OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prostration formula

In the 1350 BC correspondence of 382 letters, called the Amarna letters, the prostration formula is usually the opening subservient remarks to the addressee, the Egyptian pharaoh. The formula is based on prostration, namely reverence and submissiveness. Often the letters are from vassal rulers or vassal city-states, especially in Canaan but also in other localities.
The formula is often repetitive, or multi-part, with parts seeming to repeat and can go forward in a typical standard format. However, the prostration formula may also be duplicated in a similar format at the end of a letter, or a foreshortened part of the formula may be entered, for effect, in the middle of a letter.

## Some example letters with the Prostration formula

The letters EA 242 and 246 are from Biridiya of Magidda-(Megiddo), (EA for 'el Amarna').

### Biridiya letter 242, no. 1 of 7: title: "Request granted"

    Say to the king-(i.e. pharaoh), my lord and my Sun: Message-('um–ma') of Biridiya, the ruler of Magidda, the loyal servant of the king. I prostrate myself at the feet of the king, my lord and my Sun, 7 times and 7 times. I herewith give what the king, my lord, requested: 30 oxen, [x sheep and Goats, x bi]rds [ ... ] ... [ ...And in]deed, [the ...] ... of the [l]and are at peace, but I am at war. —EA 242, lines 1-17 (complete, but with lacunae)
See: Amarna letters for the phrase "7 times and 7 times".

### Biridiya letter 246, no. 5 of 7: title: "The sons of Lab'ayu"

    Say to the king, my lord and my Sun: Message of Biridiya, your loyal servant. I fall at the feet of the king, m[y] lord and my Sun, 7 times and 7 times.
    I have heard the mes[sage] o[f] the ki[ng ...] .... (lacuna)
Reverse:
    and [ ... ], and indee[d ...] you ar[e ...]. May the king, my lord, know. The two sons of Lab'ayu have indeed gi[v]en their money to the 'Apiru and the Suteans in ord]er to w[age war again]st me. [May] the king [take cognizance] of [his servant]. —EA 246, 1-9, reverse 1-11 (complete, but with lacunae)

## An example of: "Dirt, Ground, Chair, and Footstool"
### Biryawaza letter EA 195, no. 2 of 4: title: "Waiting for the Pharaoh's words"

This letter contains all the uses of "dirt, ground, chair, and footstool", seldom found in one letter.
    Say to the king, my lord: Message of Biryawaza, your servant, the dirt at your feet, and the ground you tread on, the chair you sit on and the footstool at your feet. I fall at the feet of the king, my lord, the Sun of the dawn (over): li-me-ma (peoples), 7 times plus 7 times. My lord is the Sun in the sky, and like the coming forth of the Sun in the sky (your) servants await the coming forth of the words from the mouth of their lord. I am indeed, together with my troops and chariots, together with my brothers, my 'Apiru and my Suteans, at the disposition of the archers, wheresoever the king, my lord, shall order--(order me to go). —EA 195, lines 1-32 (complete)
# Merton Field

Merton Field is a grass playing field north of the main part of Christ Church Meadow and south of Merton College in central Oxford, England.
To the west are Merton Walk and Christ Church, one of the Oxford colleges. To the east is the University of Oxford Botanic Garden. To the south is Broad Walk a wide path on the northern edge of Christ Church Meadow. To the north, Dead Man's Walk skirts the edge of Merton Field following the line of the old city wall and Grove Walk leads to Merton Street, between Corpus Christi College and Merton College. The tower of Merton College Chapel dominates the view north from Merton Field.
Near to the eastern end of Dead Man's Walk is a plaque marking the first hot air balloon ascent in Britain, made by James Sadler (1753–1828). He ascended from Merton Field on 4 October 1783, landing in Woodeaton to the northeast of Oxford.

## Gallery

* View from the meadow, looking across the Merton Field sports fields towards Christ Church Cathedral.
* View of Merton Field with Merton College behind, looking north from Broad Walk on the northern edge of Christ Church Meadow.
* Merton Field, with Merton Walk to the left and Merton College in the distance.
* Dead Man's Walk at the northern side of Merton Field with Merton College on the left and Magdalen Tower in the distance.
# Orchid, Virginia

Orchid is an unincorporated community in Louisa County, Virginia, United States.
# Max Marlow

Max Marlow is the pen name of married British writing team Christopher Nicole and Diana Bachmann. They wrote 11 thriller novels from 1988 to 1998. They live in Guernsey, Channel Islands.
# Love, Texas

Love, Texas, is the name of two unincorporated communities:
* Love, Cass County, Texas
* Love, Swisher County, Texas
# Phil Feldesman

Philip Efraim Feldesman (June 21, 1919 – September 1, 1986) was an American bridge player.
Feldesman was born in Russia in 1919 and immigrated to New York City. He enlisted in the U.S. military in 1943 and became a naturalized citizen the next year.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Awards

* Fishbein Trophy (1) 1967
* Herman Trophy (1) 1961
* Mott-Smith Trophy (2) 1965, 1966

### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (14)
** Senior Masters Individual (1) 1957
** von Zedtwitz Life Master Pairs (3) 1961, 1962, 1967
** Wernher Open Pairs (2) 1961, 1962
** Open Pairs (1928-1962) (1) 1961
** Vanderbilt (2) 1965, 1966
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (3) 1962, 1963, 1966
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1973
** Reisinger (1) 1969

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Silodor Open Pairs (1) 1967
** Blue Ribbon Pairs (1) 1967
** Vanderbilt (1) 1969
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1965
** Reisinger (1) 1965
** Spingold (1) 1969
# John Clubbe (priest)

John Clubbe (c.1703—1773) was an English cleric and satirical writer.

## Life

The son of the Rev. George Clubbe, rector of Whatfield, Suffolk, he was born in or about 1703. He matriculated as a sizar of King's College, Cambridge in 1722, and took the degree of B.A. in 1726. He was then ordained, became vicar of Debenham, Suffolk, in 1730, and five years later succeeded to his father's living of Whatfield.
Clubbe died on 2 March 1773, at the age of seventy.

## Works

Clubbe was reputed as a literary talent with a keen sense of humour. Apart from a sermon printed in 1751, all his writings were originally published anonymously, and included:
* The History and Antiquities of the Ancient Villa of Wheatfield, in the count of Suffolk, London, 1758, mainly a burlesque of Philip Morant's History and Antiquities of Colchester, and frequently reprinted.
* Physiognomy; a sketch of a larger work, London, 1763.
* A Letter of Free Advice to a Young Clergyman, Ipswich, 1765. These three works, with the Sermon and two other pieces, were published in two volumes Ipswich, (1770 or 1771), under the title of Miscellaneous Tracts of the Rev. John Clubbe.
* The Farmers’ Queries and Resolutions concerning the Game. Written in the second year of the Association for Preserving the Game, but never before published, Ipswich (1770?).

## Family

With his wife, Susannah Beeston, whom he married on 8 August 1732, Clubb had twelve children. Eight of whom, including John Clubbe, M.D., of Ipswich and William Clubbe, survived him.
# Moses at the Rock of Horeb

Moses at the Rock of Horeb, Moses and the Water from the Rock of Horeb, or Moses Striking the Rock, is a 1669–1670 or 1670–1674 oil on canvas painting by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, still in the Hospital de la Caridad in Seville for which it was originally painted. It was restored in 2018.
# Norma

Norma may refer to:

## Astronomy

* Norma (constellation)
* 555 Norma, a minor asteroid
* Cygnus Arm or Norma Arm, a spiral arm in the Milky Way galaxy

## Geography

* Norma, Lazio, a city in the province of Latina, Italy
* Norma, Tibet
* Norma Triangle, a neighborhood of West Hollywood, California

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Norma (album), by Mon Laferte
* Norma (journal), in men's studies
* Norma (opera), by Vincenzo Bellini
* Norma (play), by Henrik Ibsen
* Grupo Editorial Norma, a Colombian publishing house
* Norma Editorial, a comics publishing company in Spain, unrelated to Grupo Editorial Norma
* Norma, a 1942 sculpture by Abram Belskie
* Norma, a novel by Vladimir Sorokin

## Other uses

* Norma (AK-86), a never-commissioned U.S. Navy cargo vessel
* Norma (supermarket), a supermarket in Europe
* NoRMA, No Remote Memory Access, a computer memory architecture for multiprocessor systems
* NORMA (software modeling tool), Neumont Object-Role Modeling Architect
* Norma Auto Concept, a French racing car constructor
* Norma Precision, a Swedish ammunition manufacturer
* Norma (Estonian company), produces car safety system components
* List of storms named Norma, numerous tropical cyclones worldwide have been named Norma
* FC Norma Tallinn, an Estonian football club
# Orchid (disambiguation)

An orchid is a member of the flowering plant family Orchidaceae.
Orchid may also refer to:

## Persons

* Orchid I. Jordan (1910–1995), American politician

## Places

* Orchid, Florida, United States
* Orchid, Missouri, United States
* Orchid, Virginia, United States

### Fictional locations

* The Orchid, a Dharma Initiative research station on the TV series Lost

## Entertainment
### Literature

* The Orchid (novel), a 1905 novel by Robert Grant
* The Orchid, a 1931 novel by Robert Nathan
* The Orchid, a 1975 photography book by Takashi Kijima
* Orchid, a comic book series by American musician Tom Morello

### Film, TV and theatre

* The Orchid, a 1903 musical play
* The Orchid (film), a 1951 Argentine drama film

### Music
#### Groups and bands

* Orchid (hardcore punk band), a band from Massachusetts active between 1997 and 2002
* Orchid (heavy metal band), a band from California active since 2007
* The Orchids, a Scottish pop group

#### Albums

* Orchid (album), the debut album of the progressive metal and progressive rock band Opeth
* Orchids (album), the debut album of dream pop band Astral

#### Songs

* "Orchid," a song by Black Sabbath on the album Master of Reality
* "Orchid," a song by Alanis Morissette on the album Flavors of Entanglement
* "Orchid," a song by Erra on the album Drift
* "Orchids," a song by Stone Sour on the album Stone Sour

## Organisations, groups, companies

* Orchid Technology, a technology company
* Orchid Chemicals & Pharmaceuticals, an Indian pharmaceutical firm
* Orchid (charity), a cancer research organization

## Other uses

* Orchid (color), a bright rich purple color
# C68

C68 may refer to :
* Caldwell 68, a reflection/emission nebula
* Caudron C.68, a French biplane
* Douglas C-68, an American transport plane
* Ruy Lopez, Exchange Variation, a chess opening
* Bill C-68, which created the Canadian Firearms Registry
# László Varga (politician, 1936)

László Varga (born 19 April 1936) is a Hungarian Calvinist pastor and politician, member of the National Assembly (MP) from Fidesz–KDNP Bács-Kiskun County Regional List between 2010 and 2014.
# John Collier (clothing retailer)

John Collier was a British chain of shops selling men's clothes.
Founded in Leeds, West Yorkshire in 1907 by Henry Price, the chain expanded to over 400 stores across the country, most of which traded under the Fifty Shilling Tailors brand.
In 1953, the company was sold to UDS, which renamed it John Collier. It continued to trade within the UDS empire until 1983 when UDS was sold to Hanson plc. In order to recoup the cost of the purchase Hanson sold on a number of UDS assets, including John Collier, for £47.5 million to a management buy-out team. In 1985 the company was sold on to the Burton Group, but the brand was discontinued and no longer exists today.
On 17 December 1975, the Prince of Wales visited for the formal opening of the head office extension. The huge complex in Kirkstall Road, Leeds, had two factories, No. 1 factory and No. 2 factory, in Evanston Avenue. This is now occupied by the Cardigan Fields Leisure and Entertainment complex. There were other factories in Westland Road, Leeds; Powlett Road, Hartlepool; Middlesbrough, South Shields and Peterlee. One by one they closed, leaving only Hartlepool and Middlesbrough by the late 1970s. The last factory to remain open was Hartlepool, after the closure of the Middlesbrough factory.
The advertising tagline, used in a number of variations over the years, was "John Collier – The Window to Watch".
# Lamdan Prize

The Lamdan Prize was an Israeli prize awarded annually, from 1954 to 1983, for literary works for children and youth.
The prize was presented by the Ramat Gan Municipality in conjunction with the Hebrew Writers Association in Israel and was founded in the name of the Israeli poet and author Yitzhak Lamdan, shortly following his death.

## Recipients

* Amos Bar
* Nachum Gutman
* Rivka Keren
* Levin Kipnis
* Uriel Ofek
* Dorit Orgad (1981)
* Dvora Omer
* S. Yizhar
* Natan Yonatan
# Miles Peter Andrews

Miles Peter Andrews (1742 – 18 July 1814) was an 18th-century English playwright, gunpowder manufacturer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1796 to 1814.

## Biography

Andrews was the son of William Andrews, a drysalter of Watling Street and his wife Catherine Pigou. After helping his father in business in the day time, he was "accustomed to sally forth in the evening with sword and bag to Ranelagh or some other public place". He gradually made useful social connections and became a constant companion of Lord Lyttelton. He wrote plays musicals and operas. The first was performed at Drury Lane in 1774. In 1775 the opera diva Ann Cargill aged 15 ran away with him and she then had to be restrained at home by a court order. Andrews had several further plays performed at the Haymarket. Andrews lived in a mansion at Green Park where he entertained the fashionable society of London, and was a member of several clubs.
With his uncle Frederick Pigou, a director of the British East India Company, Andrews became the owner of an extensive gunpowder factory at Hawley Mills on the River Darent at Dartford, Kent. George Colman the Younger described Andrews as "one of the most persevering poetical pests", and his plays as "like his powder mills, particularly hazardous affairs, and in great danger of going off with a sudden and violent explosion". This was no idle comparison as an explosion occurred in October 1790.
    "Between four and five o'clock this afternoon (October 12th 1790) the people here, and in the neighbourhood, were terribly alarmed by the blowing up of Mr Pegu (sic)'s Powder Mills, within a short mile of this town.."
In 1796 Andrews succeeded Lord Lyttleton as Member of Parliament for Bewdley which he represented until his death in 1814. There is a memorial to him in St James's Church, Piccadilly.

## Works

* The Conjuror, a farce – Drury Lane 1774
* A new musical interlude, called The election – Drury Lane 1774
* Belphegor, or the Wishes, a comic opera – Drury Lane 1778
* Summer Amusement, or an Adventure at Margate (written with William Augustus Miles) – the Haymarket 1779
* Fire and Water, a ballad opera – the Haymarket in 1780
* Dissipation, a comedy – Drury Lane 1781
* The Baron Kinkvervankotsdorsprakingatchdern, a musical comedy – the Haymarket 1781
* The Best Bidder, a farce – the Haymarket 1782
* Reparation, a comedy. As performed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane – Drury Lane 1784
* The songs, recitatives, airs, duets, trios, and chorusses, introduced in the pantomime entertainment, of The enchanted castle, as performed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-Garden. The words by Miles Peter Andrews, Esq; and the music by Mr. Shields
* Better Late than Never – Drury Lane 1790
* The Mysteries of the Castle – Covent Garden 1795
# Providence Cable Tramway Company

The Providence Cable Tramway Company built and operated a cable car line in Providence, Rhode Island. It was incorporated in 1884 and eventually absorbed into the Union Railroad. Construction began in late 1888 and revenue service began on January 1, 1890. The line provided access between the East Side and Market Square: prior to this point, College Hill was too steep for other transit systems. The cable line only ran until 1895, at which point the line was electrified. Various underground counterweight systems were used to help train cars ascent the steep hill with the assistance of cars descending it. This system remained in use until 1915, at which point the East Side Trolley Tunnel, running from South Main Street to Thayer Street was opened. That tunnel provided a small enough grade that ordinary trolleys could ascend without assistance, rendering the previous systems obsolete.
# Methylcytosine dioxygenase tet1-like

Methylcytosine dioxygenase TET1-like is a protein that in humans is encoded by the LOC107984557 gene.
# Louis Montrose

Louis Adrian Montrose was an American literary theorist and academic scholar who retired from the academy in 2010 to pursue a career as a photographer. His scholarship addressed a wide variety of literary, historical, and theoretical topics and issues, and significantly shaped contemporary studies of Renaissance poetics, English Renaissance theatre, and Elizabeth I. Montrose was an influential early proponent of New Historicism, especially as it applied to the study of early modern English literature and culture. He was a professor of English Literature at the University of California, San Diego.
# Lu Yanwei

Lu Yanwei (盧彥威) was a warlord late in the Chinese Tang dynasty, who controlled Yichang Circuit (義昌, headquartered in modern Cangzhou, Hebei) from 885 to 898, most of that time as its military governor (jiedushi).

## Background and seizure of Yichang Circuit

Little is known about Lu Yanwei's background, as neither of the official histories of Tang dynasty—the Old Book of Tang and the New Book of Tang—contained a biography for him. The first reference to him in the Zizhi Tongjian was in 885, when a mutiny at Yichang's capital Cang Prefecture (滄州) led to the expulsion of the previously military governor Yang Quanmei (楊全玫), who fled to neighboring Lulong Circuit (盧龍, headquartered in modern Beijing). The soldiers supported Lu to be their acting military governor. Then-reigning Emperor Xizong, however, did not make Lu military governor, instead commissioning the imperial guard officer Cao Cheng (曹誠) as military governor and Lu as the prefect of one of Yichang's three prefectures, De Prefecture (德州, in modern Dezhou, Shandong).
However, it appeared that Lu refused to allow Cao to report to Yichang, and continued to request a military governor commission; the imperial government repeatedly rejected his request. In 890, by which time Emperor Xizong's brother Emperor Zhaozong was emperor and was launching a general campaign against the major warlord Li Keyong the military governor of Hedong Circuit (河東, headquartered in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), Lu's neighbors Wang Rong the military governor of Chengde Circuit (成德, headquartered in modern Shijiazhuang, Hebei) and Luo Hongxin the military governor of Weibo Circuit (魏博, headquartered in modern Handan, Hebei) petitioned the imperial government on his behalf again. The imperial government, already locked in a campaign against Li Keyong, decided to commission Lu as military governor.

## As military governor

In late 894, Li Keyong attacked and conquered Lulong. Lulong's military governor Li Kuangchou fled to Yichang. Instead of taking Li Kuangchou under his protection, however, Lu Yanwei was envious of the amount of wealth that Li Kuangchou brought from Lulong, and so attacked Li Kuangchou at Jingcheng (景城, in modern Cangzhou) and killed him, seizing his wealth and his followers, including his concubines.
As the years went by, Lu developed a reputation for being cruel and insolent in his relations with neighboring circuits. As of 898, he was locked in a dispute over the salt trade with Lulong's then-military governor Liu Rengong (whom Li Keyong installed). Liu sent his son Liu Shouwen to attack Cang Prefecture. Lu could not resist the attack, and therefore abandoned the city and fled to Weibo Circuit with his family. When Luo Hongxin refused to receive him, he further fled to Xuanwu Circuit (宣武, headquartered in modern Kaifeng, Henan). That was the last reference in history about Lu, and it is not known what his fate was once he fled to Xuanwu.
# Mary Wingfield Scott

Mary Wingfield Scott (1895–1983) was an American historic preservationist who documented Richmond, Virginia neighborhoods and advocated for preservation over demolition.

## Biography

Scott was born on July 30, 1895, in Richmond, Virginia. She attended Bryn Mawr College from 1914 through 1916 and graduated from Barnard College in 1921. She received a doctorate in art history from the University of Chicago in the mid-1930s. She went on to teach at Westhampton College, a women's college now part of University of Richmond.
Scott became interested in architecture and began photographing and writing about Richmond buildings. She was active in the creation of the Preservation Virginia organization. In 1935 she was instrumental in the preservation of the Adam Craig House, a dilapidated 18th century house in the Shockoe Bottom neighborhood. She wrote two books about Richmond neighborhoods and houses; Houses of Old Richmond in 1941 and Old Richmond Neighborhoods in 1950.
Scott advocated for preservation during the rebuilding efforts following World War II and on into the urban renewal programs of the 1960s. She published the Old Richmond News, a newsletter dedicated to advocating for saving neighborhoods and encouraging community political involvement. In 1982 Scott was named an honorary member of the American Institute of Architects. Scott died on August 9, 1983, in Richmond.
In 2018 the Virginia Capitol Foundation announced that Scott's name would be included on the Virginia Women's Monument's glass Wall of Honor.

## Personal

Scott lived with Virginia Reese Withers (1888–1968) until Withers' death. The couple adopted two children in 1927. Scott's second life partner was Rachel Wilson (1892–1986). The three women are buried together in Hollywood Cemetery in Richmond.
# PYCR1

Pyrroline-5-carboxylate reductase 1, mitochondrial is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the PYCR1 gene.
This gene encodes an enzyme that catalyzes the NAD(P)H-dependent conversion of pyrroline-5-carboxylate to proline. This enzyme may also play a physiologic role in the generation of NADP(+) in some cell types. The protein forms a homopolymer and localizes to the mitochondrion. Alternate splicing results in two transcript variants encoding different isoforms. As reported by Bruno Reversade and colleagues, PYCR1 deficiency in humans causes a progeroid disease known as De Barsy Syndrome mainly affecting connective tissues with dermis thinning and bone fragility.
# Chestnut Street Methodist Church

Chestnut Street Methodist Church may refer to
in the United States (by state )
* Chestnut Street Methodist Church (Louisville, Kentucky), listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Downtown Louisville, Kentucky
* Chestnut Street Methodist Church (Portland, Maine), listed in the National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Maine
# Jump Ship Quick

Jump Ship Quick is an American and a Canadian Christian hardcore band that primarily plays hardcore punk and punk rock. They come from Denver, Colorado and British Columbia, Canada. The band started making music in 2005, and their members are lead vocalist and bassist, Nic, guitarists, Jeff and Dave, and drummer, J. Their first studio album, Where Thieves Cannot Tread, was released in 2012 by Thumper Punk Records in association with Punk Roxx Records.

## Background

Jump Ship Quick is a Christian hardcore band from the areas of Denver, Colorado and British Columbia, Canada. Their members are lead vocalist and bassist, Nic, guitarists, Jeff and Dave, and drummer, J.

## Music history

The band commenced as a musical entity in June 2005 with their release, Where Thieves Cannot Tread, a studio album, that was released by Thumper Punk Records on June 5, 2012.

## Members
### Current members

* Nic - lead vocals, bass
* Jeff - guitar
* Dave - guitar
* J - drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Where Thieves Cannot Tread (June 5, 2012, Thumper Punk/Punk Roxx)