was elected head of the African Golf Confederation. During the 2016 Zambian general election, Malanji was elected as a Member of Parliament to the constituency of Kwacha in the Copperbelt Province of Zambia. On 5 January 2018, President Edgar Lungu appointed Malanji as Minister of Foreign Affairs. As head of the SADC Electoral Observation Committee, Malanji was tasked with ensuring a fair and free Congolese general election. In 2017, Malanji served as one of Zambia's representatives to the Fourth Pan-African Parliament.
At the 2021 Zambian general election, Malanji stood again for the Kwacha constituency seat in Kitwe District and retained the seat. However, in August 2022, the Kwacha seat was nullified and Malanji lost his position as a Member of Parliament.

## Personal life

Malanji is married and enjoys golfing.
# Bob Syme

Bob Syme (30 November 1924 – 19 December 1993) was an Australian rules footballer and coach in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Player

A fast, vigorous and fiery ruckman (he was suspended for four weeks in 1950), Syme joined Essendon in 1944.
He played in:
* Essendon's 1949 premiership team — Essendon 18.17 (125) to Carlton 6.16 (52).
* Essendon's 1950 premiership team — Essendon 13.14 (92) to North Melbourne 7.12 (54).
* Essendon's 1951 Grand Final team — Geelong 11.15 (81) to Essendon 10.10 (70).

## Coach

He retired in 1953, and went to coach in the country.
He unsuccessfully applied for Essendon's vacant Senior coaching position in 1971; the position was awarded to John Birt.
He coached Essendon Reserves from 1971 to 1973. He coached VFA club Preston in 1974; he was replaced as coach by Dick Telford six days before the start of the 1975 season.
He served on the Essendon Football Club Committee in 1953, and from 1981 to 1986.
# Frances Elizabeth Tripp

Frances Elizabeth Tripp (1 August 1832 – 26 December 1890) was a British bryologist, botanical illustrator, philanthropist and writer. She is best known for her two volume work British Mosses, their homes, aspects, structures and uses, which was first published in 1868 and ran to three editions.

## Biography

Frances Elizabeth Tripp was born on 1 August 1832 and was christened at St Sidwells, Exeter, Devon. Her father was the Reverend Robert Henry Tripp, and her mother was Elizabeth Ann; her parents were first cousins. Her father was vicar of Altarnun in Cornwall, close to Bodmin Moor. Frances had seven younger siblings: five brothers – Reverend Robert Henry (1835–1904), Reverend George (1837–1896), John Chilcott (1838–1839), Charles Upton (1841–1912), William Blomefield (1843–1919, who became a civil engineer); two sisters – Emma Mary (1834–1835), and Emma Mary (the second, 1845–1902).
After inheriting a considerable amount of money from her grandmother, Tripp pursued scientific research and charitable causes. She raised money to support the cause of Italian unification, supported the Kyrle Society and was involved in the early establishment of National Trust. In later life she moved to London, where she died on 26 December 1890 following a heart attack.

## British Mosses

Tripp's work British Mosses was written as a popular scientific volume which she also illustrated, by etching copper plates which were then coloured by Benjamin Fawcett. The work ran to three editions: 1868; 1874; 1888. On the publication on its third edition, the two-volume work was described in Sotheran's Guide as: "to read, to ponder, to mark, to learn and inwardly digest". It was also reviewed in Nature which described its style as "highly poetical" and tending to "dryness" in later passages.

## Gallery

* Cover, 1874 edition
# Dolno Dryanovo

Dolno Dryanovo is a village in Garmen Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. It is situated in the Dabrash ridge of the Rhodope Mountains some 7 kilometers east-southeast of Garmen and 82 kilometers southeast of Blagoevgrad on the third class road Gotse Delchev-Satovcha-Dospat. It is located close to the river Chechka Bistritsa.

## History and religion

The village was first mentioned in 1636 year in the Ottoman registers. The people are Muslim of Pomak origin. There are two mosques raised in the center of the village. The older mosque was built before more than 500 years and was restored in 2008. The newer one was built in 1998 and is one of the biggest in the Chech region.

## Education and health care

The Primary school "Hristo Botev" was renovated in 2011 year. There is a kindergarten and a community center with a public library and amateur folklore dances formations for men and women. The health care is provided by a general practitioner doctor and a dental clinic.

## Tourism

* Stone heads sanctuary - it is a newly discovered prehistoric sanctuary, combined with a Thracian sanctuary. There are several stone figurines, that was thought to be a natural phenomenon, but it appeared that they are human-made. The sanctuary is located 2.5 kilometers northeast of the village.
* 500-year-old mosque in the center of the village.
# Languilla

Languilla is a municipality located in the province of Segovia, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 119 inhabitants.
# Joseph Linitz

Joseph "Joe" Linitz (born 1965) is an American lyricist whose songs, co-written with Phish bassist Mike Gordon, include the title track from Phish's Round Room and Train Song from Billy Breathes.
In addition, Linitz supplied lyrics for the songs "Car Carrier Blues", "With" and "Clay" for Gordon's first album with Leo Kottke, Clone, as well as two songs ("Over the Dam", "Invisible") on the subsequent Gordon/Kottke album Sixty Six Steps. Linitz also cowrote Gov't Mule ballad "Banks of the Deep End" with Gordon and Warren Haynes.
Linitz is the son of Brandeis University professor and Manhattan Project scientist, Henry Linschitz, and an artist mother, Suzanne Hodes. Linitz graduated from Commonwealth School in Boston, and from Oberlin College. Linitz holds a Ph.D. in English from Boston University.
# Glenwood Power Station

Glenwood Power Station may refer to:
* Glenwood Generating Station, a power station in Glenwood Landing, New York
* Yonkers Power Station, an abandoned electrical plant in Glenwood, Yonkers, New York