OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1004 Estate

1004 Housing Estate is an 11-hectare housing estate in Victoria Island, Lagos. Originally named Federal Housing Estate, Lagos and designed by Isaac Fola-Alade, it was constructed in the 1970s as the biggest of its type at the time. The estate has 4 clusters of residential multistory condominiums; 6 high rise buildings and 4 low rise buildings comprising over 1000 apartments. Built as a luxurious residence for families of senators and members of the House of Representatives, the estate opened in 1979. After the federal capital was moved to Abuja, it was subsequently occupied by senior federal civil servants. The estate has also been the abode of expatriates. In 2004, the estate was sold to UACN Property Development Company. In 2007, the estate was involved in a bidding process by the government to hand over maintenance to private property developers. The deal worth 7 billion Naira was Nigeria's single largest property transaction that year.

## Controversies

The 1004 estate has been rocked by countless controversies since the transfer ownership from the Federal Government occurred . The 1004 now the abode of expatriates and other private individuals have had to deal with various issues some bordering on embezzlement, fraud, theft and insecurity. In 2021 a man leapt to his death for fear of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, an agency in charge of corrupt practices.
The residents of the estate claim that security agencies in charge of the estate aid criminals who tamper with their electricity and property. The cry of help directed to the government . The Lagos State Assembly Committee for housing paid a surprise visit to investigate the crisis rocking the estate.
# Andrew Lackey

Andrew Reid Lackey (October 29, 1983 – July 25, 2013) was a prisoner executed for the October 31, 2005 murder of Charles Newman, an eighty-year-old World War II veteran. Lackey became the first person executed by the state of Alabama since October 20, 2011; executions had been partly slowed because of a legal dispute over the drugs being used. No further executions would occur in Alabama until the January 2016 execution of Christopher Brooks.

## Murder and arrest

Lackey broke into Newman's Limestone County home on Halloween night in 2005. Lackey had been told by Newman's grandson that there was a vault in the home containing gold bars and cash. Newman made a call to 911 on the night of the murder, in which he could be heard saying, “Don’t do that,” ”Leave me alone” and “What do you want?” Lackey could be heard repeatedly asking, “Where’s the vault?” according to court records. It is believed that Newman grabbed his gun and shot Lackey, who then stabbed Newman with a knife about seventy times. Lackey also shot Newman in the chest with his own gun. Police arrived at the residence five minutes after the call was made, where they found Newman's body.
Lackey drove to a convenience store, where he called an ambulance. He was taken to Huntsville Hospital and treated for the gunshot wound. Police received a phone call indicating that Lackey was at the hospital. He was taken into custody after being released from treatment.

## Trial

Lackey was charged with capital murder during a burglary, capital murder during a robbery, burglary and robbery. Lackey's attorneys argued that he had a mild form of autism, but did not attempt an insanity defense.
Psychologist Frank Preston, who examined Lackey, testified that he was socially awkward and showed signs of autism, but overall did not appear to have any serious mental disorder.

## Execution

Following a suicide attempt, Lackey gave up all appeals and asked that an execution date be set. The Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) argued that Lackey, who was diagnosed with Asperger syndrome and was taking psychotropic medications, should have undergone a mental health examination. EJI filed papers requesting that Lackey be examined for competency, but this was denied by the Court of Criminal Appeals and the execution was allowed to proceed.
Lackey was executed by lethal injection at Holman Correctional Facility near Atmore, Alabama, on July 25, 2013.
# Pishill

Pishill /ˈpɪʃəl/ is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Pishill with Stonor, in the South Oxfordshire district, in the county of Oxfordshire, England. It is about 5 miles (8 km) north of Henley-on-Thames, in the Stonor valley in the Chiltern Hills about 430 feet (130 m) above sea level. In 1921 the parish had a population of 147.

## History

The earliest known records of the toponym of Pishill are 13th-century. The Book of Fees records Pushulle in 1219 and Pushull in 1247. It is derived from the Latin pisum for pea and the Old English for hill, and means "hill where peas grew". The dedication of the Church of England parish church is unknown. It was originally an 11th-century Norman building but it was rebuilt in 1854. One of the stained glass windows was made in 1967 by John Piper and Patrick Reyntiens. For many years Piper lived less than 2+1⁄2 miles (4 km) away in Fawley Bottom, Buckinghamshire. The window depicts a sword, symbolic of the martyrdom of Paul the Apostle, with an open book in front of it to suggest that the pen is mightier than the sword.
Southwest of the parish church is an 18th-century barn that seems to include the remains of an early 14th-century chapel. This may be linked with the D'Oyley family of Oxford, who held the manor of Pishill and in 1406 received a licence to build a chapel at the manor house that used to be in the village. The Stonor family of Stonor Park, just over 1 mile (1.6 km) away, were recusants during and after the English Reformation. With the support of the Stonors and Jesuit priests who stayed with them, a number of Pishill families remained Roman Catholic throughout the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. In 1878 the Church of England incumbent of Pishill reported that a third of the 200 population of his parish were Roman Catholic.
On 1 October 1922 the civil parish was abolished and merged with Stonor to form "Pishill with Stonor".

## Amenities

Pishill has a 17th-century pub, the Crown Inn.
# Château de Castelnau-Montratier

The Château de Castelnau-Montratier was originally a 13th-century castle in the commune of Castelnau-Montratier in the Lot département of France.
The château has 13th century façade, built in stone and in which are three double windows, each surmounted by an arch resting on a sculpted capital.
The castle is privately owned. It has been listed since 1924 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
# On God (disambiguation)

"On God" is a 2019 song by Kanye West.
On God may also refer to:
* "On God", a 2022 song by Fivio Foreign from the album B.I.B.L.E.
* "On God", a 2018 song by Gucci Mane from the album Evil Genius
* "On God", a 2019 song by Juice Wrld from the album Death Race for Love
* "On God", a 2019 song by Mustard from the album Perfect Ten
# 1994 Chatham Cup

The 1994 Chatham Cup was the 67th annual nationwide knockout football competition in New Zealand.
Up to the last 16 of the competition, the cup was run in three regions (northern, central, and southern), with an open draw from the quarter-finals on. National League teams received a bye until the third round (last 64). In all, 141 teams took part in the competition, which consisted of a preliminary round followed by five rounds proper, quarter-finals, semi-finals, and a final. Note: Different sources give different numberings for the rounds of the competition. Some record five rounds prior to the quarter-finals; others note a preliminary round followed by four full rounds. The first of these notations is used in this article.

## The 1994 final

Waitakere City won the final, part of a 31-match undefeated run in all competitions.
The Jack Batty Memorial Cup is awarded to the player adjudged to have made to most positive impact in the Chatham Cup final. The winner of the 1994 Jack Batty Memorial Cup was Ivan Vicelich of Waitakere City.

## Results
### Third Round

    * Won on penalties by Central (5-4)
# Paracles antennata

Paracles antennata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Francis Walker in 1865. It is found in Colombia.
# Dennis P. Gallagher

Dennis P. Gallagher (born December 19, 1963) is a former New York City Council member who represented the 30th district in Queens, including the neighborhoods of Middle Village, Glendale, Ridgewood, Richmond Hill, Woodhaven, and Forest Hills. Gallagher was one of only three Republicans in the 51-member city council, and the only one not representing a Staten Island district.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, New York, he was the middle child of 7 children. Gallagher attended St. Michael's elementary school, Power Memorial Academy and Pace University.
Gallagher held a variety of positions in the public sector before being elected to office. These positions included Investigator for the State of New York Crime Victims Board, Regional Coordinator for the New York State Assembly, Executive Assistant (secretary) to State Senator Serphin R. Maltese, and Chief of Staff to his predecessor, Councilman Thomas V. Ognibene.
Gallagher was first elected to the council in 2001. He won re-election in 2005. He resigned his office after being charged with rape and eventually pleaded guilty to forcible sexual touching and sexual abuse in the third degree on March 17, 2008 in Queens County Criminal Court.
# Pajarkatli

Pajarkatti is a village development committee in Rupandehi District in Lumbini Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4372 people living in 633 individual households.
# Niyyah

Niyyah (Arabic: نِيَّةٌ, variously transliterated niyyah, niyya, "intention") is an Islamic concept: the intention in one's heart to do an act for the sake of God (Allah).
The general Islamic principle of niyyah is laid out in Chapter 33 (Al-Ahzab) of the Quran in Ayat (Verse) 5:
   There is no blame on you for what you do by mistake, but (only) for what you do intentionally. And Allah is All-Forgiving, Most Merciful.
According to Ibn Rajab's Commentary on Imam Nawawi's Forty Hadith: Hadith #1, actions are judged according to intentions: "'Umar b. al-Khattab narrated that the Prophet said: Deeds are [a result] only of the intentions [of the actor], and an individual is [rewarded] only according to that which he intends."
Correspondingly, one's niyyah or intention is of the utmost importance among the requirements of an act of ritual prayer. There is some debate as to the necessity of an audible utterance of niyyah. Most scholars agree, however, that as niyyah is spoken from the heart, it does not have to be uttered. Additionally, there is no evidence that the Islamic prophet Muhammad or any of his companions ever uttered a niyyah aloud before prayer.
A Muslim must have niyyah before commencing salat (prayer), and in order to commence the Hajj (pilgrimage to Mecca).
# Andrew Jackson Higgins

Andrew Jackson Higgins may refer to:
* Andrew Higgins (1886–1952), American shipbuilder
* Andrew Jackson Higgins (judge) (1921–2011), American judge
# The Empress Hotel (New Jersey)

The Empress Hotel is a popular gay resort located in Asbury Park, New Jersey.
The Hotel opened as a luxury resort for vacationing families in the 1960s. It was a successful resort, attracting the likes of Judy Garland and Liza Minnelli.
In 1980, the Empress was featured on the picture sleeve of Bruce Springsteen's hit single "Hungry Heart", which depicts a photo of Springsteen standing near a phone booth on the Asbury Park boardwalk, with the hotel visible in the background. Bruce Springsteen was an early employee of the Empress, where he worked a busboy during the summer of 1962.
By the summer of 1976, Asbury Park was in a state of decline, albeit the Empress Hotel remained a popular establishment. During a New York Times interview, the hotel's manager boasted: "all of our 101 rooms are taken!" Unfortunately, by 1988 the hotel was struggling for business, and closed shortly after.
A strip club, Extreme Fahrenheit, opened in the building in 1993. It became notorious for drugs and prostitution, and was eventually closed because of lewd conduct.
In 1998, Shep Pettibone bought the abandoned building and opened the Paradise Nightclub inside.
The nightclub lured crowds of gay travelers away from Fire Island and instead to the beaches of Asbury Park. The hotel portion reopened in August 2004, and is very popular among gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender travelers in New Jersey.
In 2008 a dining establishment, the Ketchup Grill, opened inside. A clothing store, Esphera, catering to gay beach-goers, was added to the ground level in 2008 and is open during the summer months.
The hotel also features a gift shop, lounge, nightclub and outdoor pool.
# Chuck Whelon

Chuck Whelon (born 1969) is a British, internationally published author and cartoonist, based in San Francisco, California, United States.

## Career

Chuck Whelon is the creator, artist and co-writer of the long-running humorous fantasy webcomic serial Pewfell, which originally appeared online on Modern Tales, and later became available for free on Webcomics Nation, DrunkDuck, and ComicFury.
Whelon has illustrated a series of search & find titles for Buster Books, including 'Where's the Penguin?', 'Where's Santa?' and 'The Great Fairy Tale Search', all of which have been translated into multiple languages.
He is the author and illustrator of a large variety of children's puzzle and activity books for Dover Publications, including the "What to Doodle?" series.
Whelon designed and illustrated the comic boardgame "Legitimacy" published by Minion Games. Whelon has also illustrated a number of other boardgames for Minion, including Those Pesky Humans, Grave Business, 'Tahiti', Nile, and Battle Merchants.
Since 2012 Whelon has written and drawn the monthly "Dr. Dig" comic strip for Cricket Media Group's 'Dig' magazine.
Whelon is the cartoonist for Goodman Game's 'Dungeon Crawl Classics' Role Playing Game.
Whelon has also worked as an Art Director for Ogilvy & Mather, an illustrator, Flash developer and production artist.
Whelon was born and raised in Basingstoke, England. He is a member of the National Cartoonists Society and the Society of Children's Book Writers and Illustrators. He is represented by the Beehive Illustration Agency.
He is the brother to Emily Jordan.
Whelon's current project is a crowd-funded puzzle book for kids called Wizard Pickles.

## RPG Game illustration credits
### Interior artist

* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #13: Crypt of the Devil Lich
* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #4: Bloody Jack's Gold
* 2003 - New Glory Naval Base

### Cover artist

* 2005 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #21: Assault on Stormbringer Castle
* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #14: Dungeon Interludes
* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #9: Dungeon Geomorphs
* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #7: The Secret of Smuggler's Cove
* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #5: Aerie Of The Crow God

### Back cover artist

* 2004 - Dungeon Crawl Classics #4: Bloody Jack's Gold

### Illustrator

* 2003 - Blood Tomb
# On Golden Pond

On Golden Pond may refer to:
* On Golden Pond (play), a 1979 play by Ernest Thompson
* On Golden Pond (1981 film), a film adaptation of the play, starring Katharine Hepburn and Henry Fonda
* On Golden Pond (2001 film), a television adaptation of the play, starring Julie Andrews and Christopher Plummer
# 1995 Brownlow Medal

The 1995 Brownlow Medal was the 68th year the award was presented to the player adjudged the fairest and best player during the Australian Football League (AFL) home-and-away season. Paul Kelly of the Sydney Swans won the medal by polling twenty-one votes during the 1995 AFL season. For the first time, the State Government legalised betting on the Brownlow Medal, a move which concerned some due to the high potential for corruption. The pre-count favourites for the medal were Wayne Carey (3/1), Wayne Campbell (7/2), Peter Matera (10/1), James Hird and Craig Bradley (each 12/1). Eventual winner Paul Kelly was considered a 25/1 outside chance.

## Leading vote-getters

| | Player | Votes |
| 1st | Paul Kelly (Sydney) | 21 |
| | Darren Jarman (Hawthorn)* | 18 |
| | Garry Hocking (Geelong)* | 17 |
| =2nd | Michael Long (Essendon) | 16 |
| =2nd | Matthew Knights (Richmond) | 16 |
| =2nd | Robert Harvey (St Kilda) | 16 |
| =2nd | Paul Couch (Geelong) | 16 |
| 6th | Jim Stynes (Melbourne) | 15 |
| =7th | Wayne Carey (North Melbourne) | 14 |
| =7th | Tony Liberatore (Footscray) | 14 |
| =9th | Peter Matera (West Coast) | 13 |
| =9th | Scott Chisholm (Fremantle) | 13 |
| =9th | Michael Voss (Brisbane Bears) | 13 |
| =9th | Wayne Schwass (North Melbourne) | 13 |
| | Andrew Jarman (Adelaide)* | 13 |
| | Stewart Loewe (St Kilda)* | 13 |
* The player was ineligible to win the medal due to suspension by the AFL Tribunal during the year.
# Papannapet Samsthanam

Raja of Papannapet or Papannapet Samsthanam was vassal of Nizam of Hyderabad, India. It was part of the undivided Medak district of Telangana state. The rulers of this Samsthanam had marital relations with famous Gadwal Samsthanam. Popular rulers of Samsthanam were Rai Bagan Maharani Shankaramma and Raja Sadashiva Reddy.

## History

Erstwhile Papannapet Samsthanam covered almost entire undivided Medak district. In the history it was said as part of Andhol Rajyam with 24 paraganas (administrative units) and was ruled by the princess Rai Bagan Maharani Shankaramma, daughter of Sanga Reddy and Rajamma. She was born in 1702 at Gaudicherla Village. The ruler of Papannapet Samsthanam Ramadurga Venkata Narasimha Reddy (1720–1760) married her for her bravery. After the demise of Raja Narasimha Reddy in 1760, the power of Samsthanam went into the hands of Rani Lingayamma II (1760–1764) with the prevailing political situations. When the peshwa (prime minister) of the Maratha Empire invaded Nizam's territory, Rani Shankaramma countered them, for which she was honoured with the title Rai Bagan (Royal Tigress) and was restored to power as Rani of Samsthanam in 1764. She then built Sangareddi, named after her father Sanga Reddy Rajampet, named after her mother Rajamma. She was also credited with the building of Shankarampet after her name and Papannapet, named after Merelli Papanna. She adopted Sadashiva Reddy who married Parvathi Devi, daughter of Gadwal Samsthanam ruler Somanatha Bhupala. Sadashivapet was named after her adopted son, Raja Sadashiva Reddy. Rani Shankaramma died in 1774. Papannapet Samsthanam, which was already in legal disputes by the early 20th century after the death of Raja Durga Reddy, was merged into Hyderabad State in 1948, during the rule of Raja Ramachandra Reddy Bahadur.
In the history Rani Shankaramma was compared with Rani Ahilya Bai and Rani Rudrama Devi by historians for her administrative skills and valour. She was credited with agricultural development such as constructing ponds and was regarded as a social reformer for her act of making Neerudi Papanna, a dalit, as commander. Many folkloric stories were sung describing her valour.
Historians such as B. N. Shastri said that Papannapet Samsthanam history is clearly recorded from the rule of Rani Shankaramma. Suravaram Prathapa Reddy mentioned Rani Shankaramma and Raja Sadashiva Reddy in the journal Golconda Patrika. Chidire Lakshmana Shastri, who was the Raja purohit of Samsthanam, published the history of Samsthanam, titled Medak Rajula Charitra (1979–1980) by gathering information from books such as Maa Poorva Vamshavali by Rani Lingayamma, Maa Vamsha Charitra written in Urdu by Raja Venkata Narasimha Reddy, Maa Samsthana Charitra, Lingayamma Charitra by Venkatadwari, Tirumalacharya's Shaurya Rajya Vamshavali, Shrimajjoginatha Charitra by Mudigonda Ramakrishna Kavi. Mudunga Ranga Krishnamacharyulu wrote Andhol-Jogipet (2006–2007) and Shauryaveerya Reddy Thrayam (2012) describing the Samsthanam. The history of Samsthanam is in circulation under the names "Andhol Rajula Charitra", "Medak Rajula Charitra", and "Rangampeta Charitra".
# Myladi

Myladi may refer to:
* Myladi, Kerala, India
* Myladi, Tamil Nadu, India
# Desert Patrol (film)

Desert Patrol is a 1938 American Western film directed by Sam Newfield and written by Fred Myton. The film stars Bob Steele, Marion Weldon, Rex Lease, Ted Adams, Forrest Taylor and Budd Buster. The film was released on June 6, 1938, by Republic Pictures.

## Plot

After the death of a Ranger, Dave Austin is tasked by the Captain to conduct an investigation. To gather information, he assumes the identity of an outlaw and encounters Apache Joe, who he discovers is the perpetrator. Additionally, he becomes acquainted with Dan Drury, who facilitates money transfers between Apache Joe and his superior. Austin secures employment on Drury's ranch, but encounters difficulties when Drury's sister Jean exposes his true identity.

## Cast

* Bob Steele as Dave Austin
* Marion Weldon as Jean Drury
* Rex Lease as Dan Drury
* Ted Adams as Apache Joe
* Forrest Taylor as Martin Rand
* Budd Buster as Hezi Watts
* Steve Clark as Captain
* Jack Ingram as Chet
* Julian Madison as Carson
# PANSA

The Polish Air Navigation Services Agency (PANSA) started its duty in 2007 as an independent unit, after isolating from "Polish Airports". It is running as a state agency which deals with air traffic management (ATM). PANSA's main obligations and objects are:
* Airspace Management (ASM)
* Air Traffic Flow Management (AFTM)
* to provide Air Traffic Services (ATS)
The main object for the Agency is to provide the safety for air traffic in FIR Warsaw. While being in the air an aircraft is under constant surveillance of Air Traffic Controllers (ATCO). Their duty is to provide safe distance (separation) between the aircraft and in case of happening the dangerous situations - to give pilots the appropriate help.
The Agency's control activity is based on three levels:
* Area (En-route) Control
* Approach (Terminal) Control
* Tower (Airport) Control
Additionally the Agency provides also Flight Information Service (FIS) in uncontrolled airspace. It coordinates as well with Search and Rescue (SAR) providing Alerting Service (ALRS).
# -one

The suffix -one is used in organic chemistry to form names of organic compounds containing the -C(=O)- group: see ketone. Sometimes a number between hyphens is inserted before it to state which atom the =O atom is attached to. This suffix was extracted from the word acetone. The final "-e" disappears if it is followed by another suffix that starts with a vowel.
# Disciplinary sanctions and punishment in penal facilities

Disciplinary sanctions and punishment in penal facilities are punishments for violation of discipline in penal facilities, typically delivered by penal facility officials. They vary depending on the country, historical period, and facility type.

## United States

In prisons of the United States, the following types of disciplinary punishment are reported by the ACLU: physical punishment, punitive segregation, losing visitation privileges, restricting visitation privileges, monetary restitution for property damage, water deprivation, reducing shower privileges and extending sentences. Reportedly, convicts may not have received a disciplinary hearing or may not receive a fair hearing.
The U.S. Supreme Court provided four criteria to test whether prison regulations violate the U.S. Constitution (Turner v. Safley, 1987):
* whether the regulation has a "valid, rational connection" to a legitimate governmental interest
* whether alternative means are open to inmates to exercise the asserted right
* what impact an accommodation of the right would have on guards and inmates and prison resources
* whether there are "ready alternatives" to the regulation
Many prisons have various "levels of discipline", with accordingly varied punishments.
Courts found punishments by physical abuse or degrading conditions of confinement to be unconstitutional. (Jackson v. Bishop, 1968).
Prisoners may challenge their punishments in courts.