OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Quiet Life (song)

"Quiet Life" is a song by the British new wave band Japan. It is the title track of their 1979 album Quiet Life. The lyrics to the song refer to the problems the band was going through at the time. They had lost their US record contract and Hansa Records had been pressuring them for a hit single in the UK.
"Quiet Life" was first released as a single in Japan in December 1979 with the B-side "Halloween". In March 1980, it was released in Germany and the Netherlands with the B-side "Second That Emotion", whereas in the UK "Quiet Life" was released as the B-side of the unsuccessful "Second That Emotion". Following the commercial success of the band's 1981 album Tin Drum, Hansa Records reissued the song as a single that year to promote the band's upcoming compilation album Assemblage. It became a top 20 hit on the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number 19 in October 1981 for 2 weeks.

## Track listings

7": Ariola / AHA 1013 (1979, Japan)
* "Quiet Life" – 4:14
* "Halloween" – 4:24
7": Hansa (1980, Germany and the Netherlands)
* "Quiet Life" – 3:51
* "Second That Emotion" – 3:46
7" B-side: Ariola / AHA 559 (1980, UK)
* "Second That Emotion" – 3:46
* "Quiet Life" – 3:51
7": Hansa / HANSA 6 (1981, UK)
* "Quiet Life" – 3:34
* "A Foreign Place" – 3:11
12" Hansa / HANSA 12-6 (1981, UK)
* "Quiet Life" (Extended Version) – 4:50
* "A Foreign Place" – 3:11
* "Fall in Love With Me" – 4:30

## Charts

| Chart (1981) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 19 |
# Trigonaphera bocageana

Trigonaphera bocageana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cancellariidae, the nutmeg snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 20 mm (0.79 in).

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in China, Japan, Taiwan and the Philippines
# Brevimyrus niger

Brevimyrus niger is an African freshwater fish of the family Mormyridae.

## Taxonomy

Brevimyrus niger is the sole species in the genus Brevimyrus.

## Distribution and habitat

The fish is widespread throughout Western Africa and lives the basins of the Senegal river, Chad, Niger, and many others.
# Melanoptilia nigra

Melanoptilia nigra is a moth of the family Pterophoridae. It is known from Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. Adults are on wing in September and December.
# Admiral Turner

Admiral Turner may refer to:
* Arthur Francis Turner (1912–1991), British naval officer
* Frederick C. Turner (1923–2014), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Richmond K. Turner (1885–1961), served in the U.S. Navy during World War II
* Stansfield Turner (1923–2018), Admiral and former Director of Central Intelligence
# Postal codes in Croatia

Postal codes in Croatia are 5 digit numeric. There are 20 two digit zones defined. Zagreb City and Zagreb County have one, each other first level administrative country subdivision, i.e. one of the counties of Croatia, has its own range.
From the 10 possible 1 digit ranges only 5 are assigned:
* 1 Zagreb region,
* 2 Southern Croatia,
* 3 Eastern Croatia,
* 4 Central Croatia except Zagreb region,
* 5 Western Croatia.
In the range 1xxxx only one two digit range namely 10xxx is assigned, the maximum of subranges exists is in the 4xxxx range with 7 ranges.
| Range | Location |
| 10xxx | City of Zagreb and Zagreb County |
| 20xxx | Dubrovnik-Neretva County |
| 21xxx | Split-Dalmatia County |
| 22xxx | Šibenik-Knin County |
| 23xxx | Zadar County |
| 31xxx | Osijek-Baranja County |
| 32xxx | Vukovar-Srijem County |
| 33xxx | Virovitica-Podravina County |
| 34xxx | Požega-Slavonia County |
| 35xxx | Brod-Posavina County |
| 40xxx | Međimurje County |
| 42xxx | Varaždin County |
| 43xxx | Bjelovar-Bilogora County |
| 44xxx | Sisak-Moslavina County |
| 47xxx | Karlovac County |
| 48xxx | Koprivnica-Križevci County |
| 49xxx | Krapina-Zagorje County |
| 51xxx | Primorje-Gorski Kotar County |
| 52xxx | Istria County |
| 53xxx | Lika-Senj County |
Three cities have a postal code with 4 zeros: 10000 Zagreb, 20000 Dubrovnik, 40000 Čakovec.
| Range | City | County |
| 10000 | Zagreb | Zagreb County |
| 20000 | Dubrovnik | Dubrovnik–Neretva County |
| 21000 | Split | Split-Dalmatia County |
| 22000 | Šibenik | Šibenik-Knin County |
| 23000 | Zadar | Zadar County |
| 31000 | Osijek | Osijek-Baranja County |
| 32000 | Vukovar | Vukovar-Syrmia County |
| 33000 | Virovitica | Virovitica–Podravina County |
| 34000 | Požega | Požega-Slavonia County |
| 35000 | Slavonski Brod | Brod–Posavina County |
| 40000 | Čakovec | Međimurje County |
| 42000 | Varaždin | Varaždin County |
| 43000 | Bjelovar | Bjelovar–Bilogora County |
| 44000 | Sisak | Sisak–Moslavina County |
| 47000 | Karlovac | Karlovac County |
| 48000 | Koprivnica | Koprivnica-Križevci County |
| 49000 | Krapina | Krapina-Zagorje County |
| 51000 | Rijeka | Primorje-Gorski Kotar County |
| 52000 | Pazin | Istria County |
| 53000 | Gospić | Lika-Senj County |

## Old system

After independence, Croatia went on to use the 5 digit numeric postal codes once assigned to the Socialist Republic of Croatia (within SFR Yugoslavia). The system had assigned the ranges 4xxxx and 5xxxx to the republic.
# Michael J. Deas

Michael J. Deas (born 1956) is an American realist painter and illustrator whose work is known for both its technical skill and "a growing sense of grace and serenity". He is cited in Roger and Walt Reed's definitive history of illustration, The Illustrator in America. He works primarily in oils and graphite. Deas began creating illustrations while studying fine art in New York during the 1970s. He has since gone on to paint six covers for Time magazine and 25 stamps for the US Postal Service, including likenesses of Tennessee Williams (1995), Marilyn Monroe (1995), F. Scott Fitzgerald (1996), Meriwether Lewis (2004), George H. W. Bush (2019) and Ruth Bader Ginsburg (2023). Other notable works include the US poster for Werner Herzog's film, Aguirre, the Wrath of God, and the cover art for the 20th-anniversary edition of Anne Rice's book, Interview with the Vampire. His most recognizable work is his luminous redesign of the Columbia Pictures logo, painted [with oils] in 1991 and in continuous use since that time.
Deas' work has been awarded seven medals from the Society of Illustrators; in 2004, his portrait of Benjamin Franklin, commissioned by Time magazine, received the Society's Hamilton King Award, conferred for best illustration of the year. Additional accolades include two gold medals for U.S. postage stamp illustrations and also work for Reader's Digest, Random House and Chiat/Day.
Deas' paintings have been exhibited at The Pierpont Morgan Library, the Smithsonian Institution, Historic Mount Vernon, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Louisiana Supreme Court, the Norman Rockwell Museum, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, and the Historic New Orleans Collection.
In 2012–2013, forty of his original illustrations and personal works were the subject of a solo exhibition at the Ogden Museum of Southern Art in 2012.
Between 1985 and 1988 Deas was an instructor at the School of Visual Arts in New York City. In addition to his artwork, Deas is a noted authority on Edgar Allan Poe. His 1989 book, The Portraits & Daguerreotypes of Edgar Allan Poe, published by the University of Virginia, documents over 70 historic images of the poet and is now considered a standard reference work. In 2004, Deas was consulted by the Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore and was instrumental in identifying a Poe daguerreotype, stolen from the Hampden-Booth Theatre Library, that appeared on Antiques Roadshow.

## Selected works

* Earthbound (cover art) by Richard Matheson
* Interview with the Vampire (cover art) by Anne Rice
* Legends of Hollywood series
* Time Magazine (cover art), Special Issue, July 7, 2003
# Borderlands Books

Borderlands Books is a San Francisco independent bookstore specializing exclusively in science fiction, fantasy and horror.

## History

In 1997 Alan Beatts opened Borderlands in Hayes Valley as a used-only bookstore consisting of his personal collection and a selection of books from Know Knew Books in Palo Alto. In 2001 the store moved to 866 Valencia in the heart of the Mission District where it is currently located. Shortly after opening in the new location, Borderlands Books was awarded the "Best Sign Of De-Gentrification in the Mission" from the SF Bay Guardian.
On February 2, 2015, in an open letter posted on the store's website, the owners Alan Beatts and Jude Feldman, announced they would close the store on March 31, 2015, explaining they could not afford to pay San Francisco's recently enacted $15 minimum wage (a minimum wage that they support). The store later announced a plan to remain open by relying on 300 private sponsors at $100 apiece, and this goal was soon surpassed.
In November 2017, Borderlands Books purchased 1377 Haight St. in San Francisco from Recycled Records, which is slated to become its new permanent home.

## Events

The store makes appearances at horror and science-fiction conventions, and has hosted numerous events with authors and other genre visitors including Lou Anders, Chris Roberson, John Varley, Jacqueline Carey, John Picacio, Graham Joyce, Patricia McKillip, Paolo Bacigalupi David Drake, Randall Munroe, Steven Erikson, and Cory Doctorow.
Borderlands also hosted Tachyon Publications' anniversary party between 2001 and 2011 with the associated Emperor Norton Awards, given for “extraordinary invention and creativity unhindered by the constraints of paltry reason”. The first award was given to a single work of science fiction, fantasy, or horror, or to an author in these genres, and the second to any creation, creator, or service relating to those genres.

## Other Information

In 2008, Borderlands' owner Alan Beatts and general manager Jude Feldman were jointly nominated for a World Fantasy Award under the World Fantasy Special Award: Professional category. In late 2009, Beatts opened Borderlands Cafe adjacent to the bookstore.
Borderlands had three Sphynx cat mascots in 2011, named Frost, Hudson, and Newt. The original Sphynx mascot, named Ripley, died in May 2010.
In June 2020, allegations that Beatts had committed physical and sexual assault, made violent threats, and engaged in an abusive "pattern of behavior" were publicized on social media and became the subject of genre and local reporting. As a result, a number of authors announced they would no longer support the bookstore or use it as a venue for events.
# Ranald MacDonald (disambiguation)

Ranald MacDonald (1824–1894) was the first native English-speaker to teach the English language in Japan.
Ranald MacDonald may also refer to:
* Ranald MacDonald (bishop) (1756–1832), Scottish Roman Catholic bishop
* Ranald MacDonald (founder of Clanranald), Scottish, founder of the MacDonald of Clanranald
* Ranald Og MacDonald, captured Dunyvaig Castle in 1614
* Ranald Macdonald (1928–1999), Scottish rugby player
* Ranald Macdonald (journalist) (born 1938), Australian journalist, media executive, broadcaster and educator
* Ranald George Macdonald (1788–1873), Scottish clan chief and Member of Parliament
* Ranald Roderick Macdonald (1945–2007), British mathematician and psychologist
# Britz-Süd (Berlin U-Bahn)

Britz-Süd is a Berlin U-Bahn station located on the U7. It was opened in 1963 and constructed by W.Düttmann. Characteristics are the grey tiles on the walls. Until 2003 this station only had a southern entrance. In 2003 the northern entrance was opened due to BVG safety policies. The station is only 3,5m below the street. The next station is Johannisthaler Chaussee.
# Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council, 1872–1874

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Council who served from 1872 to 1874 were appointed for life by the Governor on the advice of the Premier. This list includes members between the beginning of the 1872 colonial election on 13 February 1872 and the beginning of the 1874–75 colonial election on 8 December 1874. The President was Sir Terence Murray until his death on 22 June 1873 and then John Hay.
| Name | Years in office | Office |
| George Allen | 1856–1861, 1861–1877 | Chairman of Committees (4 June 1856 – 15 January 1873) |
| John Blaxland | 1863–1884 | |
| William Busby | 1867–1887 | |
| William Byrnes | 1858–1861, 1861–1891 | |
| Alexander Campbell | 1864–1890 | |
| Charles Campbell | 1870–1888 | |
| John Campbell | 1856, 1861–1886 | |
| James Chisholm | 1865–1888 | |
| Edward Cox | 1874–1883 | |
| George Cox | 1863–1901 | |
| William Dalley | 1870–1873, 1875–1880, 1883–1888 | |
| Frederick Darley | 1868–1886 | |
| Leopold De Salis | 1874–1898 | |
| Joseph Docker | 1856–1861, 1863–1884 | Representative of the Government and Postmaster-General (16 December 1870 – 13 May 1872) Chairman of Committees (15 January 1873 – 9 February 1875) |
| John Fairfax | 1874–1877 | |
| John Frazer | 1874–1884 | |
| Samuel Gordon | 1861–1882 | |
| John Hay | 1867–1892 | President (8 July 1872 - 10 January 1892) |
| Thomas Holt | 1868–1883 | |
| Thomas Icely | 1843–1853; 1855–1856; 1864–1874 | |
| Joseph Innes | 1873–1881 | Representative of the Government (13 September 1873 – 8 February 1875) Attorney General (20 November 1873 – 8 February 1875) |
| Francis Lord | 1856–1861, 1864–1893 | |
| Sir William Macarthur | 1864–1882 | |
| Sir William Manning | 1861–1876, 1888–1895 | |
| Jacob Montefiore | 1856–1860, 1874–1877 | |
| Henry Moore | 1868–1888 | |
| Sir Terence Murray | 1862–1873 | President (14 October 1862 - 22 June 1873) |
| Edward Ogilvie | 1863–1889 | |
| Robert Owen | 1868–1878 | |
| Alexander Park | 1858–1861, 1868–1873 | |
| John Richardson | 1868–1887 | |
| Bourn Russell | 1858–1861, 1861–1880 | |
| Saul Samuel | 1872–1880 | Postmaster-General and Vice-President of the Executive Council (3 December 1872 – 8 February 1875) |
| Thomas Smart | 1870–1881 | |
| John Smith | 1874–1885 | |
| Sir Edward Deas Thomson | 1856–1861, 1861–1879 | |
| Robert Towns | 1856–1861, 1863–1873 | |
| John Watt | 1861–1866, 1874–1890 | |
| Elias Weekes | 1865–1880 | |
| James White | 1874–1890 | |
# Admiral Waldegrave

Admiral Waldegrave may refer to:
* Granville Waldegrave, 2nd Baron Radstock (1786–1857), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* William Waldegrave, 1st Baron Radstock (1753–1825), British Royal Navy admiral
* William Waldegrave, 8th Earl Waldegrave (1788–1859) was a British Royal Navy vice admiral
# Potsy

Potsy, Pottsy, or Potsie is a nickname. Uses include:
* Potsie Weber, character in the television show Happy Days
* Potsy Jones (1909–1990), American football player
* Potsy Clark (1894–1972), American football player and coach
* Pottsy, a comic strip by Jay Irving
* Pottsy, a character in M (1951) played by Raymond Burr
* Pottsy, a character in Turnout played by Peter Ferdinando
* Benjamin "Pottsy" Potts, a participant in Whale Wars
* Potsy, a variant of hopscotch
* Potsy, the main character of the video game Crackpots
* Potsy Ponciroli, co-creator of television series Still the King
# Fiduciary Institute of Southern Africa

The Fiduciary Institute of Southern Africa (FISA) is a non-profit professional organisation. It represents fiduciary practitioners and sets high minimum standards for the industry .

## Formation and activities

FISA was formed in 2008, when the Association of Trust Companies in South Africa (ATCSA), which was formed in 1932, was converted to a professional institute with individual membership. A new constitution was adopted to reflect the change of name and membership. Prior to the change, members were the main trust companies in South Africa on a corporate membership basis. After the change, members include employees of trust companies and individuals from the legal, accounting and financial planning professions.
FISA has approximately 700 individual members, who collectively manage assets in excess of R250 billion. They draft tens of thousand wills each year and administer around 50 percent of deceased estates reported to the offices of the Master of the High Court in South Africa. FISA also offers candidate membership for those wishing to enter the profession.
Activities of FISA members include estate planning, the drafting of wills, administration of trusts and estates, beneficiary funds, tax and financial advice and the management of client funds.
The organization is governed by a 10-person Council; as of 2023, the Chairperson was Eben Nel. Regional councilors represent the Northern, Gauteng, Central, Western Cape, Eastern Cape, and KwaZulu Natal regions. FISA liaises with the Master's Office and the South African Revenue Service in order to participate in optimising legal and compliance processes. It engages with the South African Treasury on issues that affect the industry and the public.

## Education

FISA aims to raise awareness and standards of fiduciary practice through education to benefit both practitioners and the public. FISA holds an annual conference at which practitioners and academics in the fiduciary field present and discuss topical issues. In 2011 FISA introduced a professional examination, in co-operation with the School of Financial Planning Law at the University of Free State, which gives successful candidates the designation of Fiduciary Practitioner of South Africa (FPSA). FISA also has a Bursary Trust Fund, through which it pays for the tuition of successful applicants.

## Outreach

FISA works actively to educate the public about fiduciary issues. It has a public helpdesk on its website which contains a complaints procedure and consumer education on executorships, Wills, and trusts. For the benefit of both its members and the public, the institute makes available the latest court decisions on fiduciary matters. The organization also has an active media campaign through which it educates journalists on fiduciary matters.

## Affiliations

FISA has strategic alliances with other professional bodies such as the South African Institute of Tax Practitioners, the Law Society of South Africa and the Financial Planning Institute with which it signed a memorandum of understanding in 2012.
# Michael J. Crowe

Michael J. Crowe (born 1936) is Rev. John J. Cavanaugh Professor Emeritus in the Program of Liberal Studies and Graduate Program in History and Philosophy of Science at the University of Notre Dame. He is best known for writing the influential book A History of Vector Analysis. After the Great Vector Debate of the 1890s it was generally assumed that quaternions had been superseded by vector analysis. But in his book, published in 1967, Crowe showed how, contrarily, vector analysis directly stemmed from the quaternions. In 1994 a new edition was published.

## Education and career

Crowe earned a BA in the Program of Liberal Studies and a BS in Science from the University of Notre Dame in 1958. He earned a PhD in the History of Science (with minors in Physics and Intellectual History) from the University of Wisconsin in 1965. His doctoral dissertation was The History of the Idea of a Vectorial System to 1910, which was published as the book A History of Vector Analysis two years later.
Thereafter Crowe wrote on various topics, from the history of physics and astronomy, to the Gestalt shifts in the Sherlock Holmes stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Crowe's book about the history of the extraterrestrial life debate was highly praised, and was followed by a companion source book in 2008.

## Honors

In 2010 Crowe was awarded the LeRoy E. Doggett Prize for Historical Astronomy by the American Astronomical Society.
# Niebla isidiosa

Niebla isidiosa is a fruticose lichen known only from Guadalupe Island. The epithet, isidiosa is in reference to isidia (isidium) on the thallus.

## Distinguishing features

Niebla isidiosa is characterized by a rigid thallus divided into irregularly widened branches, to 5 cm long and 5 cm across, by its development of dense isidia along the reticulate ridges of the cortex, by containing divaricatic acid, and by the absence of pycnidia. The irregular widened branches are similar to Niebla caespitosa, which not only lacks isidia, but also has a thinner cortex, 45–75 μm thick, in contrast to 100–150 μm thick in N. isidiosa. The thicker cortex of N. isidiosa—along with its reticulate ridging—is much like that of Niebla testudinaria, 100–150 μm thick; it also lacks isidia. Another similar species, Niebla sorediata, which has a relatively thin cortex, 30–40 μm thick, differs by the granular appearance of the isidia that become sorediate (soredium). Niebla isidiosa was probably derived from N. testudinaria, which also occurs on Guadalupe Island.

## Taxonomic history

Niebla isidiosa was collected by Edward Palmer on Guadalupe Island during Feb to May 1875.
R. Heber Howe, Jr., in a taxonomic revision of the genus Ramalina, in 1913. noted that a manuscript name—R. homalea f. isidiosa by Henry Willey on the specimen collected by Palmer—that it represented a "contingent phase of R. homalea." The epithet was adopted by Richard Spjut who also designated the Palmer specimen as holotype (biology) for a new species in his revision of the genus Niebla.
Another isidiate species, Niebla isidiaescens, described by Peter Bowler and collaborators in 1994, based on a type specimen from the southern state of Baja California, differs by the flagelliform (flagellum)branches with a cortex 45–75 μm thick, generally becoming thinner towards apex as in N. flagelliforma. This had been recognized for some time by Spjut under an unpublished name for specimens he collected in southern Baja California that he deposited with annotations at the United States National Herbarium (Smithsonian Institution) in 1986. Bowler and Janet Marsh in 2004 treated N. isidiosa as a synonym of their N. isdiaescens. Another isidiate species was considered a synonym of the non-isidiate N. homalea. No explanation was provided for the discordant taxonomy, while other inconsistencies have been reported.
# Bornella pele

Bornella pele is a species of nudibranch in the family Bornellidae. It is found in waters off Hawaiʻi, Australia, Japan, French Polynesia, and Réunion. The species epithet derives from Pele, the Hawaiian god of volcanoes, due to the nudibranch's red markings.

## Description

Bornella pele is a small species , growing up to 2 centimetres (0.79 in) in length. It is long and slug-like in shape.
The body is translucent white and speckled with opaque white spots. There are red streaks along the processes of the back and sides, from the oral tentacles to the base of the rhinopore sheaths, on the cerata and the inner side of the rhinphore sheaths.
# Ranald Leask

Ranald Leask is the international public relations and media manager of the University of Edinburgh, as of 2019. Previously, he was a public relations and media manager for the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. a position he was appointed to in May 2009.
Leask earlier spent ten years as a journalist in Scottish television, working as a reporter, producer, and presenter for STV News in Central Scotland.
Whilst studying for a Master of Arts degree in history at Aberdeen University, Leask worked for student radio and the campus newspaper.
# Thomas Brown (cricketer, born 1845)

Thomas Brown (born 9 August 1845, date of death unknown) was an English cricketer. He played nine first-class matches for Surrey between 1868 and 1874.