OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hall of Honor

Hall of Honor may refer to:

## Military

* National Purple Heart Hall of Honor, Windsor, New York
* Michigan Military and Veterans Hall of Honor, Jackson, Michigan
* Texas A&M University Corps of Cadets Hall of Honor, College Station, Texas
* Texas Military Hall of Honor, Austin, Texas
* United States Army Officer Candidate School Hall of Honor, Columbus, Georgia
* United States Army Ranger Hall of Honor, Columbus, Georgia
* United States National Security Agency Hall of Honor, Fort Meade, Maryland
* United States Naval Aviation Hall of Honor, Pensacola, Florida

## Music

* International Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame, Owensboro, Kentucky (until 2006 known as the International Bluegrass Music Hall of Honor)

## Sports

* Pac-12 Conference Hall of Honor
* Texas A&M University Athletics Hall of Honor
* University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor
* University of Texas Men's Athletics Hall of Honor
* University of Texas Women's Athletics Hall of Honor

## Other

* Hall of Honour at the Centre Block of Parliament Hill, Ottawa, Canada
* Texas Heritage Hall of Honor, Dallas, Texas
# Burlington Township

Burlington Township may refer to:
* Burlington Township, Kane County, Illinois
* Burlington Township, Carroll County, Indiana
* Burlington Township, Calhoun County, Michigan
* Burlington Township, Lapeer County, Michigan
* Burlington Township, Minnesota
* Burlington Township, New Jersey
* Burlington Township, Ward County, North Dakota, in Ward County, North Dakota
* Burlington Township, Ohio
* Burlington Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania
# Mary Stafford

Mary Stafford may refer to:
* Mary Stafford (singer) (ca. 1895–ca. 1938), American cabaret singer
* Mary Stafford Anthony (1827–1907), American suffragist
* Mary Boleyn Stafford (c.1499 – 1543), sister of Queen Anne Boleyn and a mistress of Henry VIII
# Mary lePage

Mary Hebard LePage (22 February 1879 – 7 August 1962) also known as "Sister Shivani", was an American disciple of Abhedananda, who wrote an account of his visit to America.

## Biography

Lepage was initiated by Abhedananda in December 1908, at the Berkshire Ashram, West Cornwall, Connecticut, where she lived for four months. She later married fellow disciple Thomas LePage (Haridas), with whom she had seven children, two died in infancy. She worked as a proofreader at Princeton University Press, and then in 1916, the LePage family moved to Los Angeles, where she attended Abhedananda's public presentations in 1917. In 1920, the family moved to Tujunga, where Abhedananda visited them twice before leaving America in 1921. In 1923, the LePages homesteaded 640 acres in Jumpier Hills, California, which they named "Abhedananda Acres". There, LePage's sons printed on a hand press hymns written by Abhedananda, which were later regularly sung at Ramakrishna Centres around the world.
LePage began writing a book about Abhedananda at "Abhedananda Acres"; her first draft, and years of records, were burned in a house fire there in 1943. She subsequently rewrote it "largely from memory and inspiration", and it was published in 1947 as An Apostle of Monism. It was republished, in 1951 and later editions, as Swami Abhedananda in America. It has been described by one writer as "an intimate and firsthand account of Abhedananda's eventful stay in the West by one of his most ardent disciples", and by another as "partisan, defending the swami at every point, while dismissing his opponents."

## Works

* An Apostle of Monism: an authentic account of the activities of Swami Abhedananda in America OCLC 570235084, 22653584, 1075688749
* Swami Abhedananda in America OCLC 969682012, 11311204
# Dryanat

Dryanat is a village in the municipality of Sevlievo, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Muizon

Muizon (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France. Muizon station has rail connections to Reims and Fismes.
# Odds Bodkin

Odds Bodkin (born February 14, 1953) is the pseudonym of an American storyteller, musician, and author who has published a number of spoken and/or musical interpretations of traditional tales, as well as a number of original tales and children's books. "Little Proto's T-Rex Adventure" was awarded the Parents' Choice Gold Award. Odds and his family live in Bradford, New Hampshire.
Bodkin tours both nationally and internationally, appearing at storytelling festivals, schools, universities, theaters and museums. He has performed at the White House and the National Storytelling Festival.
Bodkin projects include The Vanishers: The App that Brings Objects to Life, a story-based Alternative Reality Game (ARG) for museums and outdoor places, and Young Hercules: The Legendary Bully, an empathy-awareness program for middle, high school and college students.
Under the pseudonym "McKenzie Bodkin", Bodkin's original epic poem The Water Mage's Daughter: A Novel of Love, Magic and War in Verse was published as an ebook by Telemachus Press in 2013. Written in iambic tetrameter, the 13,000-line high fantasy novel features hidden verse games and mathematical structures.

## Published works

Odds Bodkin's many published works include:
* The Water Mage's Daughter: A Novel of Love, Magic and War in Verse (2013) ISBN 978-1-938701-09-2
* The Rage of Hercules (2001) ISBN 978-1-882412-32-7
* The Harper and the King
* The Evergreens: Gentle Tales of Nature
* Lifescapes: Stories of Love
* The Adventures of Little Proto
* Little Proto's T-Rex Adventure
* Little Proto and the Volcano's Fire
* With A Twinkle In Your Eye (1993) ISBN 978-1-882412-01-3
* Giants' Cauldron (1993) ISBN 978-1-882412-03-7
* Rip Roarin' Paul Bunyan Tales (1994) ISBN 978-1-882412-16-7
* The Odyssey (1995) ISBN 978-1-882412-18-1
* The Hidden Grail: Sir Percival and the Fisher King (1997) ISBN 978-1-882412-26-6
* The Winter Cherries (1994) ISBN 978-1-882412-14-3
* The Earthstone (1993) ISBN 978-1-882412-07-5
* Blossom Tree: Tales from the Far East
* Dark Tales of the Supernatural
* The Banshee Train (with Ted Rose) (1995) ISBN 978-0-395-69426-8
* The Christmas Cobwebs (2001) ISBN 978-0-15-201459-9
* Ghost of the Southern Belle ISBN 978-0-316-02608-6
* The Wise Little Girl (1993) ISBN 978-1-882412-02-0
* The Crane Wife (1998) ISBN 978-0-15-201407-0
* The Teacup Fairy (1993) ISBN 978-1-882412-00-6
# Gerard Baerends

Gerardus Pieter Baerends (30 March 1916, The Hague – 1 September 1999, Groningen) was a Dutch biologist and one of the most important representatives of the so-called classical ethology in the tradition of Nikolaas Tinbergen and Konrad Lorenz. Baerends' behavioral working group was the first of this specialty in the Netherlands and is still regarded as one of the world's most prolific, since from it alone 43 theses emerged.
In 1958 he became member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences.
# Episcepsis hampsoni

Episcepsis hampsoni is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1911. It is found in Suriname.
# North Fork Bank

North Fork Bank was an American bank that operated from 1950 until 2008 when it was acquired by Capital One Bank and was merged into that bank. In November 2007, it had 365 branches in the New York metropolitan area.

## History

North Fork early history was dominated by mergers of banks on the North Fork, Suffolk County, New York. Its earliest component was Southold Savings Bank in Southold, New York (although the company dates its history from 1905 with the founding of Mattituck Bank in Mattituck, New York, which would become the most active early partner).
It first assumed the name of North Fork Bank & Trust Company in 1950 through the consolidation of Mattituck and First National Bank of Cutchogue in Cutchogue, New York. North Fork Bancorporation was formed in 1980 and Southold Savings was acquired in 1988.
In the 1990s, it began an aggressive move into New York City market with the acquisition of
* Eastchester Financial Corporation in Eastchester, New York, in 1991;
* Bayside Federal Savings in Bayside, New York, in 1994;
* the Bank of Great Neck in Great Neck, New York, in 1995;
* 10 locations of First Nationwide in 1996;
* North Side Savings in 1996;
* Branford Savings Bank (in Branford, Connecticut) in 1997;
* Home Federal Savings in 1998;
* Amivest Corporation in 1998;
* New York Bancorp in 1998;
* Reliance Federal Savings in 1999;
* Jamaica Savings Bank FSB in 1999;
* the domestic deposits of Commercial Bank of New York in 2001 (marking an expansion of its two branches in Manhattan);
* the Trust Company of New Jersey in 2004,
* GreenPoint Financial, in 2004.
At the time of its acquisition, the bank served the New York City metropolitan area with over 350 branches and around $60 billion in assets. The bank specialized in commercial banking. North Fork Bank CEO John Kanas incorporated the bank in 1980, joined Capital One with the 2006 acquisition, and in 2007, stepped down from his position as Capital One's head of banking.
The bank's reporting of unusual transactions made by then-New York Governor Eliot Spitzer led to the criminal investigation that led to the Governor stepping down in March 2008.

### GreenPoint Mortgage

In 2005, North Fork Bank acquired Greenpoint Finance Corp, one of the first innovators of Alt-A mortgages. Capital One later acquired North Fork and thus GreenPoint along with it. In August 2007, as a result of the 2007 subprime mortgage financial crisis, Capital One announced that it was eliminating its GreenPoint Mortgage unit, citing an inability to sell its mortgages on the secondary market. As of November 8, 2017, Capital One no longer offers mortgages.
Capital One acquired GreenPoint and its Melville, New York, headquarters for $14.6 billion U.S. dollars. It was only the second bank bought by Capital One, and was the larger of two acquisitions comprising Capital One's 2005-06 expansion into retail banking. On March 10, 2008, all North Fork Banks began using the Capital One branding.
The bank has naming rights to the North Fork Theatre at Westbury (formerly the Westbury Music Fair). It is located in the Westbury postal-zone section of Jericho, New York.
# Half-pistole (Scottish coin)

A Half-pistole was a Scottish gold coin minted in 1701 under the reign of King William III. Along with the Pistole it was one of last gold coin minted for the Kingdom of Scotland before the Acts of Union 1707. The Half-pistole was equal to 6 Scottish pounds with an approximate value equal to the British Half guinea.
# Burkina Faso at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

Burkina Faso competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. They were represented by one male athlete.

## Team

There were 0 female and 1 male athletes representing the country at the 2000 Summer Paralympics. Their participation numbers for Sydney were down from both Barcelona and Atlanta, when they had sent 3 athletes. The following games in Athens, the country would be absent entirely.
# Durhasanlı, Ortaköy

Durhasanlı is a village in the Ortaköy District, Aksaray Province, Turkey. Its population is 214 (2021).
# Muhammad Shafiq Jamal

Muhammad Shafiq Bin Jamal (born 12 December 1987, in Jitra, Kedah) is a Malaysian footballer.

## Biography

Shafiq was recruited from Bukit Jalil Sports School. He was in the Kedah Malaysia President Cup squad and was SUKMA 2006 silver medalist with Kedah. He was promoted to the senior team for season 2006/07.
From the 2011 season he joined Perak due to limited opportunities he had during his time with Kedah. He played with Perak for two seasons, before being released at the end of the 2012 season. He joined Sime Darby FC, along with four other former Perak players, for the 2013 season.
After playing with Sime Darby for 2 season, he moved to Sabah. He joined PDRM for the 2016 season. However, after testing positive for banned substance during a Super League match with Perak, Shafiq was banned from football-related matters for two years, together with Firdaus Saiyadi from Perak for the same offence.
He also a former member of the Malaysia U-20 squad from 2004 until 2006. At the 2005 AFF U-20 Youth Championship, Shafiq score a braces in a 3-1 win against Thailand. In the match against Brunei, he scored 6 goals as Malaysia beat Brunei 12-0.
# Chifeng sui

The Chifeng sui (Chinese: 赤鳳髓; pinyin: Chìfèng suǐ), known in English as the Marrow of the Red Phoenix, is a Chinese medical compendium composed during the Ming dynasty by Zhou Lüjing (周履靖). Born to an upper-class family, Zhou was groomed for politics; after being diagnosed with tuberculosis, however, he embarked on a quest for self-healing and eventually became a Daoist ascetic. Dated to 1578, the Chifeng sui contains numerous "longevity methods" collected by Zhou over the years.

## Contents

Drawing upon sources on qigong from the Song and Yuan dynasties, the Chifeng sui is concerned with "longevity methods" including breathing techniques, gymnastics, and sleep exercises. The manual also includes twelve "incubation practices of stillness" attributed to the "master of cosmic energy" Chen Tuan.

## Authorship and publication history

Although Zhou Lüjing (周履靖) was an educated and married aristocrat, he was also prone to sickness. After contracting tuberculosis, Zhou left his family in search of ways to improve his health. Over the years, Zhou became well-versed in Daoism and had amassed a vast collection of Daoist spells and medicine. Zhou, who was also known as "Meidian daoren" (梅颠道人) or the "Daoist Confounded by Plum Blossoms", subsequently composed the Chifeng sui, which is dated to 1578 and first appears in his anthology of medical writings titled Yimen guangdu (夷門廣牘) or Wide Tablets of the Gate of Silence.
A complete French translation by Catherine Despeux [fr], titled La moelle du phénix rouge, was published in 1988, whereas a partial English translation by Teri Takehiro was published in 1990.
# Marston on Dove

Marston on Dove (historically Marston Upon Dove) is a village and civil parish in South Derbyshire, nine miles (14 km) south west of Derby and two miles (3.2 km) east of Tutbury. The Church of St Mary at Marston has the oldest bell in Derbyshire, which was cast in Leicester in 1366 and inscribed with the words "Hail Mary" by John de Stafford.

## History

The village is mentioned the Domesday Book as being in the Hundred of Appletree and the County of Derbyshire, with 18 villagers, meadows, woodlands and a church. At the time of the Domesday survey, the village and surrounding land were held by the monks from the Priory of Tutbury, "a dependency of the Benedictine abbey of St. Pierresur-Dives in Normandy." The name of the village derives from Old English Mersc-tūn - a "marsh farm/settlement" (on the River Dove). The village lies on the River Dove and is six miles (9.7 km) north west of Burton on Trent, close to the Staffordshire border. Historically referred to as Marston upon Dove, the village was the largest in the parish which contained Hilton and Hatton.
The grade I listed Church of St Mary was built in the 13th century, but before this a church stood on the same site, as mentioned in the Domesday Book. It is believed to have the oldest bell in the Diocese of Derby. The churchyard has some Commonwealth War Graves from both the First and Second World Wars.
The River Dove used to run right to the south of the village, but at some time the meander was cut off and the river now passes further south. The Old River Dove site in the village is now a SSSI.
The village is not served by public transport, despite being close to the Crewe–Derby line. However, Tutbury and Hatton railway station is only 1.2 miles (2 km) to the west. National Cycle Network route number 549 runs through the village between Hurdlow and Waterhouses.
The population statistics are included in those for Hilton parish, which in the 2001 Census had 3,909, and in the 2011 Census had 7,714.
# Episcepsis grisescens

Episcepsis grisescens is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1914. It is found in Venezuela.
# Kocalar, Kızılcahamam

Kocalar is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kızılcahamam, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 20 (2022).
# Half-open

Half-open may refer to:
* Half-open file in chess
* Half-open vowel, a class of vowel sound

## Computing and mathematics

* Half-open interval, an interval containing only one of its endpoints
* Half-open line segment, a line segment containing only one of its endpoints
* TCP half-open, a TCP connection out of synchronization
# QFA

QFA may refer to:
* Qantas Airways
* Qatar Football Association, the governing body for football in Qatar.
* Quantum finite automata
* Qualified Financial Adviser (Republic of Ireland)
* Queensland Football Association, an early governing body for Australian rules football and rugby union
* Qeshm Free Area
* Quality Franchise Association, one of 3 trade associations in the UK that provide support to the franchising industry.
# Gesualdo Francesco Ferri

Gesualdo Francesco Ferri (San Miniato, Province of Pisa, 2 January 1728 – 22 September 1799) was an Italian painter, active mainly in Florence.

## Biography

He trained in Florence under Giuseppe Piattoli, then became a pupil in Rome under Giuseppe Bottani and Pompeo Batoni. He painted a number of altarpieces in Tuscany. He painted a San Lorenzo in Glory for Lorenzo Niccolini's villa at Bibbiena.
He participated in the decoration of the Villa del Poggio Imperiale with scene gallante and for the Church of San Firenze.
# Sainte-Perpétue, Quebec

There are two municipalities named Sainte-Perpétue in Quebec:
* Sainte-Perpétue, Centre-du-Québec, Quebec, in Nicolet-Yamaska Regional County Municipality
* Sainte-Perpétue, Chaudière-Appalaches, Quebec, in L'Islet Regional County Municipality
# Muhammad Taqi Amoli

Mohammad Taqi Amoli (1887—1971) was an Iranian Shia jurist, philosopher and mystic.

## Early life

Ayatollah Sheikh Mohammad Taqi Amoli (1887–1971) was born in Tehran. His father was Mulla Muhammad Amoli. They were the relatives of Hakim Mirza Abul-Hasan Jelveh. Muhammad Taqi Amoli was really one of the contemporary great scholars. He also has been a prominent student of Allameh Ali Tabatabaei who was known as Qazi. He taught and led the mosque of Majd ed-Dowleh.

## Teachers

* Ali Tabatabaei
* Agha Zia Addin Araghi
* Muhammad Hossein Naini
* Abu l-Hasan al-Isfahani
* Abdolhosein Hezarjaribi
* Reza Nouri Mazandarani
* Ali Nouri
* Mirza Hassan kermanshahi
* Abdul Nabi Nouri
* Mohammad Hadi Taleghani

### Students

* Abdollah Javadi-Amoli
* Mahmoud Taleghani
* Hassan Hassanzadeh Amoli
* Razi Shirazi
* Mehdi Mohaghegh
* Mohammad Sadeqi Tehrani
* Mohammed Emami-Kashani
* Abdoldjavad Falaturi
* Sayyed Hassan Saadat Mostafavi
* Yahya Abedi
* Mustafa Masjed Jameie
* Mohammad Taqi Shariatmadari
* Reza Isfahani

## Works

Many books in different subjects such as philosophy, jurisprudence and theology were written by Ayatollah Sheikh Muhammad Taqi. Some of them are as below:
* Notes on Faraed of Sheikh Ansary, explaining the poems of Hikmate Sabzevari, explaining the phrase of "there is no God but Allah"
* Notes on Sharhe Matale in Logic
* Notes On Sharhe Shamsiah, A Treaty on Praying and Islamic Judgments
* Notes On Asfar (Al-Hikma al-muta‘aliya fi-l-asfar al-‘aqliyya al-arba‘a by Mulla Sadra)
* Notes On Admonitions and The valuable collection of Mesbah Al Hedayah in 12 vol as a commentary on Orvatol Vosqa.

## Death

He died in 1971 in Tehran and the shrine of Ali al-Ridha tomb in the garden of Ridvan Sabzevar (son of Mirza Musa Mirza Hossein Sabzevari) buried.

## bibliography

* Islamic Great encyclopedia,vol.2.pub:the center of Islamic great Encyclopedia, 1367 solar.
# Odo, Count of Dammartin

Odo (Eudes) (d. after 1061), Count of Dammartin, son of Manasses, Count of Dammartin, and Constance of France. Odo's maternal grandfather was Robert the Pious, King of France, and his paternal great-grandfather was Hilduin I, Count of Montdidier.
Philip I, King of France, donated the village of Bagneux to the Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés in exchange for Combs by charter dated 1061, which recounts that Hugh the Great had granted Comb-la-Villes to Hilduino…comiti de Monte qui vocatur Desiderius, who died before his benefactor (i.e., before 956), and that Henry I, King of France, had regranted Combs to Manasses nepos supradicti Hilduini comitis [Manasses, grandson of Hilduin] just as suus avunculus Hilduinus [his uncle Hilduin] had held it, noting that Odo comes filius prefati Manassetis [Odo, son of Manasses] now claimed the property.
It is not known if Odo married or had issue. Upon his death, Odo was succeeded as Count of Dammartin by his brother Hugh.

## Sources

* Mathieu, J. N., Recherches sur les premiers Comtes de Dammartin, Mémoires publiés par la Fédération des sociétés historiques et archéologiques de Paris et de l'Ile-de-France, 1996
* This biographical article of a European noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Marstonia agarhecta

Marstonia agarhecta, common name Ocmulgee marstonia, is a species of freshwater snail with a gill and an operculum, aquatic gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae.
This species is endemic to Georgia, the United States. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Episcepsis frances

Episcepsis frances is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Harrison Gray Dyar Jr. in 1910. It is found in Mexico, Costa Rica, Venezuela, French Guiana, British Guiana, and Peru.

## Description

Head and thorax fuscous tinged with grey; the back of head and shoulders with paired crimson spots; fore coxae crimson in front; abdomen metallic blue with the hair on dorsum of basal segments greyish fuscous, the ventral surface with white patches on 1st three segments. Forewing uniform fuscous tinged with grey. Hindwing fuscous black, the lower part of cell and interspaces just below and beyond it with semihyaline white streaks. Underside of forewing with white streak below base of subcostal nervure; hindwing with the lower part of cell and area just below and beyond it and the basal inner area white.
Wingspan 32–36 mm.
# Dat Tran

Dat P. Tran is an American civil servant who served as the principal deputy assistant secretary for the United States Department of Veterans Affairs' Office of Enterprise Integration and was the acting United States Secretary of Veterans Affairs from January 20 to February 9, 2021.

## Early life and education

Tran was born in Vietnam. His family settled in Ohio and he graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in industrial systems engineering.

## Career

Tran worked for Square D Power Company in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
He worked for the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee from 1995 to 2001.
On January 20, 2021, following the inauguration of President Joe Biden, Tran was selected to act as interim United States secretary of veterans affairs, pending the confirmation of nominee Denis McDonough by the United States Senate.