OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tauet, Himmel, den Gerechten

"Tauet, Himmel, den Gerechten" is an Advent hymn in German, in the Catholic tradition of the Rorate masses.

## History

The first text version of "Tauet, Himmel, den Gerechten" was written by the Jesuit Michael Denis, published in Vienna in 1774 in his collection Geistliche Lieder zum Gebrauche der hohen Metropolitankirche bey St. Stephan in Wien und des ganzen wienerischen Erzbistums.
A first melody for the text was composed by Norbert Hauner [de] from Herrenchiemsee Abbey, published in a 1777 hymnal edited by Franz von Kohlbrenner, Landshuter Gesangbuch. This arioso melody was better suitable for solo singing than for a congregation. It was simplified into the most common melody.
The hymn is not part of the common Catholic German hymnal Gotteslob, but appears in all its regional sections, due to the differences in text and melody. Some sections offer two versions, and the Diocese of Essen even three versions.

## Text

The text is inspired by the Latin version of a passage from the Book of Isaiah, the introitus for the fourth Sunday in Advent. It begins in chapter 45, verse 8, "Rorate, caeli, desuper, et nubes pluant iustum". It expresses the longing for the arrival of the "Righteous", interpreted as Messiah, Saviour or Reddemer. Versions of the hymn text name him "Mittler" (mediator), "Retter" (saviour) or "Richter" (judge). The original Hebrew term means justice. It was interpreted as a person in the early Christian Church.
Other stanzas allude, depending on the version, to the annunciation and visitation, and to the birth of John the Baptist, and contain a general call for repentance.
# Tchaka

Tchaka or Chaka is a Haitian stew made from hominy, beans, pumpkin (joumou), and meat (usually pork). It is used as an offering to the loa in Haitian Vodou. The nutritious soup is also associated with festivities and family time.

## Background

Other names for the dish are tyaka, chaka, or tiaka depending on the region. Typical of Haitian cuisine, this dish has influences of many different cultures.

## Ingredients

The recipe is usually made with salted and smoked pork which imparts a great deal of flavor. This pork is from where most of the flavor comes. The parts of the pig that are used is traditionally the trotter, bacon, shoulder, palette, or loin.
Various beans can be used, including pinto, red kidney, small red, and dark red. Dried corn is used, where it can increase fourfold in volume when boiled in water.

## Preparation

Tchaka is relatively simple to make. However, it often requires several hours of preparation to allow flavors to develop and incorporate throughout the soup. Unlike other soups where the ingredients are prepared in the same pot, for tchaka, the ingredients are usually cooked separately before being combined. This is because the different ingredients have different cooking times. The red beans and corn are soaked for several hours. The pork is boiled then grilled in oil. Then the beans, corn, and meat are combined and simmered at low heat for about two hours. The tchaka is simmered to the desired consistency which is usually on the thicker side. Some add pumpkin to the tchaka, where a cooked piece of pumpkin is pureed and added to the other ingredients before simmering. The stew is served hot. It is sometimes served with a pickle on the side.

## Variations

Several other local variations exist which use beef, mutton, or crab instead of pork. Some recipes use coconut milk which provides a creamy consistency. Some recipes use squash, yam, or malanga.

## Culture and traditions

Tchaka is usually served during special occasions because it requires a relatively long time to prepare. For example, it can be served during family gatherings. It can also be served on November 1 for All Saints’ Day, on May 1 for Labor Day to honor Azakah Medeh, the loa of harvest and agriculture. In Haitian Vodou, tchaka was the favorite dish of this loa.
Tchaka was mentioned in a song by Haitian musician, Sydney Guillaume, when he wrote:
“Chofe dife! Nou pral manje tchaka! Chofe dife, brase mayi, pa bliye tisale, Nou pral manje yon bon tchaka. Nou pral voye monte yon bouyon tèt chaje” (“Light the fire! We will eat tchaka! Light the fire, mix the corn, don’t forget the salted pork, we will eat a delicious tchaka, we will cook an incredible stew”).
Haitians oftentimes cook tchaka during school vacations since it is protein-rich and thought to help with children's growth.
# Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2

Tchaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2 may refer to
* Piano Concerto No. 2 (Tchaikovsky), the second of piano concertos of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
* Tschaikovsky Piano Concerto No. 2 (ballet), a 1941 ballet by George Balanchine, to the above music.
# Hypostomus sculpodon

Hypostomus sculpodon is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Rio Negro and the Orinoco in Venezuela. The species reaches 26.4 cm (10.4 inches) SL and is believed to be a facultative air-breather.
# Hypostomus scaphyceps

Hypostomus scaphyceps is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Paranapanema River basin. FishBase states that the maximum length attained by the species is 3.5 cm (1.4 inches) SL, although that measurement has elsewhere been suggested to originate from a juvenile specimen, and as such the species can likely reach a size larger than that when fully grown.
# Sakla

Sakla may refer to:

## Geography

Places in Estonia:
* Sakla, Hiiu County, village in Pühalepa Parish, Hiiu County
* Sakla, Saare County, village in Valjala Parish, Saare County

## Religion

* Saklas or Sakla, another name for Yaldabaoth, the demiurge in Gnosticism
# Sally Mae Pettway Mixon

Sally Mae Pettway Mixon (born 1965) is an American artist. She is associated with the Gee's Bend quilting collective, alongside her mother, Candis Pettway, and her sisters Qunnie Pettway and Edwina Pettway.
Her work Blocks and Strips (2003) is in the permanent collection of the National Gallery of Art, where it was featured in the exhibition Called to Create: Black Artists of the American South (September 18, 2022 - March 26, 2023, curated by Harry Cooper). Her work was also featured in the Assembly: New Acquisitions by Contemporary Black Artists exhibit at The Blanton Museum of Art (December 11, 2021 - September 4, 2022).
# Sally George

Sally George (born in Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire) is an English actress. Her credits include Buddha of Suburbia, EastEnders, Footballers Wives, Daziel and Pascoe, Mulberry, The Bill, Casualty, Doctors, Hollyoaks, Holby City, Heartbeat, Persuasion, and Love Somehow.
She was educated at St Johns Primary, Beverley, E Yorks, St Christopher School, Letchworth, Herts. She went to the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, and Central School of Speech and Drama.
Her daughter is Rafaella Hutchinson who is also an actress and they worked together in Jim Cartwright’s The Rise and Fall of Little Voice in 2018.
# Hélène Baillargeon

Hélène Baillargeon CM (1916–1997) was a Canadian singer, actor, and folklorist probably best known as the host of the CBC Television show Chez Hélène from 1959 to 1973.
She was born in Saint-Martin, Quebec, on 28 August 1916 and studied singing in Quebec City and New York City and then in Montreal with Alfred La Liberté. She went on to work as a researcher with Marius Barbeau at the National Museum of Canada in Ottawa (later the Canadian Museum of Civilization in Gatineau). In 1944, Baillargeon married André Côté, a Crown attorney in Montreal.
She performed and hosted shows on CBC Radio and Television such as Le réveil rural (1951–1955), Songs de chez nous (1952–1955), and Cap aux sorciers (1955–1958). Baillargeon was named to the Order of Canada in 1973. In 1974, she was appointed a Canadian citizenship court judge. She also recorded a number of collections of French-Canadian folk songs.
She died in Montreal on 25 September 1997.

## Selected discography

* 1955: Songs of French Canada with Alan Mills (Folkways Records)
* 1956: French Christmas Songs: Chants de Noël (Folkways Records)
* 1956: Chansons d'Acadie (Folks Songs of Acadia) (Folkways Records)
* 1961: Chantons en Français; Vol. 1, Part 1–4: French Songs for Learning French (Folkways Records)
* 1961: Chantons en Français; Vol. 2: French Songs for Learning French (Folkways Records)
# Gisle Hannemyr

Gisle Hannemyr (born 3 July 1953) is a researcher and lecturer at the Department of Informatics, University of Oslo.

## Professional background

In 1991, he was co-founder of the first commercial internet service provider in Norway, Oslonett, which later, being acquired by Schibsted, became Schibsted Nett (SN), and Scandinavia Online (Sol). He later co-founded other Internet-related businesses.
Through books, articles and regular columns in the press, Hannemyr has been active in describing and explaining not only the Internet, but also hacker culture to the public. In the public eye, he is regarded as Norway's foremost net guru and evangelist, and is the primary spokesperson for free software, free media formats and open net usage in Norwegian media.
In 2002, Hannemyr was awarded the Norwegian Computer Society's Rosing Honorary Prize, and in 2003, a vote among the Norwegian members of First Tuesday (an association of entrepreneurs and investors) declared him Internet personality of the decade.
# Höviksnäs

Höviksnäs is a locality situated in Tjörn Municipality, Västra Götaland County, Sweden with 1,309 inhabitants in 2010.
# Glen Forbes, Victoria

Glen Forbes is a small town located in Bass Coast Shire in Victoria, Australia.
# Glen Forrest, Western Australia

Glen Forrest is a suburb within the Shire of Mundaring, south of John Forrest National Park, west of Mahogany Creek, east of Darlington, and north of the Helena River. Its northern boundary is determined by the Great Eastern Highway.
The area was originally named Smith's Mill, after A. C. Smith & Son's jarrah saw mill, established in October 1877. In 1915 local residents petitioned to change the area's name to Glen Forrest, to honour Sir John Forrest, first Premier of Western Australia.
The suburb is bisected by a disused railway track - the original route of the Eastern Railway - which is now known as the Railway Reserve Heritage Trail, and Nyaania Creek.
It has a number of significant conservation reserves including the Glen Forrest Super Block, which is adjacent to Ryecroft Road (the main connecting road to Darlington).
The major early industries were forestry, and the Stathams Brickworks, which had its own siding, just east of the railway yard. The brickworks was located on a patch of white clay that is now a park and recreation area.
It has two commercial areas - one adjacent to and just north of the former railway station site, and the other at the intersection of Hardey Road and Great Eastern Highway.
Like Darlington to the west, Glen Forrest had at its earliest times a winery, Glen Hardey, on the valley edge down which Hardey Road passes.

## Transport
### Bus

* 320 Midland Station to Mundaring – serves Great Eastern Highway
* 321 and 322 Midland Station to Glen Forrest – serve Ryecroft Road, Glen Forrest Drive, Tillbrook Street, Burkinshaw Road, Bilgoman Road, Marnie Road, McGlew Road, Statham Street and Great Eastern Highway
* 328 Midland Station to Chidlow – serves Great Eastern Highway
# Glen Ford (journalist)

Glen Ford (born Glen Rutherford; November 5, 1949 – July 28, 2021), was an American journalist, who, along with Bruce Dixon and Margaret Kimberley, co-founded Black Agenda Report. He was a socialist, a Vietnam War-era military veteran and a member of the Black Panther Party. He served in the news media over many years in his professional life. He was the Capitol Hill, State Department and White House correspondent for the Mutual Black Network, an American radio network. He co-launched, produced, and hosted the first nationally syndicated Black news interview program on commercial television, America’s Black Forum, in 1977.

## Personal life

Ford was born November 5, 1949, in Jersey City, New Jersey. His Irish American mother, Shirley (née Smith), was a civil rights activist from New Jersey; his father, Rudy “The Deuce” Rutherford, himself born in Richland, Georgia, was a Black Radio Hall of Fame inductee, the first Black man in the Deep South to host a non-gospel television program, Rocking with The Deuce. After his parents divorced, he spent parts of his childhood in both New Jersey and Georgia.
Ford died on July 28, 2021, at the age of 71, from cancer in Manhattan.

## Career

Ford began his radio career reading news wire copy at age 11. His first full-time position on-air was at a James Brown-owned radio station, WRDW in Augusta, Georgia. It was there that Brown shortened his name to 'Ford.'
After serving four years in the Army, he worked as a radio journalist in Georgia and Maryland, before taking a job in 1974 in Washington, D.C., with the Mutual Black Network.
Ford was highly critical of the candidacy and presidency of Barack Obama. During Obama's re-election campaign in 2012, in a discussion with sociologist Michael Eric Dyson, Ford said that "Obama is not the lesser of evils, but the more effective evil. And we base that on his record and also on his rhetoric at the convention."
Later in that debate he described Obama's foreign policy as imperialistic, pointing out that "this is one of the great historical legacies of the Obama administration. He has ignored international law, laws that have evolved over hundreds of years, ignored the sovereignty of nations."

## Works

* The Big Lie: Analysis of U.S. Press Coverage of the Grenada Invasion. Prague: International Organization of Journalists, 1985.
* The Black Agenda. OR Books, 2021. ISBN 978-1682192900
# Sal Salandra

Sal Salandra (born January 1, 1946) is an American contemporary artist who creates primarily homoerotic embroidery which he calls "thread painting."

## Biography

Sal Salandra is a second-generation Italian-American who grew up in Edgewood, New Jersey with three brothers and three sisters as a devout Catholic who considered a career in the priesthood. Christian imagery remains present in his artwork. Salandra studied to become a priest; however, because of his severe dyslexia, he gave up this career path and instead became a hairdresser. Salandra worked as a hairdresser in New Jersey for 55 years. In 1993, Salandra moved with his husband to East Hampton, New York from the couple's apartment in the West Village.
Salandra picked up needlepoint in 1980 when he was bedridden with the flu, with a needlepoint kit he received as a gift from his mother-in-law. In 2015 he began using needlepoint to make figurative images of human forms. This change lead to his trademark homoerotic motifs. His work melds leather, BDSM, and other gay sexual subcultures with figures from American pop culture and Catholic iconography. Salandra cites the corporeal punishments intrinsic to Catholic tradition as an inspiration for his BDSM scenes.
His "thread paintings" are often composed of multiple smaller scenes composing one larger scene. As Osman Can Yerebakan analyzes Salandra's work for the Brooklyn Rail: "he blends Hieronymus Bosch’s chaos with the flat pseudo-perspectives of Middle Eastern and South Asian miniature painting."
Salandra received media attention after his inclusion in the January 2020 iteration of New York's Outsider Art Fair brought a new focus on his work. At age 74, the self-taught artist had his first solo show "Sal Salandra's Thread Art Paintings" at East Hampton Shed's mobile extension, East Hampton Tow, on the 4th of July, 2020. This was followed by a solo show in 2021 at the appointment-only gallery Club Rhubarb, which was then followed by a group show in the Netherlands in 2022. His works are often displayed in "candy-colored" frames.
# Glenfields

Glenfields can refer to:
* Glenfields, Leicestershire, England, a civil parish containing the village of Glenfield
* Glenfields (Philipstown, New York), United States, listed historic building
# Hypsomata

Hypsoma (Babylonian nisirti ašar or bit nisirti; "hidden place"; pl. hypsomata) is a Greek word indicating the ecliptic high point of a celestial body, as seen from Earth (geocentric perspective). In Babylonian astronomy (wherein we have the prime mention of the phenomenon) the hypsomata of stars and planets are described in the Astrolabe B and in the $^{mul}$.APIN: each star of Ea's path has its special hypsoma.

## Literature

* Dietz-Otto Edzard u.a.: Reallexikon der Assyriologie und vorderasiatischen Archäologie, Bd. 2, de Gruyter, Berlin 1978, ISBN 3-11-004450-1, S. 380-381
* Hermann Hunger, David Pingree: Astral sciences in Mesopotamia, Brill, Leiden 1999, ISBN 90-04-10127-6, S. 28
* Alexandra von Lieven: Der Himmel über Esna – Eine Fallstudie zur religiösen Astronomie in Ägypten am Beispiel der kosmologischen Decken- und Architravinschriften im Tempel von Esna. Harrassowitz, Wiesbaden 2000, ISBN 3-447-04324-5
# Telediphone

The telediphone was an early sound recording system, using cylindrical recording media.
One such system was used from 20 December 1938 at the US Navy radio intercept station at Shanghai, to monitor the Moscow-Tokyo diplomatic circuit, using two recorders. In January 1939, this equipment was reported as more successful than automatic recording equipment trialed for the same purpose.
The Telediphone Unit was a transcribing department of the BBC using cylinder and other machines, which produced a typed transcript of (primarily) interview recordings. A recording could be ordered by a producer to be fed to the Unit and after a few days would receive a typed copy.
# Tegostoma lepidalis

Tegostoma lepidalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1851. It is found in Afghanistan.
# Glasses (Who Needs 'Em?)

Glasses (Who Needs 'Em?) is a children's picture book written and illustrated by Lane Smith. It was originally released in 1991 by Viking Books. The book received favorable reviews.

## Plot

A boy is unhappy about having to wear glasses until his doctor provides an imaginative list of well adjusted eyeglass wearers.
# Håkan Lidbo

Håkan Lidbo (born 20 July 1965) is a Swedish music producer, primarily active in electronica, but also other genres. He has published over 350 records on a variety of record labels, is the editor of the radio show Power and operates Volt Festival in Uppsala. He is also behind the music project Pay TV that participated in the Swedish Eurovision Song Contest twice.
Lidbo was born in Malmö, Sweden.
# I'm From Japan

I'm From Japan (Japanese: ジモトがジャパン, Hepburn: Jimoto ga Japan) is a Japanese series written and illustrated by Seiji Hayashi. It was serialized in Shueisha's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Jump from September 2018 to May 2019 and in Saikyō Jump from June 2019 to April 2020. Its chapters were collected in six tankōbon volumes. Viz Media published the first three chapters for its "Jump Start" initiative. Shueisha simulpublished the series in English on their app and website platform Manga Plus in January 2019. A 50-episode anime television series adaptation by ODDJOB was broadcast on TV Tokyo from April 2019 to March 2020.

## Characters
### Japan Hinomoto (日ノ本 ジャパン, Hinomoto Japan)

    Voiced by: Minami Takayama

### Tokio Abiko (安孫子 時生, Abiko Tokio)

    Voiced by: Koutaro Nishiyama

### Hide (ヒデ)

    Voiced by: Wataru Hatano

### Masurao Kikuchi (菊池 益荒男, Kikuchi Masurao)

    Voiced by: Tesshō Genda

### Komachi Yuze (湯瀬 こまち, Yuze Komachi)

    Voiced by: Reina Ueda

## Media
### Manga

I'm from Japan is written and illustrated by Seiji Hayashi. It was serialized in Shueisha's Weekly Shōnen Jump magazine from September 15, 2018 to May 27, 2019. It was then transferred to Saikyō Jump, where it ran from June 1, 2019 to April 2, 2020. The individual chapters were collected and published by Shueisha into six tankōbon volumes, released from January 4, 2019 to May 13, 2020.
Viz Media published the first three chapters for its "Jump Start" initiative. Shueisha simulpublished the series in English on their app and website Manga Plus.

#### Volume list

| No. | Release date | ISBN |
| 1 | January 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-881671-5 |
| 2 | April 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-881761-3 |
| 3 | June 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-881829-0 |
| 4 | October 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-882072-9 |
| 5 | February 4, 2020 | 978-4-08-882174-0 |
| 6 | May 13, 2020 | 978-4-08-882285-3 |

### Anime

An anime television series adaptation was announced via Weekly Shōnen Jump's official Twitter account on December 22, 2018. The series is animated by ODDJOB and directed by Isamu Ueno, with Masato Naruse and Kōji Hashimoto handling series composition, and Hana Nohara and Fumiyuki Uehara designing the characters. The series premiered on TV Tokyo on April 8, 2019 and finished on March 23, 2020. Akira Kushida performed the series' ending theme song "Appare! Jimoto ga Ichiban!!".
# Sæle

Sæle may refer to:

## People

* Anita Apelthun Sæle, a Norwegian politician with the Christian Democratic Party
* Finn Jarle Sæle, a Norwegian editor, activist, theologian and former priest

## Places

* Sæle, Vestland, a village in Sogndal municipality in Vestland, Norway
* Sæle Church, a church in Sogndal municipality in Vestland, Norway
# Coasta Mare

Coasta Mare may refer to several villages in Romania:
* Coasta Mare, a village in Râciu Commune, Mureș County
* Coasta Mare, a village in Bunești, Vâlcea
# Bulbophyllum nodosum

Bulbophyllum nodosum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum in section Cirrhopetalum.
# Corythucha gossypii

Corythucha gossypii, the cotton lace bug or bean lace bug, is a species of lace bug in the family Tingidae that is associated with cotton and a number of other host plants.

## Description

The adult Corythucha gossypi is white and lacks the brown at the base of the elytra (wing-cases) had by some other species. The crest on the hood measures less than one and a half times as high as the median carina (ridge on the body-wall), which distinguishes this species from C. morrilli, C. marmorata and C. cydoniae.

## Hosts

Corythucha gossypii is a common pest of cotton, but has also been reported from the castor-oil plant (Ricinus communis) and another twenty three species of plant hosts.

## Ecology

Corythucha gossypii is found on the underside of the leaves of the host. The more adults and nymphs that are present, the more badly affected the leaf is, and the earlier it is shed. The upper surface of the leaf is pale and looks bleached, while the underside, where the insects are feeding, is dotted with mounds of brown faecal matter. This insect is not normally a serious pest, though it may be worse under dry conditions. Various natural enemies keep it under control; these include parasitoid wasps, assassin bugs, the larvae of lacewings, ladybirds and pirate bugs.
# Rat poison (disambiguation)

Rat poison is a pest control chemical for killing rodents.
Rat poison may also refer to:
* ratpoison, a computer program
* Rat Poison, a remix of "Poison" (The Prodigy song)
# Pădureni (Râul Negru)

The Pădureni is a right tributary of the Râul Negru in Romania. It discharges into the Râul Negru near Bita. Its length is 24 km (15 mi) and its basin size is 53 km$^2$ (20 sq mi).
# Sarah Wild

Sarah Wild is a South African science journalist and author. In November 2017 she became the first African to win a AAAS Kavli Science Journalism Award.
Wild is the author of Searching African Skies: The Square Kilometre Array and South Africa’s Quest to Hear the Songs of the Stars (2012) and Innovation: Shaping South Africa through Science (2015), which was published in Afrikaans as Innovasie: Hoe wetenskap Suid-Afrika vorm.
Wild was named the Siemens pan-African Profile Awards for science journalism winner in 2013, and received the Dow Technology and Innovation Reporting award at the 2015 CNN Multichjoice African Journalist of the Year awards.
Wild has written for Scientific American, The Guardian, The Atlantic, Undark Magazine, AfricaCheck and Mail & Guardian.