OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Standing Stones of Yoxie

The Standing Stones of Yoxie is a Neolithic site in the parish of Nesting on the northeastern coast of Whalsay, in the Shetland islands of Scotland. It is located approximately 100 yards (91 m) to the southeast of Benie Hoose, not far from the steep cliffs of Yoxie Geo. The site is also known as "Yoxie Biggins". The structure is the remains of a building in a neolithic settlement called Pettigarths Field, about 4,000 years old, which also includes a megalithic tomb and Benie Hoose. The site has been compared to that of Hal Tarxien.

## Layout

The earlier assessment that the monument was a standing stone grouping has since been revised. It is now known to consist of a building partitioned into rooms. The "standing stones" name is derived from the fact that the walls were built in part from megaliths, many of them still erect. The building was once about 18 by 11 metres (59 by 36 ft) in size, but little remains of the northern part. There is a main L-shaped block to the west, and a smaller forecourt to the east. There are no traces of door fixtures. A paved passage lined with stone boulders runs through the house, and traces of the paving continue through a circular room that it divides into two recessed sections.

## Usage

The site seems to have been occupied for a long period of time. There is a local belief that the stones were used for ceremonies by Druid priests who lived at Benie Hoose – or even that druids still live there. However, the ruins are 4,000 years old. There is no written mention of Druids before around 200 BC, and no reliable sources even from later periods. Despite this the excavator, C.S.T. Calder, interpreted Yoxie as the remains of a temple, and Benie Hoose as a house that may have been used by the priests. He felt there were indications that this structure, and another similar one at Stanydale on Mainland, Shetland, were used for religious purposes. If so, they would have been the first known temples in the British Isles. The placement and layout of the Benie Hoose and Yoxie seem very close to records of temples and priestly dwellings in Malta.
However, early and middle neolithic society does not appear to have had complex social structures such as a priestly caste. It is now thought that both Yoxie and Benie are prehistoric houses.

## Artifacts

Artifacts and material from the early and late Bronze Ages have been found. Some of the finds are Iron Age, while some date to the original Neolithic age settlement and others to a later occupation of the site in Iron Age. Pottery remains have been found in both houses. One large vessel found in Yoxie was very similar to a plain Bipartite Urn, possibly used for storing barley. More than 120 tools made of stone in a crude form have been unearthed in Yoxie.
# Richard Wolf

Richard Wolf or Richard Wolff may refer to:
* Richard Wolff (speedway rider) (born 1976), Czech motorcycle speedway rider
* Rick Wolff (writer) (1951–2023), minor league baseball second baseman, coach, author and sports psychologist
* Richard Wolff (wrestler) (born 1948), German Olympic wrestler
* Richard D. Wolff (born 1942), American Marxian economist
* Richard Wolf (born 1956), Brazilian-American documentary film director
* Richard Wolf, American film and television composer
# Seriema River

The Seriema River is a river of Ceará state in eastern Brazil.
# Tom Hare

Thomas Hare (born 1952) is the William Sauter LaPorte '28 Professor in Regional Studies and the Chair of the Department of Comparative Literature at Princeton University.
Originally trained as a Japanologist and spending much of his career at Stanford University, Hare has broken new ground by applying post-structuralist analysis of semiotics and discourse of the body to ancient Egyptian language and culture in his book ReMembering Osiris: Number, Gender, and the Word in Ancient Egyptian Representational Systems (1999, Stanford), and, most recently, brought speech-act theory and performance studies to bear on Japanese Noh drama in his translation and commentary on Zeami's Performance Notes (2008, Columbia University Press) for which he received the Japan–U.S. Friendship Commission Prize for the Translation of Japanese Literature given by the Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture at Columbia University in 2010. He has also written on Kūkai and Kamo no Chōmei.
# Oakdale Cemetery (Wilmington, North Carolina)

Oakdale Cemetery is a cemetery in Wilmington, North Carolina that dates from the 19th century.

## History

Because existing cemeteries were becoming crowded, a group of citizens bought a 65-acre tract of land east of Burnt Mill Creek, east of the town limits. The first interment was Annie DeRosset, age 6, on February 5, 1855. Her father, John DeRosset, was a physician and the first president of the cemetery corporation.

## Specialized sections

The cemetery has an enclosed Hebrew Cemetery, dating from 1855, as well as a Masonic section, at least one section for Odd Fellows, a section where the burials formerly at Front Street Methodist church were moved after an 1886 fire and a section for those with no other family.

## Confederate Memorial

Along with regular grave sites for Confederate soldiers, a great burial mound was erected by the United Daughters of the Confederacy for the dead Confederate soldiers from the Second Battle of Fort Fisher. Dedicated in 1872, a bronze statue of a regular soldier stands atop a large circular stone base. The dedication plaque reads,
   "THIS MONUMENT WAS DEDICATED MAY 10, 1872 / TO PERPETUATE DEEDS OF THE BRAVE AND IN GRATEFUL / TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF 550 HONORED UNKNOWN / CONFEDERATE DEAD AT THE BATTLE OF FORT FISHER / WHO LIE BURIED HERE / SPONSORED BY THE LADIES MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION LATER MERGED WITH DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY / SELF DENIAL - WORK - PRAYERS - TEARS - HEARTS BLOOD / ENTERED INTO ITS BUILDING"
According to the University of North Carolina, as many as 367 unknown dead soldiers are buried under the mound.

## Notable burials

* Henry Bacon (1866–1924), architect
* John D. Barry (1839–1867), Confederate Army officer
* Mary Lily Kenan Flagler Bingham (1867–1917), heiress and philanthropist
* Arthur Bluethenthal (1891–1918), football player and member of the French Foreign Legion
* Ann Preston Bridgers (1891–1967), actress and playwright
* David Brinkley (1920–2003), newscaster
* Elisabeth Chant (1865–1947), painter
* Thomas C. Darst (1875–1948), Episcopal bishop
* George Davis (1820–1896), Confederate senator and Confederate States Attorney General
* Adam Empie (1785–1860), Episcopal priest and President of the College of William & Mary
* Rose O'Neal Greenhow (1813–1864), socialite and Confederate spy
* Sarah Graham Kenan (1876–1968), heiress and philanthropist
* William MacRae (1834–1882), Confederate Army officer
* Charles J. Mendelsohn (1880–1939), professor
* James Owen (1784–1865), U.S. Congressman
* Eliza Hall Nutt Parsley (1842–1920), founding president of the NC Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy
* M. Warley Platzek (1854–1932), lawyer and New York Supreme Court Justice
* James F. Post (1818–1899), architect
* Thomas Settle (1865–1919), U.S. Congressman
* Alfred A. Watson (1818–1905), Episcopal bishop
* William H.C. Whiting (1824–1865), Confederate Army officer
# Sunbuli

The Sunbuliye is a branch of the Halveti order, founded by Sunbul Sinan Efendi, more commonly known in Turkey as 'Sunbul Effendi'. Sunbul Effendi was born in 1464 or between 1475 and 1480 in Merzifon, Turkey. He became a dervish with Shaikh Muhammed Jemaleddin al-Khalwati of the Halveti order at the Koja Mustafa Pasha Dergah/Mosque in Istanbul.
After becoming a Khalif or representative of Sheikh Muhammed Jemaluddin he was sent to Egypt where he spread the Halveti order. Upon hearing of his sheykh's death he returned to Istanbul to serve the Halveti order until his death in 1529. He is buried in the Koja Mustafa Pasha Tekke in the Fatih district of Istanbul. For several hundred years this Tekke served as the centre of the Sunbuli order with all of the grand Sheikhs of the order being buried at the Tekke.
When Turkey became a republic the Sunbuli tekke along with all others was closed. It was later re-opened in the form of a Mosque a position of which it continues to serve. The resting place of Sunbul Effendi remains a place of pilgrimage by pious Muslims in Turkey.
The following is the Sunbuliye's genealogy:
Khalwatiyya: Pir Umar Khalwati
Jemaliye: Pir Muhammed Jemaleddin Halveti
Sunbuliye: Pir Sumbul Sinan (branch of Jemaliye)
Merkeziye: Pir Musa Muslihuddin (known as 'Merkez Effendi')(branch of Sunbuliye) His resting place is at the Merkez Effendi Mosque (formerly the Merkez Effendi Tekke in Istanbul
# Shigeru

Shigeru (written: 茂, 繁, 滋, しげる in hiragana or シゲル in katakana) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shigeru Ban (坂 茂, born 1957), a Japanese architect
* Shigeru Chiba (千葉 繁, born 1954), a Japanese voice actor
* Shigeru Egami (江上 茂, 1912–1981), Japanese karateka
* Shigeru Endo (遠藤 茂, born 1945), Japanese sport wrestler
* Shigeru Itō (伊藤茂, 1928 – 2016), Japanese socialist politician
* Shigeru Izumi (泉 茂, 1922–1995), Japanese painter and printmaker
* Shigeru Izumiya (泉谷 しげる, born 1948), Japanese actor and singer
* Shigeru Kasamatsu (笠松 茂, born 1947), Japanese artistic gymnast
* Shigeru Kayano (萱野 茂, 1926 – 2006), Japanese Ainu activist
* Shigeru Kobayashi (小林 繁, 1952–2010), Japanese baseball player
* Shigeru Miyagawa (宮川 滋, born 1948), Japanese rower
* Shigeru Miyamoto (宮本 茂, born 1952), a video game designer for Nintendo, notable for creating Mario among many other characters
* Shigeru Mizuki (水木 しげる, 1922 – 2015), expert on yokai and creator of the popular manga series Ge Ge Ge no Kitaro, and others
* Shigeru Morikasa (森笠 繁, born 1976), Japanese baseball player
* Shigeru Nakahara (中原 茂, born 1961), Japanese voice actor
* Narahara Shigeru (奈良原 繁, 1834–1918), Japanese politician
* Shigeru Oyama (大山 茂, 1936–2016), Japanese karateka
* Shigeru Sawada (沢田 茂, 1887–1980), Japanese general
* Shigeru Shimada (島田 繁, born 1935), Japanese ice hockey player
* Shigeru Takashina (1943–2013), Japanese karateka
* Shigeru Uehara (上原 繁, born 1947), a Japanese automotive team lead, designer, and engineer at Honda, notable for his work on Honda NSX and Honda S2000 projects
* Shigeru Umebayashi (梅林 茂, born 1951), a Japanese film score composer
* Shigeru Yoshida (吉田 茂, 1878 – 1967), Japanese diplomat and politician, former Prime Minister

## Fictional characters

* Shigeru Akagi (赤木 しげる), from Akagi
* Shigeru Aoba (青葉 シゲル), a character from Neon Genesis Evangelion
* Emperor Shigeru, a character in the Ranger's Apprentice series by John Flanagan.
* Shigeru Jou/Kamen Rider Stronger (城 茂/仮面ライダーストロンガー)
* Shigeru Kanmuri (冠 茂), a character from Yakitate!! Japan
* Shigeru Okido (オーキド・シゲル), the Japanese name of Gary Oak, a Pokémon character (named after Shigeru Miyamoto)
* Otori Shigeru, a character in Lian Hearn's popular Tales of the Otori trilogy
* Shigeru Yahaba, a character from Haikyu!!
# Tolytia

Tolytia is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae. The genus was erected by William Schaus in 1924.

## Species

* Tolytia multilinea Schaus, 1906
* Tolytia sana Dognin, 1916
* Tolytia sanguilenta Dognin, 1916
# Japanese submarine I-54

Japanese submarine I-54 may refer to one of the following submarines of the Imperial Japanese Navy:
* Japanese submarine I-54 (1926), a Kaidai-type submarine; renamed I-154 in May 1942; stricken from active duty in 1945; scuttled in 1946
* Japanese submarine I-54 (1943), an I-54-class submarine; sunk in 1944
# I Like It Like That

I Like It Like That may refer to:

## Film

* I Like It Like That (film), a 1994 film starring Lauren Vélez and Jon Seda

## Music
### Albums

* I Like It Like That (The Miracles album), 1964
* I Like It Like That (Dave Clark Five album), 1965
* I Like It Like That, a 1997 album by Tito Nieves

### Songs

* "I Like It Like That" (Chris Kenner song), Chris Kenner & Allen Toussaint (1961), covered by the Dave Clark Five, The Nashville Teens, Loggins and Messina
* "I Like It Like That" (The Miracles song), Robinson & Tarplin (1964)
* "I Like It Like That" (Pete Rodriguez song), a 1967 song first sung by Pete Rodriguez, subsequently rendered by the Blackout All-Stars and other artists
* "I Like It Like That" (Per Gessle song) (2006)
* "I Like It Like That" (Hot Chelle Rae song) (2011)
* "I Like It Like That", a 1965 Van Morrison song by Them on The Angry Young Them
# Standing Tall (The Crusaders album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Standing Tall is an album by the jazz group the Crusaders, their third studio album with MCA Records. It features singer Joe Cocker as guest artist on two tracks: the 1981 Grammy-nominated song "I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today" and "This Old World's Too Funky for Me".

## Track listing

* "Standing Tall" (Stix Hooper) 6:46
* "I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today" (Joe Sample, Will Jennings) 5:02
* "Sunshine in Your Eyes" (Sample) 6:11
* "This Old World's Too Funky For Me" (Sample, Jennings) 5:25
* "Luckenbach, Texas (Back to the Basics of Love)" (Chips Moman, Bobby Emmons) 4:23
* "The Longest Night" (Sample) 6:24
* "Reprise (I'm So Glad I'm Standing Here Today) (Instrumental)" (Sample. Jennings) 2:59
# Richard Sleech

Richard Sleech (died 2 March 1730) was a Canon of Windsor from 1722 to 1730.

## Life

Richard Sleech was the son of Edward Sleech, organist of Eton College. He was educated at Eton and at King's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1698, MA in 1701, DD in 1720. He was a Fellow of King's from 1697.
He was appointed:
* Assistant Master and Fellow of Eton College 1715
* Rector of Hitcham 1702 - 1730
* Chaplain to the Bishop of Ely 1721
* Rector of Farnham Royal 1721 - 1730
He was appointed to the sixth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1722 and held this until he died in 1730.
He was buried in the chapel at Windsor on 4 March 1730.

## Family

Sleech's children included:
* Stephen Sleech, Provost of Eton and royal chaplain
* John Sleech, Archdeacon of Cornwall
* Henry Sleech, Assistant Master at Eton
* Lucy Sleech, married Stephen Weston, Bishop of Exeter
* Anne Sleech, married Charles Hawtrey, Sub-Dean of Exeter
# Serie Diamante

Serie Diamante is the fifth hits album by iconic Mexican pop singer Verónica Castro. It was released in 2008 by Peerless Records celebrating their 75th anniversary.

## Track listing

* "Yofo Tefe"
* "Mi Cumple Años Contigo"
* "Yo Quisiera Señor Locutor" (Fabiola Del Carmen)
* "Mi Pequeño Ciclon" (Manolo Marroqui)
* "Soy Celosa" (Fabiola Del Carmen)
* "Aprendí a Llorar" (Lolita de la Colina)
* "Yo Creo en el Mañana"
* "San Francisco De Asis"
* "El Deslocón" (Manolo Marroqui)
* "Cantando Por Telefono"
* "Andale Compadre"
* "El Malas Mañas"
* "Pobre Gorrión" (Esperanza Acevedo)
* "Hasta Que Te Perdí" (Roberto Belester)
* "Porque Tu Ya Eras Mio"
* This 2000s pop album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Psi Cygni

ψ Cygni, Latinised as Psi Cygni, is a triple star system in the constellation called Cygnus. With a combined apparent visual magnitude of 4.92, it is visible to the naked eye. As of 2002, the inner pair, components Aa and Ab, had an angular separation of 0.10 arc seconds along a position angle of 77.6°. Their combined visual magnitude is 5.05. Relative to this pair, the third member of the system, magnitude 7.61 component B, had an angular separation of 2.87 arc seconds along a position angle of 175.6° as of 2010. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 11.59 mas, Psi Cygni is located around 281 light years from the Sun.
The brighter member of the system, presumably component Aa, displays the spectrum of an A-type main sequence star with a stellar classification of A4 Vn, where the 'n' notation indicates "nebulous" absorption lines due to rapid rotation. It appears to be a spinning with a projected rotational velocity of 207. The component is radiating 62 times the solar luminosity from its outer atmosphere at an effective temperature of 7,971 K.
# List of Canadian ministers of industry, trade and commerce

The following is a list of Canadian ministers of industry.
| | Name | Ministry | Dates |
| 1. | Jean-Luc Pépin | under Trudeau | April 1, 1969 November 16, 1972 |
| 2. | Alastair Gillespie | under Trudeau | November 27, 1972 – September 25, 1975 |
| 3. | Donald Campbell Jamieson | under Trudeau | September 26, 1975 – September 13, 1976 |
| 4. | Joseph Jacques Jean Chrétien | under Trudeau | September 14, 1976 – September 15, 1977 |
| 5. | John Henry Horner | under Trudeau | September 16, 1977 – June 3, 1979 |
| 6. | Robert René de Cotret | under Clark | June 4, 1979 – March 2, 1980 |
| 7. | Herb Gray | under Trudeau | March 3, 1980 – September 29, 1982 |
| 8. | Edward C. Lumley | under Trudeau | September 30, 1982 – December 6, 1983 |
# Sherod Hunter

Sherod Hunter (March 5, 1834 – ?) was the commander of the Confederate unit operating against Union Army forces in present-day Arizona during the American Civil War. He later commanded various Confederate cavalry units elsewhere in the Trans-Mississippi Theater.

## Early life

Sherod Hunter was born on March 5, 1834, in Lincoln County, Tennessee, but was orphaned in 1840 and raised by various relatives. In November 1855, Hunter married the daughter of his business partner, Thomas Goodrich, with whom he operated a grocery business. On March 3, 1857, a son was born to Hunter and his wife. However, weakened by the hard childbirth, his wife died ten days later, on Friday, March 13, 1857; his son died soon afterward on July 6.
Following this double tragedy, Hunter sold his interest in his business to his father-in-law and left Tennessee. About 1858 or 1859, he settled and began to farm land beside the Mimbres River, near Mowry City in Doña Ana County (now Luna County), New Mexico Territory.

## Civil War

Hunter began his service with the Confederacy in May 1861, after local Apaches drove him from his farm in southwestern New Mexico. He joined Captain George Frazer's Company of Arizona Rangers and was promoted Lieutenant of the unit on August 1, 1861. The company was part of a battalion of Texas troops under Colonel John R. Baylor, which had recently occupied the town of Mesilla, New Mexico. In January 1862, Hunter, having risen to the rank of captain, was sent west at the head of Company A, Arizona Rangers by General Henry Hopkins Sibley, who was preparing an invasion of New Mexico from Texas. Hunter's destination was Tucson, Arizona, and his mission was to protect its pro-Confederate citizens from Apache raids and to watch for any Union forces advancing from California.
Hunter's 54-man detachment, along with Colonel James Riley and a small escort traveling to Mexico on Sibley's behalf, arrived in Tucson on February 28, 1862, and established Confederate occupation of the town. Hunter's men fought engagements against the California Column at Stanwix Station and Picacho Pass before retreating east to Texas in May 1862. During the retreat, four of Hunter's men were killed by Apaches in the Dragoon Mountains at the First Battle of Dragoon Springs. Hunter retaliated four days later at the Second Battle of Dragoon Springs. The Confederate retreat from Arizona was followed by the Union reoccupation of Tucson on May 20.
Hunter rejoined Sibley's army after its failed New Mexico invasion, seeing further service in Texas and Louisiana. On June 23, 1863, Hunter, now a major in the Confederate Army, took part in a successful attack on Union troops at Brashear City, Louisiana; the Union force surrendered to Hunter after a brief resistance.
# Ichthyophis singaporensis

Ichthyophis singaporensis, the Singapore caecilian, is a species of amphibian in the family Ichthyophiidae endemic to Singapore. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, rivers, intermittent rivers and former plantations. Currently, it is now restricted to the Central Catchment Nature Reserve. It has not been sighted for almost fifty years, and is possibly extinct. It might have existed in south Peninsula Malaysia in historic times.
William Montgomerie was the island’s first surgeon as well as Raffles’s physician. The specimen was first identified as a species already known to science and sat amongst the unimaginable multitude of other specimens at what is today the Natural History Museum in London. Over a century after it was first collected, Edward Harrison Taylor studied this and other specimens of caecilians, which are legless amphibians that resemble snakes. Taylor concluded that this was a new species and named it Ichthyophis singaporensis from whence the specimen originated. It is commonly known as the Singapore caecilian. Remarkably, despite being Singapore’s rarest amphibian, being known only from the type-specimen, I. singaporensis was also the first amphibian recorded from Singapore. Ichthyophis singaporensis was first described as ‘ I. glutinosus Var? ’ by Cantor who received the specimen from Montgomerie in 1843 when it was dug up from his garden. Hanitsch incorrectly listed the collection date as 1863. Cantor found the specimen to differ from I. paucisulcus, but did not find conclusive data to designate it as a new species. Ichthyophis singaporensis was later described as a new species by Taylor. He included three specimens collected from Peninsular Malaysia as part of I. singaporensis. The specimens are from “ Selangor ”, Batu Gajah, and Kuala Kangsi. As of today, I. singaporensis is only known from these four specimens. No live photographs exist of I. singaporensis, but Taylor provides a radiographic image of the specimen. It is only known from a type-specimen predating 1847.
# Sage Telecom

Sage Telecom, Inc was founded in 1996 as a competitive local exchange carrier (CLEC) reselling telecommunications primarily in rural markets served by SBC Communications. The company provided local phone service, local bundled phone service and dial up internet access in Arkansas, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Oklahoma, Texas and Wisconsin. In February 2006 the company announced eSageLink, a high-speed dial up Internet service available first in and around Muncie, Indiana. In January 2007, Sage announced it had been acquired by hedge fund Silver Point Capital. In July, 2012, Sage was acquired by Telscape Communications.

## History

Sage Telecom was founded in Allen, Texas by Dennis W. Houlihan around 1996. In 1998 Sage received certification from the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) of Texas to provide local telephone service throughout the entire state of Texas. In 2001 Sage received certification from the Oklahoma Corporation Commission (OCC) to provide local telephone service throughout the state of Oklahoma. Dennis Houlihan was 2001 entrepreneur of the year in the emerging companies category as part of the Ernst & Young entrepreneur of the year program for the southwest region. In 2002 Sage began providing service in Kansas. In September 2003 Sage Telecom had the highest revenue growth in Texas for the previous five years, according to Deloitte and Touche. In April 2004 Sage Telecom and SBC reached the first wholesale commercial agreement between a CLEC and a Regional Bell Operating Company following the US Federal Court mandate that overturned government imposed wholesale rules issued by the Federal Communications Commission on the Telecommunications Act of 1996. Terry W. Lewis took over as president and CEO in 2005 from founder Houlihan. In April 2006, Sage announced a similar arrangement with Verizon.
In January 2007 Silver Point Capital acquired Sage, which had over 500 employees at the time. The company was led by president and CFO Chris Williams in 2007 during the transition. In July 2012 Telscape Communications, rebranded as TruConnect, acquired Sage from Silver Point for undisclosed terms.