OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shigaraki Palace

The Shigaraki Palace (紫香楽宮, Shigaraki-no-miya, also written 信楽宮) was an imperial palace built by Emperor Shōmu, initially as a villa, later named by himself as the capital of Japan in 744 AD. It was located in Kōka District of Ōmi Province in what is now part of the city of Kōka, Shiga Prefecture, Japan. The capital-palace is also referred to as Kōka Palace (甲賀宮, Kōka-no-miya) in the Shoku Nihongi. Its ruins were designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1974.

## Overview

After the rebellion of Fujiwara no Hirotsugu in 740, Emperor Shōmu relocated his seat to Kuni-kyō (恭仁京) (currently part of Kizugawa, Kyoto) and also built a detached villa deep in the mountains of southern Ōmi, which was called "Rakumura". He often visited this villa and in 742 decided to make it his primary residence. There are various theories as to why Emperor Shōmu chose to relocate to such an inconvenient location deep in the mountains. The Kuni area was a power base for Tachibana no Moroe, who was then the minister with de facto power over the "dajō-kan" council. The preference of Shigaraki possibly points to the rival Fujiwara clan under Fujiwara no Nakamaro mounting a comeback, since their influence extended around the Shigaraki area in Ōmi Province. On the other hand, Emperor Shōmu may have been influenced by Buddhist prelates such as Rōben and Gyōki, who saw the area as a holy site. An indication of this is the plans Emperor Shōmu announced the following year for the construction of a monumental image of the Vairocana Buddha in emulation of the Longmen Grottoes in Tang dynasty China near the Shigaraki site.
In 744, the name of the palace gradually changed from "Shigaraki" to "Kōka", and in November of the same year, the central support pillar of the Vairocana Buddha statue was erected at Kōka-ji, a Buddhist temple which had been established to house the image. In 745, Kōka was officially proclaimed as the capital. However, the vast expense required for the project resulted in resistance by many of his vassals, and a series of natural disasters such as wildfires and the Tenpei Earthquake forced Emperor Shōmu to return to Heijō-kyō. The plan to build a giant statue in Shigaraki was transformed into the Nara Daibutsu project.
The actual site of the palace was lost for many years. Initially, ruins in the Urano neighborhood of Shigaraki were thought to be the site of the palace, and these ruins were given the National Historic Site designation in 1926. However, later archeologists located another possible site two kilometers to the north, in the Miyamachi neighborhood. The foundation of large buildings were uncovered, and artifacts included a large number of wooden tags indicating tax payments. This site was redesigned the "Shigaraki Palace ruins" in 2005, with the original site now thought to be the ruins of Kōka-ji.
The site is about 20 minutes on foot from Shigarakigushi Station on the Shigaraki Kogen Railway. The site was backfilled after excavation, but some of the artifacts can be seen at the Shigaraki Palace Remains Related Archaeological Site Research Office (紫香楽宮跡関連遺跡群調査事務所)
# List of ambassadors of El Salvador to Peru

The ambassador of El Salvador to Peru is the foremost representative of the government of El Salvador to the government of Peru.
Both countries established consular relations in 1854 and diplomatic relations followed in 1856. The ambassador's Peruvian counterpart was also accredited to other countries in Central America to the point where the legations in Panama and Central America were merged in 1905, only to be again separated in 1939.

## List of representatives

| Name | Term begin | Term end | President |
| Roberto Quiñones | | | Óscar Osorio |
| Byron Fernando Larios Lopez [es] | 1995 | 2000 | Armando Calderón Sol |
| Sigifredo Ochoa Pérez | 2000 | 2002 | Francisco Flores Pérez |
| Raúl Soto-Ramírez | February 2002 | 2006 | Francisco Flores Pérez |
| Idalia Gertrudis Menjívar Campos | November 2006 | September 2010 | Antonio Saca |
| Edgar Grego Pineda Rodríguez | February 25, 2015 | 2019 | Salvador Sánchez Cerén |
| German Banacek Álvarez Oviedo | March 2020 | 2022 | Nayib Bukele |
| Pablo Caballero Pineda | May 31, 2022 | Incumbent | Nayib Bukele |
# Olga Vasilyeva (footballer)

Olga Vasilyeva is a former Russian football defender who represented Azerbaijan in international competitions. She spent her last three seasons in Zvezda Perm, with whom she won three Russian leagues and played the 2008-09 UEFA Women's Cup Final.
In 2021 she was named coach of the newly formed women's team of FC Rubin Kazan.
# Suffragium

Suffragium (plural suffragia) was the practice of buying and selling provincial governorships in the later Roman Empire and the early Byzantine Empire. Suffragium was prohibited by Justinian I in 535 AD.

## Literature

* Arnold Hugh Martin Jones (1964). The Later Roman Empire, 284-602: A Social Economic and Administrative Survey. Taylor & Francis. pp. 391-396. ISBN 9780801833540.
* This Ancient Rome–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This Byzantine Empire–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Northern Ireland Childminding Association

The Northern Ireland Childminding Association (NICMA) is a charity and membership organisation, based in Belfast, that represents childminding in Northern Ireland. It promotes quality home-based childcare and learning for the benefit of children, families and communities in Northern Ireland and its services include a childminding information and vacancy helpline.
NICMA's chair is Norma Shearer and its chief executive is Patricia Lewsley-Mooney CBE.
NICMA is currently running a pilot scheme to address the shortage of childcare places in rural areas. This is funded by the Department of Agriculture and Rural Development's Rural Childcare Programme.
# Mount Greenly (South Australia)

Mount Greenly (dual name: Millapa) is a mountain in Australia located in the state of South Australia on the Eyre Peninsula in the gazetted locality of Coulta. The top of Mount Greenly is 305 metres (1,001 ft) above sea level.
Mount Greenly is a privately owned heritage listed land.

## Geography

The terrain around Mount Greenly is flat. The Southern Ocean is near Mount Greenly to the west. The area around Mount Greenly is almost unpopulated, with less than two inhabitants per square kilometer.
The area around Mount Greenly is well vegetated with mallee trees. The climate in the area is temperate. The annual average temperature in the funnel is 16°C. The warmest month is January, when the average temperature is 25 °C, and the coldest is June, at 8 °C. The average annual average is 566 millimeters. The rainy month is June, with an average of 139 mm rainfall, and the driest is January, with 15 mm rainfall.
# Harold Strauss

Harold Strauss (1907–1975) was editor-in-chief of Alfred A. Knopf Inc. from 1942 until 1966. He is credited as introducing postwar Japanese fiction to American audiences with Jirō Osaragi's Homecoming and Jun'ichirō Tanizaki's Some Prefer Nettles in 1955. He was also integral in introducing works by other Japanese authors like Kōbō Abe, Yukio Mishima and Yasunari Kawabata. With his wife Mildred, he is the namesake of the American Academy of Arts and Letters' Strauss Living Award.

## Work in Publishing

In 1928, Strauss began working for Alfred H. King, Inc. then Covici-Friede (where he argued for publication of John Steinbeck's In Dubious Battle) until it went out of business in 1937. While stationed in Japan after World War II, Strauss reported on trends in Japanese print media. After the war, his introduction of Japanese literature to American audiences was part of a larger cultural exchange in order to protect American interests in Asia during the Cold War and aftermath of the Korean War.

## Strauss Living Award

Granted through the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Strauss Living Award (founded in 1981) provides two living writers with $100,000 a year for two years.

### Award Winners

1983: Cynthia Ozick, Raymond Carver
1988: Robert Stone, Diane Johnson
1993: John Casey, Joy Williams
1998: Marilynne Robinson, W.D. Wetherell
2003: Gish Jen, Claire Messud
2008: Madison Smartt Bell, William T. Vollmann
2016: Adam Haslett, Jesmyn Ward
# Rokudai Shōjiki

Rokudai Shōjiki (六代勝事記) was a Japanese history book written in the early Kamakura period, narrating events in chronological order. The Rokudai, meaning six generations, refers to the six reigns of Emperors Takakura, Antoku, Go-Toba, Tsuchimikado, Juntoku, and Go-Horikawa. The Rokudai was written between the fifth month of 1223 and the end of 1224, beginning with the 1156 Hōgen rebellion and ends with a description of the punishments meted out to those involved in the Jōkyū War. Minamoto no Mitsuyuki was long considered to be the author; recently, historians have argued that Fujiwara no Tadataka, who was retired at the time the book was written, is a more likely candidate.
The book contends that Emperor Go-Toba lost the Jōkyū War because of his immorality, casting him as a villain, and that the event therefore does not necessarily challenge the authority of the emperor and his court. This viewpoint, which was convenient for both the imperial court and the newly formed Kamakura shogunate, had profound influence in later relations between the kuge aristocratic class and that of samurai.
# Spanky and Our Gang (album)

Spanky and Our Gang is the debut album by Spanky and Our Gang, released on August 1, 1967. The album was released by Mercury Records and included three songs that were released as singles. These were "Sunday Will Never Be the Same", their biggest hit, which reached number Number 9 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart in the summer of 1967, "Making Every Minute Count", which reached Number 31, and "Lazy Day", reaching Number 14.
"Sunday Will Never Be The Same" and "Lazy Day" both sold over one million copies. "Sunday Will Never Be the Same" was written by Terry Cashman and Gene Pistilli. In an interview, Cashman said that the song was originally written as a ballad, but the group changed it and added the vocal - 'Ba-da-da-da-da' - which turned out to be a "great hook" for the song.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Writing for Allmusic, music critic Bruce Eder wrote of the album "The group's debut LP demonstrates what can go wrong, even with a group enjoying a trio of hit singles. Though those hits are here, the album is the least representative of what the group was about and a mixed bag for fans, presenting a trio of widely available hits, six or seven fine tracks currently unavailable elsewhere, and two musical lapses that between them account for nearly one-third of the running time."

## Track listing

* "Lazy Day" (George Fischoff, Tony Powers) – 3:10
* "(It Ain't Necessarily) Byrd Avenue" (Michael P. Smith) – 2:36
* "Ya Got Trouble (In River City)" (Meredith Willson) – 4:38
* "Sunday Will Never Be the Same" (Terry Cashman, Eugene Pistilli) – 2:58
* "Commercial" (Michael P. Smith) – 1:31
* "If You Could Only Be Me" (Roger Atkins, Carl D'Errico) – 2:05
* "Making Every Minute Count" (John Morier) – 2:35
* "5 Definitions of Love" (Bob Dorough) – 2:21
* "Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?" (Jay Gorney, Edgar Yipsel "Yip" Harburg) – 5:02
* "Distance" (Ray Gilmore, Joe Renzetti) – 2:38
* "Jet Plane" (John Denver) – 3:40
* "Come and Open Your Eyes (Take a Look)" (Jo Mapes) – 2:18

## Personnel
### Spanky and Our Gang

* Elaine "Spanky" McFarlane – lead vocals
* Nigel Pickering – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Paul "Oz" Bach – bass guitar, vocals
* Malcolm Hale – lead guitar, trombone, vocals
* John "The Chief" Seiter – drums
The band recorded the instrumental backing to tracks 2, 3, 5, 9, 11, and 12. Studio musicians recorded the rest.
* Jimmy Wisner, Bob Dorough, Stuart Scharf, Joe Renzetti, Spanky and Our Gang - arrangements
# Proprioseiopsis detritus

Proprioseiopsis detritus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Tsuyoshi Takashiro

Tsuyoshi Takashiro (高城 剛, Takashiro Tsuyoshi) is a Japanese DJ, filmmaker, and writer.

## Biography

Takashiro was born in Tokyo, Japan on August 18, 1964. At university, he received the “Tokyo International Video Biennale" prize. It was the first in his career. After that he became a filmmaker of CF and music videos.

## Works
### PC software

* Interactive edition "Wacky Races (Japanese Title "チキチキマシーン猛レース") (CD-ROM game for Panasonic 3DO) (1994)
* Internet virtual city "Franky online" (1995)

### Filmography

* video clip "National Koizumic Video/Kyōko Koizumi" (1989)
* television series banana Chips love (Fuji TV) (1991)
* television series Alphabet 2/3 (Fuji TV) (1992)
* video clip "everybody goes /Mr Children" (1994)
* Feature film "Samurai Fiction" Producer and SFX Supervisor. (1997)
* commercial film "Korea Japan FIFA World Cup" (this is 1st time joint venture all of Japanese TV station) (2002)
* Feature film "Mokkano Koibito" Producer (2002)
* Louis Vuitton + Takashi Murakami "Superflat Monogram" Producer (2003)
* commercial film The Roppongi Hills (2003)

### Discography

* ”Hyper Rainbow DVD”(Def Jam Japan) (2005)
* Blaze with Barbara Tucker "Most Precious Love (DJ Takashiro Remixes)" (2006)
* Genki Rockets "Breeze" (4:20 Remix) (Q Entertainment) Remix (2007)
* King street sounds 15th Anniversary Remixed by DJ Takashiro (King street sounds)(2008)

### Books

* “Takashiro Tsuyoshi no ooana ippatsu”(INFAS Publications, inc.) (1995)
* “Digital Japanese”(Kodansha) (1997)
* “Yabaize! Digital Japan”(Shueisha) 2006
* "Hikikomori Kokka Japan”(Takarajima) 2007
* “Survive! Nangoku Japan”(Shueisha) 2007
* ”70yen de hikouki ni noru houhou” (Takarajima) 2008

### Commercials (actor)

* Nike Inc “Nike Air Max”
* Nippon Telegraph and Telephone
* Panasonic
* Vodafone
* Virgin Atlantic “Upper Class”
# Omaha Cove

Omaha Cove, also known as Leigh Harbour, is a bay in the Auckland Region of New Zealand's North Island. It is located to the north-east of the township of Leigh in the Rodney local board area.

## Geography

The Omaha Cove is adjacent to the township of Leigh, and is a smaller bay within the larger Omaha Bay. The Leigh Scenic Reserve is found directly north of the cove, as well as the Omaha Marae.

## History

The harbour's traditional name is Whānga ō Maha, and it is within the rohe of Ngāti Manuhiri. The cove was an important source of sea resources and shelter for Ngāti Manuhiri, and the northern shore is the location of a traditional kāinga. From 1858, Ngāti Manuhiri rangatira Te Kiri Kaiparaoa ran a trading service and commercial fishing operation from the harbour.
The township of Leigh was established in 1858 to the south of the harbour, when the Crown sold eight allotments. John Wyatt and C. S. Clarke were early European settlers in the area in the 1860s. In 1923, the Wyatt family established a sawmill at the mouth of the harbour, providing boxes for the fruit growers in the area.
In 1957, Leigh Fisheries (also known as Lee Fish) began operating from the harbour. Omaha Marae opened to the north of the cove in 1986.

## Amenities

The Leigh Harbour Boat Ramp is a fishing spot for anglers, and is the closest boat ramp that can access the Cape Rodney-Okakari Point Marine Reserve to the north. The Leigh Harbour Walkway borders much of the cove, between Cape Rodney Road and Leigh township. The walkway closed in November 2022 due to landslides.
# Sun (motorcycle)

The Sun Cycle & Fittings Co. Ltd. was an English manufacturer of motorcycles, mopeds and bicycles. The company was based in Aston, Birmingham.
The company was founded as James Parkes & Son, a brass foundry producing lamp fittings and various other products. In 1885 the company started to manufacture frames and fittings for the bicycle trade.
In 1897, the company became The Sun Cycle & Fittings Company Limited, and around the same time began making its own bicycles. The first Sun motorcycle was produced in 1911. In the period before WW1 they used F. E. Baker Ltd 'Precision' engines.
The company was taken over by Tube Investments in 1958, and in 1961 the factory was closed and production moved to the Raleigh factory at Nottingham. The 'Sun' name was for some time used to badge Raleigh cycles that had been returned to the factory for rectification work.
# Mount Qilai

Mount Qilai (Chinese: 奇萊山; Hanyu Pinyin: Qílái shān; Tongyong Pinyin: Cílái shan) is a mountain in Xiulin Township, Hualien County, Taiwan. Its highest point of the range, the Northern Peak, is 3,607 m (11,834 ft) above sea level. It is named after the Sakizaya people.
# Jörgen

Jörgen is a village in the municipality of Tieschen in the Bezirk of Südoststeiermark in the Federal State of Styria in Austria. Its population was 159 in 2016.
Jörgen is known for its fine white wines. Next to the more common white wines, it also produces Uhudler wines in small quantities. Uhudler is a unique wine from Austria, which originates in the Burgenland region. In Jörgen the white version may often be found, whereas is in Burgenland, its appearance is often a rosé colour. It has intense flavours of strawberry and black currants, a characteristic taste often called "foxy" in wine parlance. The grape varieties used are highly resistant to phylloxera and other diseases; as a result they do not often have to be sprayed with pesticides. They also require little fertilization because of their vigorous growth.
# Three-quarter back

Three-quarter back is the back-line positions of wing or centre in either rugby league or rugby union.
# Spanky and Our Gang (disambiguation)

Spanky and Our Gang was a 1960s American pop band.
Spanky and Our Gang may also refer to:
* Spanky and Our Gang (album), a 1967 album by the band
* Spanky & Our Gang Live, a 1970 album by the band
* Spanky of Our Gang
# Proprioseiopsis edbakeri

Proprioseiopsis edbakeri is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Shiomi

Shiomi may refer to:
* Shiomi (surname), a Japanese surname
* Shiomi, Tokyo, a district in Kōtō, Tokyo, Japan
* Mount Shiomi, a mountain of the Akaishi Mountains, Japan
* Shiomi Station (disambiguation), multiple railway stations in Japan
* Outrage Girl Shiomi, a manga series written and illustrated by Kazurou Inoue
# Oncideres lyside

Oncideres lyside is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1949. It is known from Panama.
# Summerfield, Florida

Summerfield is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Florida, United States. It is located near the intersection of US 301 and County Road 475A. The community is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

A post office called Summerfield has been in operation since 1885. The community was named for Col. Adam G. Summer, a local cattleman and land owner.

### Whitesville/Summerfield History

In 1856, Colonel Adam G. Summer relocated from Pomaria, SC, to Marion County, where he took up residence on a vast expanse of 1,400 acres known as Watula, or Long Hammock. Here, on what came to be known as the Summer Plantation, Colonel Summer dedicated himself to the enhancement of livestock through crossbreeding and initiated trials with various grass types. Livestock, particularly cattle initially acquired from William Edwards in Micanopy, captivated his interest, leading him to introduce new bloodlines from abroad.
The year 1860 saw Colonel Summer's importation of six Brahman calves from the East Indies, a move that also introduced Bremen geese, other poultry, several exquisite horses, and an English Foxhound to the plantation. By 1866, the plantation was home to fifty Brahma cattle of superior quality among other animals. Post-Civil War, Colonel Summer was notable for granting each of his former slaves a piece of land and a shack, providing them with a tangible form of independence. These freed individuals settled in a broad area stretching from Belleview to the Sumter County Line. Tragically, Colonel Summer's life and his agricultural and livestock projects concluded with his death in 1866.
After the Civil War, Charles H. White ventured to Florida, establishing himself in the community of Watula, Long Hammock. Taking on roles such as postmaster, he also inaugurated the first general store, situated where the Methodist Church of Summerfield stands today. This burgeoning community also boasted a school, blacksmith shop, sawmill, gristmill, cotton gin, Methodist church, an express telegraph office, and a shipping station. Land, yet to be cultivated, was sold at $10 an acre, with cotton, oranges, and vegetables being the primary crops.
The year 1873 marked the renaming of Watula, Long Hammock, to Whitesville, in honor of Charles H. White, located just three-quarters of a mile west of what is now Summerfield, along the northern shores of Summers Lake.
Fletcher Fink, owning the land north of Whitesville, rebuffed a 1880 railroad request for a right of way through his property. This refusal led the railroad to divert its route eastward, significantly impacting Whitesville by choosing not to establish a station there. This decision severely affected Whitesville, with a new station named Like Weir being established two miles east. A decade later, a spur connected this station directly to Lake Weir at Weirsdale.
In 1887, a resolution led to construction of a new railroad station in Whitesville, attracting more settlers from the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama. By 1888, in tribute to Colonel Adam G. Summer, Whitesville's name was changed to Summerfield, commemorating its founding figure.
# Northbank, Brisbane

North Bank was a proposed commercial development in the Brisbane River in the centre of Brisbane, Australia. The site to be built on started from William Jolly Bridge and stretched to Goodwill Bridge at Gardens Point. There was minimal public support for the proposal.

## Project plan

The proposed Multiplex design for North Bank (opposite South Bank) contained eight skyscrapers for office space and residential use, with the highest building being 46 stories. It also contained a pedestrian bridge, 'open spaces', riverfront promenade and an olympic-sized public swimming pool. The proposal entailed the government allowing Multiplex to build out as far as 90 metres into the Brisbane River.

## Opposition to the proposal

There was minimal support outside of government and Multiplex offices for this development, and opposition has come from the public as well as Queensland's peak body of town planners, a major group of architects, and an award-winning University of Queensland Associate Professor Peter Skinner. Despite its initial approval by the Bligh Labor government there is currently much debate regarding the value of the project, given the extensive ecological, visual, physical and infrastructure consequence involved in building so far out over the river.
There was much opposition to the proposal, with most parties concerned about the architectural, historical and ecological legacy of the development. The Brisbane City Council and the Queensland State Government are not the developers of the site, but are vested interested parties as North Bank is a private developer's proposal. There was a very limited and under-publicised public consultation period undertaken after the project was first announced. The National Trust Queensland has condemned the proposal as an inappropriate use of an historic precinct. Federal Environment Minister Peter Garrett also spoke out against the project.
The Sunday Mail on 20 October 2010 reported that commercial elements of the North Bank development had been scrapped and a much simpler project will go forward that improves public access for pedestrians and cyclists under the existing riverside expressway. On 30 May 2012, the new Queensland Premier Campbell Newman announced plans for a slightly downsized North Bank with some government offices and a boardwalk.