OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Myth of General Sinui

The Myth of General Sineui is a Korean oral myth about General Sineui, who attempted to cheat death. Unlike other myths such as the Samani Bonpuli (in which the protagonist cheated death for forty thousand years), in this myth, the protagonist fails to revive.

## Plot

The mountain of Geumo, located in Chilgok County, was the home to the Pyeongsan Sin clan. Mount Geumo was an auspicious mountain, and Sineui was born under its power.
Sineui grew into a fine boy, then a great general. Above all, Sineui wanted to cheat death.
One day, a Jeoseung Saja came to Sineui's house. Jeoseung Saja were death gods, who reaped the souls of the dead and brought them to the Underworld. The Jeoseung Saja attempted to enter Sineui's house, but he could not cross the orange trees that surrounded the house. Sineui himself had planted them, knowing that oranges warded off evil. But after four days, he found a peach tree, a plant of evil. He crossed the walls using the peach tree.
When the Jeoseung Saja met Sineui, he found that he had pierced a silver pin on his head. Silver also warded off evil gods. However, the Jeoseung Saja hid under the floors of the house. When Sineui went to wash his face, the Jeoseung Saja sprang up and reaped him by hitting him with an iron hammer. His will was not to bury him for a week.
Sineui escaped the Underworld, defeating the Gaekgwi (Gaekgwi are ghosts that roam between the Underworld and the mortal world), and returned to his family. However, his family had buried him under the earth. Because his body was underground, he suffocated quickly and died again.

## Collection

This myth was originally retold in Chilgok County. The University of Andong recorded the myth, and wrote it down in the Journal of Historical Sites of Mt. Geumo in 1994.

## Moral

This myth gives the moral that destiny (such as death) is created by the gods, and that it is foolish to fight against destiny.
# Earle Morris Jr.

Earle Elias Morris, Jr. (July 14, 1928; Pickens, South Carolina – February 11, 2011) was an American Democratic politician, who served in both houses of the South Carolina General Assembly.
Morris served as the 81st Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina 1971–1975, elected on a ticket headed by John C. West, the outgoing lieutenant governor. West and Morris defeated, respectively, the Republicans Albert Watson and James M. Henderson. In 1976, Morris was elected Comptroller General by the General Assembly on June 16, 1976, to fill the unexpired term of outgoing Comptroller General J. Henry Mills; he served in that office from 1976 to 1999.
Morris was a co-founder and director, later chair, of Carolina Investors, a financial company that provided commercial banking services as well as making high-risk loans to people with low credit scores. In the 1990s, the company was taken over by HomeGold, which expanded Carolina Investors' subprime lending. When HomeGold began to lose money, it borrowed from deposits made to Carolina Investors and eventually failed in 2003, resulting in 12,000 people reportedly losing an estimated $278 million. Several corporate officers, including Morris, were sentenced to prison for their roles in the fraud. Morris was convicted on 22 counts of securities fraud, and sentenced to 80 years total; the sentences were concurrent rather than consecutive, so the sentence was de facto four years. He was released in March 2010 due to a terminal illness.
Morris died on February 11, 2011, at the age 82, of prostate cancer.
# Regent's Park Road

Regent's Park Road is a street in the Primrose Hill area of London, England. Located in the London Borough of Camden, it runs in a curving crescent shape. For some of its route it follows alongside the eastern edge of Primrose Hill park and also includes the commercial centre of the area. Despite its name the street does not run as far as Regent's Park although the adjacent Prince Albert Road does.
It diverges from Gloucester Avenue at Cecil Sharp House and heads westwards until it meets Primrose Hill. It runs adjacent to the park and then at the northern end the previously residential buildings give way to shops, restaurants and a pub, the Queen's Hotel, as the road curves eastwards. Primrose Hill Road leads off it to head north to Belsize Park. Regent's Park Road again meets Gloucester Avenue by the Pembroke Castle pub and then continues over a bridge across the West Coast Main Line until it finishes at the junction with Haverstock Hill between Chalk Farm tube station and the Roundhouse. The bridge that carries the street across the West Coast Main Line is now pedestrianised. It was the location of the former Primrose Hill railway station, once an important commuter station on the North London Railway, which closed in 1992.
The northern part of the street dates back to at least the eighteenth century and was known as Primrose Vale. Like the rest of the area it was laid out as a residential area in nineteenth century, with many of the original buildings surviving. There had been an older Chalk Farm Tavern on what is now the street, which was famous as a site of dueling in eighteenth century and Regency London, but was rebuilt in the Victorian era. The stretch of street south of the Queen's Hotel was originally known as Queen's Street, but later the whole road adopted the same name. The Anglican St Mark's Church was opened in 1852, and then rebuilt following German bombing in the Second World War.
The German socialist theorist Friedrich Engels lived in the street from 1870 to 1894 and is now commemorated with a blue plaque. Kingsley Amis lived in the street from 1984 onwards. The pianist and teacher James Gibb lived in a flat at No 10 from 1956 until his death in 2013, aged 95.
# Coeur d'Alene Mission of the Sacred Heart

Coeur d'Alene Mission of the Sacred Heart is a historic church mission school off U.S. 95 in Desmet, Idaho.
The mission was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
The mission was destroyed by fire in 2011.
The NRHP-listed building was a major schoolhouse which had been built in two phases. Its three-story front section was built after 1900. A smaller hip-roofed two-story brick structure, connected at the rear, was built after 1877.
At the time of NRHP listing, the first floor of another early structure survived in a two-story building, but was not deemed eligible for NRHP listing.
The original chapel of the mission was destroyed in a 1939 fire.
# Together Alone (disambiguation)

Together Alone may refer to:

## Music

* Together Alone, an album by Crowded House and also the closing track from that album
* Together Alone (Donnie Iris album), an album by Australian rock band Donnie Iris
* Together Alone (Anouk album), an album by Dutch singer Anouk
* Together Alone (Anthony Braxton and Joseph Jarman album), an album by American jazz saxophonists Joseph Jarman and Anthony Braxton
* Together Alone, a 2008 album by Chris While and Julie Matthews
* "Together Alone", a single from Melanie Safka's album Stoneground Words
* Together Alone (Alex Hepburn album), a debut album by British singer Alex Hepburn

## Other

* Together Alone (film), a 1991 film written and directed by P.J. Castellaneta
* Together Alone, a book by Ron Falconer relating to Caroline Island
# Francisco Javier Ramos

Francisco Javier Ramos y Albertos (30 March 1746 – 11 October 1817) was a Spanish painter, born in Madrid. He became court painter to Charles IV of Spain and director of painting at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando.
# Danny Pierce

Danny Pierce may refer to:
* Danny Pierce (American football)
* Danny Pierce (artist)
# NATV

NATV may mean:
* National Assembly TV, a public-access television cable TV channel for National Assembly of South Korea
* North Allegheny Television, a public-access television cable TV channel near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* NATV Native American Television, an American television channel for Native Americans
# Eastern News Agency, Singapore

Eastern News Agency was a Japanese news agency established in October 1938 at Singapore. Three employees provided information service for the newspaper company in British Malaya and for Japanese residents living in Singapore. Almost all of its news had originally been provided by Dōmei Tsushin. In August 1940, related to the death of M. J. Cox [ja], managing editor Ishiro Kobayashi was detained by the Police Office of Singapore. In September 1940, Mamoru Shinozaki, an employee of the agency, was arrested and then sentenced as guilty for so-called espionage :Shinozaki Case [ja].

## Establishment

In October 1938, Eastern News Agency started its action in Singapore.
There were three employees. Managing editor Ishiro Kobayashi was also a member of Dōmei Tsushin Singapore Branch. Mamoru Shinozaki was a member of the agency. During the period from August to October 1938, the employee of the agency immigrated to Singapore using official passport and as "press attach" of the Japanese consulate general of Singapore.
* Kobayashi immigrated just before the establishment of the agency. Shinozaki immigrated to Singapore in August 1938. When they immigrated, the Immigration Bureau of Straits Settlements questioned them and did not approved them as formal member of consulate.

## Activities

Eastern News Agency provided the information service: "Eastern News" for free to British Malaya' newspapers and Japanese residents living in Singapore and other cities.
Almost all of the news they provided were originally provided by the Japanese Dōmei Tsushin.
* Shinozaki in 1981 remarked that his mission was to provide "fresh and undistorted Japanese news", i.e. propaganda, through the Singapore Herald, which was a newly issued English newspaper and published in Singapore, by inviting Bill Hosokawa from Portland as the chief editor.

## Espionage and propaganda

On August 4, 1940, related to the arrest of ten or more Britons in Japan and the death of M. J. Cox [ja], Kobayashi was arrested by Police Office of Singapore. After 49 days of detainment, on September 21, 1940, he discharged.
On September 21, 1940, the same day of Kobayashi's discharge, Shinozaki was arrested on suspicion of espionage. Then by the Court he sentenced as guilty, was punished for three year's imprisonment and jailed: Shinozaki Case [ja].
In November 1940, on the Court of Shinozaki, it was found that the Eastern News Agency planned to re-organize its teams and newly establish a Chinese news team before Shinozaki's arrest.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Main sources of this article are Bridges (1986, p. 24) and Shinozaki (1981, p. 171)
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "JAPANESE DETAIINED IN SINGAPORE". Retrieved 20 July 2020.
* 1 2 3 4 5 Bridges 1986, p. 24.
* 1 2 Shinozaki 1981, p. 171.
* 1 2 Bridges 1986, p. 31.
* 1 2 "Singapore Japanese Released". Retrieved 20 July 2020.
* ↑ Bridges 1986, p. 28.
* ↑ "POLICE EVIDENCE AT SHINOZAKI TRIAL". Retrieved 20 July 2020.
# Paka, Mislinja

Paka (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement in the Municipality of Mislinja in northern Slovenia. It lies in the southern part of the Pohorje Hills with the main part of the settlement extending into the neighbouring Municipality of Vitanje. The area is part of the traditional region of Carinthia. It is now included in the Carinthia Statistical Region.
# Together Alone (Donnie Iris album)

Together Alone is the ninth studio album by American rock singer Donnie Iris, released in 1999.

## Track listing

* "Amazing Grace" (John Newton)
* "The Promise" (Hoenes)
* "Lay with Me" (Avsec)
* "Together Alone" (Avsec)
* "You're Holding My Heart in Your Hands" (Avsec)
* "Fade Away" (Avsec)
* "Ah! Leah!" (acoustic version) (Avsec, Iris)
* "I'd Rather Go Blind" (Avsec)
* "Holy Love" (Avsec)
* "Amazing Grace" (extended version) (Newton)

## Personnel
### Donnie Iris and the Cruisers

* Donnie Iris - vocals
* Mark Avsec - organ, accordion, synths, piano, vocals
* Marty Lee Hoenes - guitar and vocals
* Paul Goll - bass guitar and vocals
* Tommy Rich - drums

### Guest performers

* Kelsey Barber (of Brownie Mary)
* Scott Blasey (of the Clarks)
* Jim DeSpirito (of Rusted Root)
* Joe Grushecky
* Michael Stanley
* B. E. Taylor
* Rick Witkowski (of B. E. Taylor)

## Production

* Mark Avsec - Producer
* Greg Zydyk - Engineer, Mixing
* Marty Lee Hoenes - Design
# Restella

Restella is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Thymelaeaceae. It only contains one known species, Restella alberti (Regel) Pobed.
It is native to Tadzhikistan, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan. It is listed as least concern in these 3 regions. It has a limited habitat range in Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan, but the plant is not under any threats. Most of the populations of the plant in Uzbekistan are within protected areas.
The genus name of Restella is in honour of Georg Wilhelm Steller (1709–1746), a German botanist, zoologist, physician and explorer, who worked in Russia and is considered a pioneer of Alaskan natural history. The specific epithet alberti honors Albert von Regel, one of two collectors of specimens cited in the original publication of the species in 1886 as Stellera albertii by Albert's father, Eduard August von Regel. The genus was first described and published in Bot. Zhurn. (Moscow & Leningrad) Vol.26 on pages 35-36 in 1941.
# László Orbán

László Orbán may refer to:
* László Orbán (boxer) (1949–2009), Hungarian boxer
* László Orbán (fencer) (1930–2018), Hungarian fencer and mathematician
* László Orbán (politician) (1912–1978), Hungarian politician
* László Orbán (sport shooter) (born 1960), Hungarian sports shooter
# Ready to Run (album)

Ready To Run is the debut and only album by former Fame Academy contestant Sinéad Quinn. It was poorly received and charted at No. 48 on the UK Albums Chart, which led to her being dropped by her record label.

## Track listing

* "What You Need Is..." - 3:31 (Sinéad Quinn, Pete Glenister, Deni Lew)
* "Never Happy" - 3:39 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Don't Give It Up Girl" - 3:31 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Ready To Run" - 4:17 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "I Can't Break Down" - 3:31 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Fire Me Up" - 3:38 (Quinn, Tore Johansson)
* "Small Town Big Dreams" - 4:10 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "I'm Worth It" - 4:30 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Overkill" - 3:45 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Lucky Escape" - 4:03 (Quinn, Glenister, Lew)
* "Love Me All The Way" - 3:59 (Quinn, Phil Thornalley, Dave Munday)
* "Safe Hands" - 3:08 (Quinn, Phil Thornalley, Dave Munday)

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| UK Albums Chart | 48 |
# NATS

Nats or NATS may refer to:

## Politics

* National Party (South Africa) and its supporters
* New Zealand National Party and its supporters
* Scottish National Party and its supporters

## Sports

* Syracuse Nationals, an NBA team currently known as the Philadelphia 76ers
* Washington Nationals, the current baseball team in Washington, DC
** Washington Nationals (disambiguation), any of a number of historical baseball teams
* Nats Park
* Nats Xtra
* Raleigh Nats
* Vancouver Nats, an ice hockey team from British Columbia, Canada

## Transport

* NATS Holdings, the United Kingdom's main Air Navigation Service Provider
* North Atlantic Tracks
* Naval Air Transport Service, a branch of the United States Navy from 1941 to 1948

## Other uses

* Nat (unit), a unit of information
* Nat (spirit), in Burmese religion
* Nat caste, a social group of India
* NATS Messaging, an open source messaging (message oriented middleware) system
* National Association of Teachers of Singing, a professional organization for singing teachers
* Next-Generation Administration and Tracking System, an affiliate program backend
* Nihon Automobile High Technical School (Japanese Wikipedia)
* Nissan Anti-Theft System
* North Avenue Trade School
# Selby Opera House

The Selby Opera House, at 3409 Main St. in Selby, South Dakota is a Classical Revival building built in 1909. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
It is a two-story building on a masonry basement, chiefly a two-story auditorium.
It was deemed significant for having "over seventy-five years served as the primary entertainment facility in Selby and the surrounding community."
# Colegio San José del Parque

Colegio San José del Parque is a Catholic private school for boys and girls ages two to eighteen in Madrid, Spain. The school is run by the Marist Brothers.
San José del Parque is situated in north-eastern Madrid in the Parque Conde de Orgaz residential area. Its infrastructure includes a soccer pitch, seven tennis courts, six basketball courts, and an indoor swimming pool. The Colegio also has computer rooms, a drawing room, science and language labs, a library, a chapel, and an auditorium.
The Colegio has four groups of about 30 students per age. The Colegio offers the 2-year "Bachillerato de Ciencias y Tecnología" and "Bachillerato de Humanidades y Ciencias Sociales" as preparatory schools for Sciences & Technology and Social Sciences, respectively. In 2012, 90% of these students were presented at the PAU (university access tests), and 99% of them passed the tests.
The Colegio had the highest number of students making it through the first phase of the Math Olympiad of the Region of Madrid for six years in a row.
Catholic Religion is a compulsory course, and the Colegio offers further optional religious activities, such as retreats and Catholic youth groups, called "Grupos MarCha".
# Sidi Allal El Bahraoui

Sidi Allal El Bahraoui is a town in Khémisset Province, Rabat-Salé-Kénitra, Morocco. At the 2004 census, its population was 9,884.
# Peter (fl. 926)

Peter was a governor of Rome, Roman consul, and brother of Pope John X. He became consul after the death of Alberic I of Spoleto.

## Sources

* George L. Williams. Papal Genealogy: The Families And Descendants Of The Popes
* This biography of an Italian noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Sam Crane

Sam Crane may refer to:
* Sam Crane (second baseman) (1854–1925), American baseball player and sportswriter
* Sam Crane (shortstop) (1894–1955), American baseball player
* Sam Crane (actor), British actor
* Samuel Crane, Canadian businessman and political figure
# László Orbán (politician)

László Orbán (2 August 1912 – 18 November 1978) was a Hungarian politician, who served as Minister of Culture between 1974 and 1976. He was a member of the National Assembly of Hungary between 1943 and 1953 and from 1958 until his death.
# Piraera

Piraera is one of the municipalities of Lempira department in Honduras. It is located on one of the branches of "Congolón" mountain, it is 105 km away from the city of Gracias.

## History

Its first inhabitants came from San Antonio, Santa Lucia and Magdalena in Intibucá Department. In the population record of 1702 there were some people booked. In the census of 1791, it is a town part of "Curato" de Cerquin and in 1889 it was a municipality of Candelaria. It is supposed that Lempira, the national hero, received the power from "Etempic" chief when the Spanish arrived, lived in this municipality.

## Geography

Since it is located on the mountains, the main forests are Pines and Oaks. Its elevation above sea level is the proper one for coffee plantations. Its mountains and hills are very high and steep. It has several water springs running down the steep hills. One curiosity is a huge rock monolith on the way to the departmental capital, which proves the volcanic origins of the rocks in this municipality and the rest of the department.

## Boundaries

Its boundaries are:
* North : Gualcince and Erandique municipalities.
* South : Intibuca department and El Salvador.
* East : San Francisco municipality and Intibuca department.
* West : Candelaria and Virginia municipalities.
* Surface Extents: 179 km²

## Resources

Coffee is the main product up in Piraera, followed by cattle, milk derivates, corn, beans, and commerce. The trees are plenty and yield some income. It also has several water springs, for people and cattle and for the crops. As the rest of the department it has electricity, Internet access in the Mayor's and with mobile communication services. A few people sell fuels in their houses.

## Population

The majority of the population is Indigenous.
* Population: The population in 2001 was 11,420, and according to estimates by the INE Honduras, 14,124 is expected for 2015.
* Villages: 10
* Settlements: 105

### Demographics

At the time of the 2013 Honduras census, Piraera municipality had a population of 13,758. Of these, 78.00% were Indigenous, 20.44% Mestizo, 1.50% Black or Afro-Honduran and 0.06% White.

## Tourism

The traveler must go through Santa Cruz, San Andrés and Gualcince municipalities. The deviation to Piraera is 85 kilometres (53 mi) from Gracias, to the left. This dirt road is repaired constantly along the year. The visitor must be careful during the rainy season due to landslides along the way. It has little to offer to visitors, it has the typical colonial distribution. Local activities include hiking in the hills, which have views of the volcanos of El Salvador, and Intibuca department. Also, there is a waterfall on the way.
Local holidays include "Santiago' Day on July 25, and "Sagrado Corazon Day" and "San Jose Day" both on October 19.
# British Caribbean Airways

British Caribbean Airways (officially BCA Limited) was a short lived British airline. It operated a single BAe 146-100 from Miami, Florida, to Tortola, British Virgin Islands, with an intermediate stop at Providenciales, Turks & Caicos Islands. Its flights into Tortola marked the only time this small airport in the BVI had scheduled passenger jet service.
# Sparaxis tricolor

Sparaxis tricolor, known by the common names wandflower, harlequin flower, and sparaxis, is a bulb-forming perennial plant that grows in well-drained sunny soil. It gained its name from its colorful flowers which are bi- or tri-coloured with a golden centre and a small ring of brown surrounded by another colour.
The plant is native to southern Africa. It is present in California and Australia as an introduced species after having escaped from garden cultivation.
# Palace Gardens

May refer to:
* Palace Gardens, a shopping centre in Enfield Town, United Kingdom
* A dance hall that existed until 1911 at Electric Park, Detroit, United States