OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Michael B. Shepherd

Michael B. Shepherd (born January 1977) is an assistant professor of Biblical Studies at Cedarville University who specializes in Hebrew/Aramaic language and exegesis. Before joining Cedarville in 2015, Shepherd held the John and Allie Fogleman Assistant Professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at Louisiana College in Pineville, Louisiana, as well as professor of Old Testament and Hebrew at the Caskey School of Divinity.

## Education

Shepherd received a B.F.A. from New School University (2000) and a M.Div. (2004) and Ph.D. (2006) from Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary.

## Works
### Books

* The Verbal System of Biblical Aramaic: A Distributional Approach. New York: Peter Lang, 2008.
* Daniel in the Context of the Hebrew Bible. New York: Peter Lang, 2009.
* The Twelve Prophets in the New Testament. New York: Peter Lang, 2011.
* A Commentary on the Book of the Twelve: The Minor Prophets. Kregel Publications, 2018.
* A Commentary on Jeremiah. Kregel Publications, 2023.
* An Introduction to the Making and Meaning of the Bible. Eerdmans, 2024.

### Articles

* “The New Exodus in the Composition of the Twelve.” In Text and Canon, ed. Paul J. Kissling and Robert L. Cole. Oregon: Pickwick, forthcoming.
* “The Compound Subject in Biblical Hebrew.” Hebrew Studies 52 (forthcoming 2011).
* “Targums.” In Dictionary of Jesus and the Gospels (Revised), ed. Joel B. Green. Downers Grove: InterVarsity, forthcoming.
* “Hebrew Acrostic Poems and their Vocabulary Stock.” Journal of Northwest Semitic Languages 36/2 (2010): 95–108.
* “Targums, the New Testament, and Biblical Theology of the Messiah.” Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 51 (2008): 45–58.
* “Compositional Analysis of the Twelve.” Zeitschrift für die alttestamentliche Wissenschaft 120 (2008): 184–193.
* “The Distribution of Verbal Forms in Biblical Aramaic.” Journal of Semitic Studies 52 (2007): 225–42.
* “Daniel 7:13 and the New Testament Son of Man.” Westminster Theological Journal 68 (2006): 99–111.

### Reviews

* Review of The Cultic Motif in the Book of Daniel, by Winfried Vogel. Catholic Biblical Quarterly (forthcoming).
* Review of Prophecy and Hermeneutics: Toward a New Introduction to the Prophets, by Christopher R. Seitz. Review of Biblical Literature (2008).
* Review of Fundamental Biblical Hebrew/Fundamental Biblical Aramaic, by Andrew H. Bartelt and Andrew Steinmann. Faith & Mission 22.1 (2005): 111–112.
# Brian D. Smedley

Brian D. Smedley is known for his work on health equity. He is the co-founder and executive director of the National Collaborative for Health Equity. He was formerly the vice president and director of the Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies' Health Policy Institute from 2008 to 2014. Before that, he was the co-founder and research director of the communications, research, and policy organization the Opportunity Agenda. He has also been a senior program officer at the Division of Health Sciences Policy of the Institute of Medicine, and the Director for Public Interest Policy at the American Psychological Association.
# Natasha Borovsky

Natasha Borovsky (Russian: Наталья Александровна Боровская)(August 5, 1924 – May 31, 2012) was a Russian American poet and novelist. She is the author of two celebrated works of historical fiction spanning the first half of the twentieth century. Borovsky writes about the shattering effect of war on families and the decline of the European aristocracy. Her first novel A Daughter of the Nobility was translated into ten languages, including Russian and Polish. Her second, Lost Heritage, is a sequel with new characters, completing a drama that began during the Russian Revolution and ends at the time of the Yalta Conference.

## Life

Borovsky was born in Paris to the renowned Russian pianist, Alexander Borovsky and her mother, Maria Sila-Nowicki, was of noble Polish and Russian descent. She spent winters and summers at her mother's family estate near Kazimierz Dolny, south of Warsaw. She went to school in Germany, Switzerland and France. Forced to leave France at the outset of World War II, she came with her mother to the United States where she spent two years at Sarah Lawrence College and where her extraordinary language skills landed her a job translating wartime broadcasts from around the world for CBS News.
She worked at the Office of War Information in New York City, and at the Hoover Institute, University of California, Berkeley's library and research facilities in Paris.
Borovsky married Stuart Dodds, an editor/general manager of the syndication division of the San Francisco Chronicle; they lived together in Berkeley, California.

## Awards

* 1986 American Book Award for A Daughter of the Nobility

## Works
### Poetry

* Under the rainbow: and related poems
* Drops of glass: poems, in major and minor, new forms and old Tabula Rasa Press, 1981
* Desert Spring: Poems, with sketches by Malou Knappp (1993). Berkeley, CA: Sila Nova Press. pp. 59. OCLC 29819741
* Grasp the Subtle Lifeline with drawings by her daughter Malou.

### Novels

* A Daughter of the Nobility. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. 1985. ISBN 978-0-03-003294-3.
* Lost Heritage. Sila-Nova Press. 1995. ISBN 978-0-9647178-0-0.
# Mojojoy

Mojojoy or Chontacuro is the name of larvae of different palm weevils found in the Oriente (Ecuador) and the Amazon region of Colombia, eaten as food and are known as a pest for various palm species. In Peru, it is known as suri or cocotero. The flavor has had different descriptions including resembling the taste of hazelnut or butter. It is also considered a sustainable food source.

## Characteristics

They are the larvae of Ancognatha scarabaeoides and Rhynchophorus palmarum which are considered pests that can attack crops, destroying them partially or totally, or affecting them from the root. The weevils burrow into the aguaje tree, lays eggs, and after hatching, the grubs feed on the oily bark. It is speculated that the fatty flavor comes from this.

## Consumption

It can be eaten alive or prepared by different methods of cooking; most commonly they are roasted or fried, grilled on a skewer, or stuffed with beef, chicken or fish. To eat raw, the head, pincers, and intestines are removed and the contents are sucked out. It can be prepared in the anticucho style, which is grilling after marination. Chicharrón de suri is a dish where the grubs are seasoned with salt and garlic, then fried with green plantains.

## Nutrition

The larvae are a good source of protein, vitamins A and E, and beta-carotene.
# Mount Tateshina

Mount Tateshina (蓼科山, Tateshina-yama) also Suwa Fuji is a complex volcano located on the border of the municipalities of Chino and Tateshina in Nagano Prefecture, Japan.
It has an elevation of 2,530 m (8,301 ft). This mountain is one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains.

## Outline

Mount Tateshina is a typical complex volcano. About the origin of the name of this mountain, tate means water-pepper, and shina means steps or high places. So Tateshina is literally a high mountain of water-peppers. The other name of this mountain Suwa Fuji, literally, Mount Fuji of the Suwa region.
Mount Tateshina is an important part of Yatsugatake-Chūshin Kōgen Quasi-National Park.

## Route

Routes to climb up Mount Tateshina are well-developed. The most popular route is to start from the Nanagome parking lot.

## Gallery

* Ruin of the volcanic crater of Mount Tateshina
* Top of Mount Tateshina
* Yatsugatake Mountains from Mount Tateshina
* Mount Tateshina from the middle of the mountain
* Mount Tateshina from Mount Tengu
* Mount Tateshina from Mount Aka
* Mount Tateshina from Mount Iō
* Mount Tateshina in August
# Mount Taylor, New Mexico

Mount Taylor is a census-designated place (CDP) in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The community is in northern Cibola County and is bordered to the north and west by Grants, the county seat, and to the south by the Rio San Jose and a tributary. New Mexico State Road 117, the local name of Historic Route 66, passes through the community. Mount Taylor, at 11,301 feet (3,445 m) the highest peak in Cibola County, is 14 miles (23 km) to the northeast.
# Clampitt

Clampitt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Clampitt (1920–1994), American poet and author
* Edward A. Clampitt (1868–1919), American pioneer oilman
* Jaime Clampitt (born 1976), Canadian boxer
* James Clampitt, English rugby player
# Josef Stürmer

Josef Stürmer was an Austrian footballer. He played in two matches for the Austria national football team from 1916 to 1918.
# Cintura

Cintura (Italian, Spanish, Portuguese "waist") may refer to:
* Cintura, jeweled belt
* Cintura, lower back pain
* Cintura, belted tyre made by Pirelli

## Places

* Cintura Formation, a geologic formation in Arizona.
* Cintura Line, a railway line in Lisbon, Portugal
* Milan belt railway (in Italian, Linea di cintura di Milano), a semicircular railway linking the railway lines converging on Milan, Italy, with each other and the Milano Centrale station

## Arts and entertainment

* Cintura (album), 2007 album by Portuguese pop-rock band Clã
* La cintura, erotic tale by Alberto Moravia
* La cintura (film), English title The Belt, 1989 Italian erotic film based on the Moravia tale
* "La cintura" (song), 2018 single by Álvaro Soler from his album Mar de Colores
# RuinsWorld

RuinsWorld is an out-of-print collectible card game by Medallion Simulations. It was released in December 1995. The game had one base set consisting of 199 cards sold in 65-card starter decks and 15-card booster packs.
The game played similarly to Fantasy Adventures and was compared to Banemaster: The Adventure by players, with a key difference being that no one plays as "the bad guy." In RuinsWorld, players control a Character for adventuring and play with multiple decks. Players equip their characters with items from their Marketplace deck, encounter creatures from the Journey deck, and battle for treasure found in their play deck. There are many different uses for the cards, including playing solitaire against your own deck.
# Ruini

Ruini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Camillo Ruini (born 1931), Italian prelate of the Catholic Church
* Carlo Ruini (1530–1598), Italian anatomist
* Meuccio Ruini (1877–1970), Italian politician
# Mount French

Mount French may refer to:
* Mount French (Queensland), a mountain in Queensland, Australia
* Mount French, Queensland, a locality in Queensland, Australia
* Mount French (Alberta), a mountain in Alberta, Canada
# Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (disambiguation)

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer is a legendary Christmas character, originally from a booklet by Robert Lewis May.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer may also refer to:
* Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (1948 film), an animated short by Max Fleischer
* "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer" (song), written by Johnny Marks, sung most famously by Gene Autry in 1949, However was popularized by Burl Ives in 1964
* Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (TV special), 1964
** Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (soundtrack), from the special
** Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer (video game), based on the special
* Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: The Movie, 1998
# Mount Melville railway station

Mount Melville railway station served the Mount Melville estate outside St Andrews, Fife, Scotland from 1887 to 1930 on the Anstruther and St Andrews Railway.

## History

The station opened on 1 June 1887 by the St Andrews Railway. It closed on 1 January 1917 but reopened on 1 February 1919 before closing permanently on 22 September 1930.
# Citico (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

Citico Town and Mound was a major center of the Coosa confederacy, at the mouth of Citico Creek in the area of what is now Chattanooga, Tennessee. It was second in size to Etowah at the time of Hernando de Soto's march through the area in 1540 CE. In archaeological terms it is considered as part of the 'Dallas phase' of Mississippian/Muscogee culture, c. 1300–1600 CE. For the muskogean version and origin of the name, see "Satapo." Isaac H. Bonsall photographed the site during the American Civil War era in 1864 when it was part of a garden for convalescent Union soldiers.
Citico mound was the center of Citico town, and survived essentially intact up to the US Civil War when it was dug into and used to store gunpowder. It was partially excavated by Clarence Bloomfield Moore in 1914 and subsequently destroyed in 1915 to create a road extending east upriver from downtown Chattanooga. The Tennessee Division of Archaeology designates the site as "40HA65".
The site is scheduled for destruction in 2016–17 as part of the City of Chattanooga-Hamilton County Cannon brownfield development, Central Avenue extension through Lincoln Park and north across Citico Creek to Riverside Drive, and private college-student housing development.
# Citibus (Lubbock)

Citibus is the public transportation bus and paratransit system which serves Lubbock, Texas. It runs bus routes throughout the city, with the main routes converging at the Downtown Transfer Plaza, which also houses the Greyhound bus terminal. Citibus has been in continual service since 1971 when the city of Lubbock took over public transit operations. The paratransit system is called Citiaccess.
In 2023, the system had a ridership of 2,408,400, or about 6,700 per weekday as of the second quarter of 2024. Citibus operates six days a week from 5:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Nighttime service is supplemented by a curb-to-curb service called the NiteRide. In addition to regular bus routes, it has a partnership with Texas Tech University to run shuttle buses on school days and game-day events.

## City Route List

* Route 1 – Dunbar Area
* Route 2 – East Broadway
* Route 5 – Boston/S. Quaker/South Plains Mall (named Boston/S. Quaker until changes in Fall 2006)
* Route 6 – Buddy Holly/50th St. Crosstown (named Ave. H/50th St. Crosstown until changes in Fall 2006)
* Route 9 – Ave. Q/S. University/S. Quaker (named Ave. Q/S. University until changes in Fall 2006; then renamed Ave. Q/S. University/Wal-Mart; and to current name in late 2007)
* Route 12 – Arnett Benson/4th St.
* Route 14 – Cherry Point
* Route 19 – Wayland Plaza/South Plains Mall
* Route 34 – 34th St./South Plains Mall

## Former Routes

* Route 3 – Tech/Slide Road (became part of realigned Route 5, new Route 19, new Route 34 in Fall 2006)
* Route 4 – 82nd/South Plains Mall (became part of realigned Route 5 and Route 9 in Fall 2006)
* Route 7 – Guadalupe Area (became part of Route 12 in Fall 2006)
* Route 11 – Frankford/South Plains Mall (became part of realigned Route 12 and new Route 19 in Fall 2006)
* Route 20 – Frankford Ave. / Target (Created March 5, 2007; Discontinued April 7, 2008)
* Route 25 – East/West Express (became part of new Route 19 and new Route 34 in Fall 2006)
* Route 82 – Frankford Ave. / Wal-Mart (Created March 5, 2007; Discontinued April 7, 2008)

## Campus Route List

* Route 41 – Double T
* Route 42 – Red Raider
* Route 43 – Masked Rider
* Route 44 – North Overton Park
* Route 45 – South Overton Park
* Route 46 – Northwest
* Route 47 – North 4th
* Route 48 – North Indiana
* Route 49 – Tech Terrace
* Route 50 – West 4th Express

## Hybrid buses

Citibus has unveiled six diesel-electric hybrid buses that will begin service on city routes. Managers hope the buses will use 60 percent of the fuel that their older, larger peers consume running customers across the city. Lubbock purchased the buses with almost $3.3 million in state and federal grant money. The smaller buses seat 23 passengers, can support full-size wheelchairs and will run on all but two city-based routes. Battery packs showed no signs of failure over the past five years in other cities, the equipment has a lifespan of seven years.
# Josep Rovira Soler

Josep Rovira i Soler (6 February 1900 – 1998) was a Catalan painter especially notable for his portraits.

## Biography

His parents were Catalans who traveled to Cuba to help in their family's tobacco business. And he was born in Santiago de Cuba sick of malaria. He had very poor health until he was finally cured in the ship returning to Spain at the age of two.
His family lived in Vilafranca del Penedès some years making a living in the wine business, then they went to Cuba again and lived there for two years. When they returned to Spain he started going to school where he showed he had a gift for painting, though not for academic work.
At the age of 20 he started studying at the painting school La Llotja in Barcelona, and he did for 2 years. One of his school friends who had been studying there for several years decided to quit, downhearted, when he saw the easiness, he showed from the first moment.
He won a scholarship to go to Italy and another to study in Madrid.
While painting in Cadaqués when he was 35 years old, he met his wife, Mercè Forns Sant Genís, who was 15 years younger than him. She was watching from the balcony, and he attracted her attention because he sang while painting. The Spanish Civil War prevented them from getting married and they had a relationship by mail during the four years he stayed in Cuba, till finally when the war ended, he returned to Barcelona to get married.
What he most enjoyed was painting portraits. He had a special ability to show the psychology of the character with just some strokes. The rest of his work is set in Catalonia and in Cuba (1936–1939).

## Additional information

* You can read a more extended version of this article in the Catalan Wikipedia, and also in
http://obrajoseprovira.blogspot.com/ http://joseprovira.artelista.com
# Muda, Estonia

Muda is a village in Hiiumaa Parish, Hiiu County in northwestern Estonia.
Bagpipe players Juhan Maaker (1845–1930) and Aleksander Maaker (1890–1968) were born and lived in Muda.
# Muda (cicada)

Muda is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae. There are at least four described species in Muda.

## Species

These four species belong to the genus Muda:
* Muda kuroiwae (Matsumura, 1913)$^{cg}$
* Muda obtusa (Walker, F., 1858)$^{cg}$
* Muda tua Schouten, Duffels & Zaidi, 2004$^{cg}$
* Muda virguncula (Walker, F., 1857)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Rue de Berne

Rue de Berne is a street situated in down town Geneva, Switzerland, located in the popular and multicultural quarter of Les Pâquis on the right bank (Rive droite) of the Lake Geneva and the Rhone, near the railway station of Cornavin. Les Pâquis are known for night life, cafés and is the most multi-cultural part of Geneva.
La rue de Berne has several restaurants, bars, hotels, cabarets, brothels and sex shops. Several Arab, Turkish, Chinese, Portuguese, Thai, Indian, Italian and Swiss restaurants are spread in and around the street making it one of the best places in Geneva for dining out. It is known as "the hip part of town".

## In arts and literature

The 2003 novel of writer Paulo Coelho, Eleven Minutes, is set on this street.
The Arsène Lupin story "The Red Silk Scarf" by Maurice Leblanc is partly set on this street.
# Claro River (Paranaíba River tributary)

The Claro River (Portuguese, Rio Claro) is a river of Goiás state in central Brazil. It is a tributary of the Paranaíba River, which it enters just downriver of São Simão Dam.
# Claro River (upper Tietê River tributary)

The Claro River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil. It is an upper tributary of the Tietê River.
# Claro River (lower Tietê River tributary)

The Claro River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil. It is a tributary of the (lower) Tietê River.
# Cityscape (2019 film)

Cityscape is a 2019 Canadian experimental short documentary film, directed by Michael Snow. Described by critics as an "elaboration" on the methods of his 1971 film La Région Centrale, the film depicts the cityscape of downtown Toronto through a rotating camera on the Toronto Islands.
The film was commissioned by IMAX, alongside films by Oliver Husain, Lisa Jackson, Kelly Richardson and Leila Sujir, as part of Outer Worlds, a program of short IMAX films that toured Canada in 2019 to mark the 50th anniversary of the company. The project premiered at the 2019 Images Festival, before touring to Canada's other IMAX theatres in Victoria, Sudbury, Edmonton and Montreal.
In December 2019, the film was named to the Toronto International Film Festival's annual year-end Canada's Top Ten list for short films.
# Clare Kirchberger

Clare Kirchberger (born Clara Kirchberger; 22 September 1889 – 6 November 1960) was an Anglican nun, medievalist and librarian, who edited and translated several works of Christian mysticism.

## Life

Kirchberger was born in 1889 in London, the daughter of German emigrants Karl Kirchberger and Emma Reis Kirchberger. Her father was a merchant with the East India Company. She was educated at South Hampstead High School and Somerville College, Oxford. In 1912, she was baptised into the Anglican faith. That same year, she was the only woman to obtain a first class in Modern Languages in the Oxford final examinations. She was Assistant Lecturer in Modern Languages at Girton College in 1913–14. Around 1914, she joined the All Saints' Anglican Sisterhood at St Albans.
Kirchberger's 1927 adaptation to modern English of The Mirror of Simple Souls was published in the Orchard Spiritual Classics series, "part of the rediscovery by a newly reinvigorated English Roman Catholic intelligentsia of what they saw as their own pre-Reformation heritage". Like Evelyn Underhill before her, Kirchberger assumed its French author was male. She tentatively identified its Middle English translator as Michael of Northburgh.

## Works

* (ed.) A Mirror of Simple Souls. London: Burns Oates and Washbourne, 1927.
* 'A Link with Little Gidding', Theology, Vol. 52, Issue 350 (1949), pp. 294–298
* 'The Cleansing of Man's Soul', Life of the Spirit, Vol. 4, No. 43 (January 1950), pp. 290–295.
* (ed.) The goad of love: an unpublished translation of the Stimulus amoris, formerly attributed to St. Bonaventura , tr. by Walter Hilton. London: Faber and Faber, 1952.
* (ed.) The coasts of the country; an anthology of prayer drawn from the early English spiritual writers. London: Harvill Press, 1952.
* 'Some Notes on the Ancrene Riwle', Dominican Studies, Vol. 7 (1954), pp. 215–38
* (tr., with introduction and notes) Selected writings on contemplation by Richard of Saint Victor. London: Faber and Faber, 1957.
* (ed.) Spiritual exercises by William Perin, O.P.. With a foreword by Vincent McNabb. London: Blackfriars, 1957.
# Ciudad Deportiva del Real Valladolid

The Ciudad Deportiva del Real Valladolid, commonly known as Campos Anexos al Estadio José Zorrilla, is the training ground and academy base of the Spanish football club Real Valladolid. It was opened in 1988.
Located few metres west of the Estadio José Zorrilla, it is used for youth and senior teams trainings.

## Facilities

* Central Stadium with a capacity of 1500 seats, is the home stadium of Real Valladolid Promesas, the reserve team of Real Valladolid.
* 2 artificial pitches.
* Service centre with gymnasium.

## Links

* Estadios de España (in English)
# Movimiento al Socialismo (disambiguation)

The Movimiento al Socialismo is a socialist political party in Bolivia.
Movimiento al Socialismo may refer to:
* Movimiento al Socialismo (Argentina)
* Movimiento al Socialismo (Honduras)
* Movimiento al Socialismo (Venezuela)