OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bishop of Stepney

The Bishop of Stepney is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of London, in the Province of Canterbury, England. The title takes its name after Stepney, an inner-city district in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. The post is held by Joanne Grenfell whose consecration as bishop, and start of her tenure as Bishop of Stepney, was on 3 July 2019 at St Paul's Cathedral; the principal consecrator was Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury.
The first bishop was appointed to take responsibility for North and East London, which had been under the care of the Bishop of Bedford; the new See was erected because the retiring bishop Robert Billing retained the See of Bedford, and Stepney was a more obvious See for the suffragan for the East End. In 1898, the new Bishop of Islington received responsibility for North London. In the experimental area scheme of 1970, the bishop was given oversight of the deaneries of Tower Hamlets, Hackney, and Islington. The Bishops suffragan of Stepney have been area bishops since the London area scheme was founded in 1979.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Stepney :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1895 | 1897 | George Forrest Browne | (1833–1930). Translated to Bristol |
| 1897 | 1901 | Arthur Winnington-Ingram | (1858–1946). Translated to London |
| 1901 | 1909 | Cosmo Gordon Lang | (1864–1945). Translated to York, and later to Canterbury |
| 1909 | 1919 | Luke Paget | (1853–1937). Formerly Bishop of Ipswich. Translated to Chester |
| 1919 | 1928 | Henry Mosley | (1868–1948). Translated to Southwell |
| 1928 | 1936 | Charles Curzon | (1878–1954). Translated to Exeter |
| 1936 | 1952 | Robert Moberly | (1884–1978) |
| 1952 | 1957 | Joost de Blank | (1908–1968) |
| 1957 | 1968 | Evered Lunt | (1900–1982) |
| 1968 | 1978 | Trevor Huddleston | (1913–1998). Translated to Mauritius |
| 1978 | 1991 | Jim Thompson | (1936–2003). First area bishop from 1979; translated to Bath and Wells |
| 1992 | 1995 | Richard Chartres | (b. 1947). Consecrated on 22 May 1992. Translated to London in 1995 |
| 1996 | 2002 | John Sentamu | (b. 1949). Translated to Birmingham, and later to York |
| 2003 | 2010 | Stephen Oliver | (b. 1948) Retired 6 July 2010 |
| 2010 | 2011 | Pete Broadbent Bishop of Willesden | Acted as Bishop of Stepney from 7 July 2010, effectively suspended from 23 November 2010 to 10 January 2011, resumed as Acting Bishop until 22 July 2011. |
| 2011 | 2018 | Adrian Newman | (b. 1958) Resigned on 31 October 2018 on health grounds. |
| 2018 | 2019 | Pete Broadbent Bishop of Willesden | Acting as Bishop of Stepney from 31 October 2018 until Grenfell's consecration. |
| 2019 | present | Joanne Grenfell | Since 3 July 2019 consecration. |
| Source(s): ||||
# Carpet America Recovery Effort

The Carpet America Recovery Effort or CARE is a joint industry-government non-profit organization whose mission is to develop market-based solutions for recovering value from discarded carpet. CARE was established on January 8, 2002 and their initial goals included a 10-year plan to increase the recycling and reuse of post-use carpet materials. CARE is led by voluntary partnerships and funded by its industry members. The CARE reclamation network consists of CARE facilities around the United States that collect used carpet. Since its start in 2002, CARE has expanded its reclamation network from 5 to 58, and its members have diverted over one billion pounds of post-consumer carpet from landfills. In 2012, CARE issued a report detailing the progress made towards these goals. Those involved in the carpet industry can become a CARE member by paying annual dues.
# Carpesium

Carpesium is a genus of flowering plants in the aster family, Asteraceae. They are distributed in Europe and Asia; most occur in China and several are endemic to the country.
These are mainly perennial herbs, but a few species are annuals. The alternately arranged leaves have smooth or toothed edges and are sometimes borne on winged petioles. The flower heads occur at the ends of branches or in the leaf axils, alone or in clusters. There are many yellowish disc florets at the center and usually some tubular or ray-like florets around the edge of the head. The fruit is a hairless, ribbed, beaked achene.
Several species, including C. abrotanoides, C. divaricatum, and C. rosulatum, have been used in traditional medicine in China and Korea.

## Species

* Carpesium abrotanoides
* Carpesium cernuum
* Carpesium cordatum
* Carpesium divaricatum
* Carpesium faberi
* Carpesium gigas
* Carpesium glossophyllum
* Carpesium humile
* Carpesium kweichowense
* Carpesium leptophyllum
* Carpesium lipskyi
* Carpesium longifolium
* Carpesium macrocephalum
* Carpesium minus
* Carpesium nepalense
* Carpesium rosulatum
* Carpesium scapiforme
* Carpesium spathiforme
* Carpesium szechuanense
* Carpesium trachelifolium
* Carpesium triste
* Carpesium velutinum
* Carpesium verbascifolium
* Carpesium zhouquensis
# Bjarne Øen

Bjarne Øen (6 November 1898 – 20 September 1994) was a Norwegian pilot, military officer and Lieutenant General of the Royal Norwegian Air Force. During World War II he played a central role in building up the Royal Norwegian Air Force in Canada and the United Kingdom. He served as Chief of Defence of Norway from 1957 to 1963.

## Biography

Adolf Bjarne Øen was born in Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. He was the son of Ole O. Øen (1860–1927) and Marie Eline Stuve (1873–1964). He graduated from the Norwegian Military Academy in 1920, and from the Norwegian Military College in 1923. From 1923 to 1924, he was a student at Hæren Flight School, where he continued as an instructor until 1925. At the time of the start of World War II, Captain Øen was the airport manager of the newly opened Fornebu Airport outside Oslo.
After the Occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany in 1940, he was appointed temporary chief (General Inspector) for Norwegian Army Air Force. When the Norwegian Army Air Service training camp in southern Ontario (Little Norway) was opened November 1940, Øen was assigned to oversee training. When Ole Reistad arrived at the camp in 1941, Øen was transferred to London as chief of staff to Commander in Chief Hjalmar Riiser-Larsen. In 1942, Øen was promoted to Lieutenant Colonel.
The Royal Norwegian Air Force was established as a separate arm of the Norwegian armed forces in 1944. In January 1945 he conducted an inspection trip in Norway in preparation for the planned liberation of Norway. After the war, Lieutenant General Øen took over the position of Chief of the Air Force, a position he held for five years. After that he was in charge of the Royal Norwegian Air Force Academy for three years. He served as Chief of Defence of Norway (sjef for Forsvarsstaben) from 1957 to 1963.

## Honors

In 1929, Øen received the King's Medal of Merit (Kongens fortjenstmedalje) in gold. In 1947 he was awarded the title of Commander with Star of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav, for his war contributions. Among foreign awards, he also received the American Legion of Merit, the French Légion d'honneur and was made a Honorary Commanders of the Order of the British Empire. He died during 1994 and was buried at Vestre gravlund in Oslo.
# Carolus (name)

Carolus is the medieval Latin form of the name Charles. It was the name of various Frankish rulers, most notably of Charlemagne (742–814).
The given name also gave rise to a surname in the 17th century.

## People
### First name or title

* Carolus Andriamatsinoro (born 1989), Malagasy footballer
* Carolus Arretinus or Carlo Marsuppini (1399–1453), Italian humanist and chancellor
* Carolus Clusius (Charles de l'Écluse), Flemish doctor and botanist
* Carolus de Tilly (1642–1698), French Roman Catholic prelate
* Carolus-Duran (Charles Auguste Émile Durand), French painter
* Carolus Fernández de Velasco (1596–1665) Belgian Roman Catholic clergy
* Carolus Antonius Fodor or Carel Anton Fodor (1768–1846), Dutch composer
* Carolus Gallus (1530–1616), Dutch minister and polemicist
* Carolus Hacquart (c. 1640 – after 1686), Flemish composer
* Carolus Magnus Hutschenreuther (1794–1845), German industrialist
* Carolus Adrianus Johannes Kreutz (born 1954), Dutch orchidologist, botanical writer and taxonomist
* Carolus Lassila (1922–1987), Finnish diplomat
* Carolus Luython (1557–1620), Belgian composer
* Carolus Linnaeus (Carl Linnaeus or Carl von Linné), Swedish botanist and physician
* Carolus Linnaeus the Younger (Carl Linnaeus the Younger), Swedish naturalist
* Carolus Luython, 17th-century composer
* Carolus Magnus (Charlemagne), Holy Roman Emperor
* Carolus Maneken (1419–1493), professor
* Carolus Mulerius (1601–1638), Dutch Hispanist and grammarian
* Carolus Niellius (1576–1652), Dutch Remonstrant minister
* Carolus Nolet (born 1940/41), Dutch businessman
* Carolus Polodig (1671–1714), Czech Roman Catholic prelate
* Carolus Johannes Reinecke (born 1941), South African rector
* Carolus Rex (Charles XII of Sweden), King of Sweden
* Carolus Sigonius (c. 1524 – 1584), Italian humanist
* Carolus Souliaert (died 1540), 16th-century composer
* Carolus Stoffels (1893–1957), Dutch modern pentathlete
* Carolus Wimmer (born 1948), German politician
* Carolus Wrede (1860–1927), Finnish industrialist

### Middle name

* Christianus Carolus Henricus van der Aa (1718–1793), Dutch Lutheran pastor
* Francis Carolus Eeles (1876–1954), English liturgical scholar and ecclesiastical historian

### Surname

* Cheryl Carolus, South African politician
* Jean Carolus, 19th-century Belgian artist
* Johann Carolus, 17th-century newspaper publisher
* Joris Carolus, 17th-century Dutch cartographer
* Louis Carolus-Barré (1910–1993), French librarian and medievalist
# Carolus (coin)

Carolus is the name given to a number of gold coins:
* a coin struck during the reign of Charles I of England. It was originally valued at 20 shillings, but later 23.
* the Carolusgulden first minted by Charles V (Holy Roman Empire) in 1517, see Dutch Guilder#History
* the Carolus dollar, a Spanish-American peso or piece of eight issued by Charles III (1759-88) and Charles IV (1788-1808) of Spain.
# João Salaviza

João Salaviza (born João Salaviza Manso Feldman da Silva; 19 February 1984) is a Portuguese film director, screenwriter, editor, producer, and former actor. He is the recipient of several accolades, including the Short Film Golden Bear, the Short Film Palme d'Or, and the Un Certain Regard.

## Biography

João Salaviza was born on 19 February 1984, in Lisbon, Portugal. His father is José Edgar Feldman, a film director, and his mother is a producer. He studied at the Lisbon Theatre and Film School and at the Universidad del Cine de Buenos Aires, in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
His film Arena won the Short Film Palme d'Or at the 2009 Cannes Film Festival. In 2012, his film Rafa won the Golden Bear for Best Short Film at the 62nd Berlin International Film Festival. Salaviza worked as assistant editor in Manoel de Oliveira's Eccentricities of a Blonde-haired Girl.

## Filmography
### Short films

* Duas Pessoas (2004)
* Arena (2009)
* Casa Na Comporta (2010)
* Hotel Müller (2010)
* Cerro Negro (2012)
* Rafa (2012)
* Russa (2018)

### Documentary

* STROKKUR (2011)
* High Cities of Bone (2017)

### Films

* Montanha (2015)
* The Dead and the Others (2018)
* The Buriti Flower (2023)
# Birmingham Church Building Society

The Birmingham Church Building Society was formed in 1838 in Birmingham, England, with the purpose of building ten new churches.

## History

The Bishop of Worcester, Robert Carr, chaired a meeting in Birmingham on 27 November 1838, at which the Birmingham Church Building Society was formed. The objective of the society was to build ten churches in the town (as it then was) to cater for the expanding population, and as a consequence it became known as the Ten Churches Fund. Initial collections for the society were promising and quickly reached £10,000 and many people paid by regular subscription.
The Society eventually constructed 5 churches which were:
* St Matthew's Church, Duddeston and Nechells 1840
* St Mark's Church, Ladywood 1841 (demolished 1947)
* St Luke's Church, Bristol Street 1842 (rebuild 1903, demolished 2018)
* St Stephen the Martyr's Church, Newtown Row 1844 (demolished after 1950)
* St Andrew's Church, Bordesley 1846 (demolished 1985)
However, the society never lived up to its original aims, lacking sufficient funds, and it was superseded in 1865 by the Birmingham Church Extension Society.
# Judge Winter

Judge Winter may refer to:
* Ralph K. Winter Jr. (1935–2020), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit
* Harrison Lee Winter (1921–1990), judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit
# Juan Uslé

Juan Uslé Oceja (born 1954) is a Spanish contemporary painter. His work varies between abstraction and figurative representation. In 2002, he received the Premio Nacional de Artes Plásticas, a national arts prize awarded by the Ministerio de Cultura of Spain. He works both in New York City and in Saro in Cantabria.

## Early life and education

Uslé was born on December 19, 1954, in Santander, Cantabria, in northern Spain. He studied at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Carlos de Valencia, in Valencia in eastern Spain, between 1973 and 1977. Uslé is married to artist Victoria Civera, who he has occasionally collaborated with in work. Together they have a daughter, Vicky Uslé (born 1981) who is also a painter.
Uslé moved to New York City with his family in 1987. He lives between New York City and Saro, Cantabria.
Uslé's first art exhibition in the United States was in 1988 at Farideh Cadot Gallery in New York City. Exhibitions of his work include Nudos Y Rizomas (2010), Es Baluard, Museu d'Art Modern i Contemporani de Palma, Mallorca; and Notes on Soñe que Revelabas (2019), Museu D'Art Contemporani d'Eivissa [ca], Ibiza.
# Café de cebada

Café de cebada (Spanish for 'coffee of barley') may, depending on region, refer to:
* Caffé d'orzo, an espresso-like coffee substitute
* Barley tea, a much lighter tisane (herbal tea) than caffé d'orzo
# Hey Doc

Hey Doc (foaled 7 September 2013) is a retired Australian bred thoroughbred racehorse that won four Group 1 races, most notably the Manikato Stakes on two occasions.

## Background

Hey Doc was sold at the Inglis Victorian yearling sales for the amount of A$85,000.

## Racing career

Hey Doc was successful in his racing debut, winning a two-year-old race at Morphettville Racecourse.
As a three-year-old, Hey Doc raced on ten occasions, recording 5 wins, culminating in his first Group 1 race the Australian Guineas.
In his next preparation, Hey Doc won his second Group 1 race when successful in the Manikato Stakes at the odds of 20/1.
After an unsuccessful campaign following this victory, Hey Doc was sidelined from racing for over 12 months due to an operation to remove bone chips from a joint.
He returned to racing with success at his second run, winning his third Group 1 the Winterbottom Stakes at the odds of 12/1.
As a seven-year-old, Hey Doc won his second Manikato Stakes at Moonee Valley defeating Trekking by three quarters of a length and setting a new track record time of 1:08.76 for the 1,200 metre event.
In the 2020 World's Best Racehorse Rankings, Hey Doc was rated on 118, making him the equal 80th best racehorse in the world.
In 2021 it was announced that Hey Doc would be retired from racing.
# Hey Darling

Hey Darling may refer to:

## Songs

* "Hey Darling", by Ace of Base, from the album Da Capo
* "Hey Darling", by The Spencer Davis Group, from the album The Second Album
# Akashdeep S Batth

Akashdeep Singh Batth (born 30 January 1992) is an Indian Punjabi film director, producer, author and screenwriter. Batth made his directional debut with Myself Ghaint (2014). In 2011, Batth became a published author with his English fiction Anhad -The Man on Mission. Akashdeep was 18 years old when he first published his English fiction and 22 years old when he released his first Punjabi feature film, Myself Ghaint, thus becoming the youngest film director in the Punjabi film industry.

## Filmography

| Film | Status | Release Date | Notes | Feature Film |
| Myself Ghaint | Released | 9 May 2014 | Co- Producer, director, screenwriter | Yes |
| We Are Warriors | Pre-Production | TBA | Co-Producer, director, screenwriter | Yes |
| The Akali Babbar | Pre Production | TBA | Director, screenwriter | Yes |

## Author

| Title | Status | Release Date | Notes |
| Anhad- The Man on Mission | Released | 30 December 2011 | English novel (Fiction) |
# Weaver, West Virginia

Weaver is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia, United States.
The community was named after Henry Weaver, a mining official.
# We (Leo Ieiri album)

We (stylized as WE) is the fourth studio album by Japanese singer Leo Ieiri. It was released on July 6, 2016, through Colourful Records. The album yielded three singles, including "Hello to the World", "Bokutachi no Mirai" and the best-selling "Kimi ga Kureta Natsu".

## Background and release

The album and subsequent concert tour were announced jointly on May 27, 2016. Ieri has stated that the album's title represents the mindset of unity she felt while making the record, and she described the road from her self-titled debut to the inclusive We as a "journey". According to Ieri, the album is a dedication to all the people she has met along the way as well as a show of gratitude for everything that has transpired since the beginning of her career. We was released in two formats, one CD-only version, and a limited edition including a DVD featuring her Live at Zepp 2016: Two Colours concert held on February 2, 2016 at Zepp DiverCity and the music videos to "Hello to the World" and "Bokutachi no Mirai".

## Commercial performance

We entered the daily Oricon Albums Chart at number 5, where it also peaked. The album debuted at number 6, with 18,000 copies sold in its first week. It charted for seventeen weeks and sold a reported total of 34,000 copies during its run. We peaked at number 8 on the Billboard Japan Hot Albums chart and number 6 on the Top Albums Sales chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Japan Daily Albums (Oricon) | 5 |
| Japan Weekly Albums (Oricon) | 6 |
| Japan Monthly Albums (Oricon) | 21 |
| Japan Hot Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
| Japan Top Albums Sales (Billboard) | 6 |

## Sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan | — | 34,000 |
# Hifu (garment)

Hifu (被風, 被布, 披風（ひふ, ひふ, ひふ）) is a kind of jacket traditionally worn over a kimono. Towards the end of the Edo Period (1603–1867), it was worn by men in cultural positions, such as by chajin (tea ceremony masters) and haijin (haiku poets). It later came to be worn by women. Sodenashi hifu are sleeveless and more likely to be worn by children, while sleeved hifu are more often worn by adults. Sleeveless hifu serve as smocks, protecting the clothing underneath, while sleeved hifu are more likely to be worn for warmth. Sleeveless hifu are commonly seen as part of a child's clothing when worn for Shichi-Go-San.
It is the origin of current kimono coat.

## Structure

* Open
* Closed
* An azuma-coat, tying at the hip, of similar cut
The hifu's shape and use are similar to those of the haori (a wrapped-front kimono coat). Unlike the haori, however, the hifu is a double-breasted coat; the front panels are wide enough to cover the whole chest, and they tie (or button) at the shoulders. Its neckline is square with a flat collar (banryo), not a round collar (marukubi). A hifu may be padded for extra warmth.
Fancy hifu are often made of rinzu (Japanese figured silk satin) and tied with silk braided cords in a chrysanthemum knot. They are worn by young children on the occasion of Shichi-Go-San, as part of an auspicious formal outfit.

## Gallery

* 1912
* 1910s or 1920s
* A 1920s hifu with ribbon ties.
* A schoolteacher wearing a hifu with white ties, 1912.
* Niijima Yae in a hifu
# Hifehettumeh Neiy Karuna

Hifehettumeh Neiy Karuna is a 1996 Maldivian drama film directed by Mohamed Rasheed. Produced by Aslam Rasheed under Slam Studio, the film stars Niuma Mohamed, Ibrahim Wisan and Arifa Ibrahim in pivotal roles.

## Premise

Mohamed Ali (Abdul Raheem) adopted his niece Thasneem when his wife, Shakeela (Arifa Ibrahim) promised to take her as their own child since the couple are still not blessed with a child. She grew up with love and adore until Shakeela was found to be pregnant with a child.

## Cast

* Niuma Mohamed as Thasneem
* Arifa Ibrahim as Shakeela
* Abdul Raheem as Mohamed Ali
* Ibrahim Wisan as Javid
* Mariyam Agisa as Baby
* Shelin as Thasneem (child)
* Enee as Thasneem (child)
* Nooma Ibrahim as Shehenaz
* Chilhiya Moosa Manik as Moosabe
# Akiba Dam

The Akiba Dam (秋葉ダム, Akiba damu) is a dam on the Tenryū River, located in Tenryū-ku, Hamamatsu, Shizuoka Prefecture on the island of Honshū, Japan.

## History

The potential of the Tenryū River valley for hydroelectric power development was realized by the Meiji government at the start of the 20th century. The Tenryū River was characterized by a high volume of flow and a fast current. Its mountainous upper reaches and tributaries were areas of steep valleys and abundant rainfall, and were sparsely populated. However, the bulk of investment in hydroelectric power generation in the region was centered on the Ōi River, and it was not until the Taishō period that development began on the Tenryū River. Private entrepreneur Fukuzawa Momosuke founded the Tenryūgawa Electric Power (天竜川電力, Tenryūgawa Denroku), which later became Yasaku Hydroelectric (矢作水力電気, Yasaku Suiroku Denki) before it was nationalized into the pre-war government monopoly Japan Electric Generation and Transmission Company (日本発送電株式会社, Nippon Hassoden K.K.) in 1938. The first dams on the main stream of the Tenryū River were built in Nagano Prefecture. To develop of the hydroelectric potential of the river in Shizuoka Prefecture, the post-war Japanese government turned to the Electric Power Development Company. The new company, in part through foreign aid loans from the United Nations, and with the use of new dam technologies completed the huge Sakuma Dam in the 1956, at the time the 10th largest in the world. The Akiba Dam was designed as a pumped-storage hydroelectricity facility, with the discharge from Sakuma Dam discharging through a penstock into a lake created by the smaller Akiba Dam downstream. The reversible turbine generators at the Sakuma power plant were designed to function as either electrical power generators, or as pumps, to reverse the flow of water back into the reservoir in times of low demand. Construction began in 1954 and was completed in 1958 by the Kumagai Gumi.

## Design

The Akiba Dam is a hollow-core concrete gravity dam with several central spillways. It supplies water to the nearby Akiba No. 1 Hydroelectric Power Station, with a rated capacity of 45,300 kW, and to the Akiba No. 2 Hydroelectric Power Station, with a rated capacity of 34,900 kW. A third station, the Akiba No. 3 Hydroelectric Power Station was added in 1989 with a rated capacity of 46,900 kW. The Akiba Dam was designed as a multipurpose dam. In addition to hydroelectric power generation, the dam provides industrial water to the city of Hamamatsu, and water for irrigation to a large area of eastern Shizuoka Prefecture.
However, as with other dams on the Tenryū and Ōi rivers, the dam has been rapidly filling with sand and silt from the mountains upstream, and the reduction of the amount of sand and silt reaching the river mouth has caused problems with coastal erosion.

## Surroundings

The Akiba Dam Reservoir is a popular attraction for canoeing and camping, due to its proximity to downtown Hamamatsu as well as the Akihasan Hongū Akiha Jinja, and it is located within the boundaries of the Tenryū-Okumikawa Quasi-National Park.