OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Moons (collage)

Two Moons is a 2010 mixed media collage by artist India Cruse-Griffin located on the Eskenazi Health campus, near downtown Indianapolis, Indiana, and is part of the Eskenazi Health Art Collection.

## Description

Two Moons is a 2010 mixed media collage by artist India Cruse-Griffin, which depicts a couple holding various objects, standing in front of two houses and several trees, while two moons float in the sky. The work, which measures 24" x 25", framed, is made from collaged paper gathered from magazines, upon which Cruse-Griffin then paints, often allowing the underlying magazine paper to show through. While her subjects are often clear and straightforward, this collage technique serves as a reminder of the accumulation of lived experience.

## Historical information
### Acquisition

Two Moons was acquired by Eskenazi Health as part of a re-imagining of the organization's historical art collection and to support "the sense of optimism, vitality and energy" of its new campus in 2013. In response to its nationwide request for proposals, Eskenazi Health received more than 500 submissions from 39 states, which were then narrowed to 54 finalists by an independent jury. Each of the 54 proposals was assigned an area of the new hospital by Eskenazi Health's art committee and publicly displayed in the existing Wishard Hospital and online for public comment; more than 3,000 public comments on the final proposals were collected and analyzed in the final selection. Two Moons is credited "in honor of Greg Kelleher, Lisa E. Harris, M.D."

### Location

Two Moons is currently displayed in the Robert & Gina Laikin Surgery Registration & Waiting Room on the third floor of Sidney & Lois Eskenazi Hospital.

## Artist

Indiana-based artist India Cruse-Griffin received her BS in Art Education from Ball State University. She has exhibited extensively, including at the Richmond Art Museum, Indiana University East, the Northern Indiana Arts Association, Indiana State Museum and the National Black Fine Art Show held annually in New York. Her work is included in the permanent collections of the Indiana State Museum, the Indiana Governor’s Residence, Indiana University, Richmond Community Schools, the Richmond Art Museum and Reid Memorial Hospital in Richmond. Cruse-Griffin teaches art at Richmond Senior High School, where she won two Teacher of the Year awards in 2010-2011.
# Two Moons (disambiguation)

Two Moons (1847–1917) was a Cheyenne chief.
Two Moons may also refer to:
* Two Moons (collage), a 2010 public artwork by India Cruse-Griffin, in Indianapolis, Indiana, US
* Two Moons (film), a 1920 American silent Western film
* "Two Moons", a 2012 song by Exo-K and Exo-M from Mama
* Two Moons, a 2000 piano composition by Ivan Fedele
* Two Moons, a 2000 novel by Thomas Mallon
* The Two Moons, a 2006 omnibus edition of the first two Giants novels by James P. Hogan
# Kalervo Gulson

Dr Kalervo N. Gulson is a sociologist of education at the University of New South Wales. He has previously held positions at the University of British Columbia and Charles Sturt University. His work has provided important insights into the role of space and place when theorizing education policy change.
Kalervo Gulson makes the claim that in today's world, particularly in inner-city areas, schools cannot operate in isolation from the communities in which they are located. In these areas, urban change and education policy change greatly influence each other. As part of his doctoral work, Kalervo examined the relationship between education and urban policy changes. His evidence was drawn from two case studies of recently implemented policies - London's 'Excellence in Cities' program and the 'Building the Future' program in inner-city Sydney.
Since completing his doctoral work, Kalervo has gone on to be a significant scholar in the emerging field of 'spatial policy studies'.
# Marian Cove

Marian Cove (62°12′42″S 58°45′58″W﻿ / ﻿62.21169°S 58.76617°W﻿ / -62.21169; -58.76617) is a cove indenting the southwest part of King George Island between Collins Harbour and Potter Cove, in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica. The name was used by Scottish geologist David Ferguson in a 1921 report based upon his investigations of King George Island in 1913–14, but may reflect an earlier naming.
The south side of its entrance is formed by South Spit.
# Toutenant

Toutenant (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# The Brig (play)

The Brig is a play written by Kenneth H. Brown (1936–2022) based on his experiences as a U.S. Marine. It was first performed in New York by The Living Theatre on May 13, 1963, with a production filmed in 1964 by Jonas Mekas. The Brig received three Obie Awards in 1964, for Best Production (play), Best Design (Julian Beck) and Best Direction (Judith Malina).

## Summary

The play depicts a typical day in a U.S. Marine Corps military prison called the brig. Brown spent 30 days in a brig for being absent without leave while serving with the Third Marines at Camp Fuji, Japan in the 1950s.

## Revival

The Brig was revived in New York in 2007, and it received an Obie Special Citation for its ensemble and director Judith Malina. In 2009, it was performed as an unlicensed production at the New World School of the Arts, Theatre Division in Miami, produced by Dean Patrice Bailey and directed by Matthew D. Glass. No legal action was taken.
# Near-birth experience

A near-birth experience (also known as a pre-birth experience or pre-mortal experience) is an alleged recollected event which occurred before or during one's own birth, or during the pregnancy, an alleged remembering of one's own pre-existence, or an alleged encounter with the unborn child (usually via dream) experienced by relatives or close family friends. Under this usage, the term "near-birth experience" is analogous to the term "near-death experience."

## History

Psychiatrist Stanislav Grof, in 1954 researched LSD in Prague, and after 1967, he explored ketamine, and other methods for exhibiting non-ordinary states of consciousness like holotropic breathing. Grof concluded that some near-death experiences are virtual recollection of birth memories, actual re-experiencing of parts of the process in symbolic form, and "movement towards the light tunnel being a memory or symbolic re-experience of being born: a memory of the 'near-birth experience'." According to Grof the NDE reflects memories of the birth process with the tunnel representing the birth canal.
In 1979, science writer Carl Sagan also supported the hypothesis that near-death experiences are memories of birth. The parapsychologist Barbara Honegger (1983) wrote that the out-of-body experience may be based on a rebirth fantasy or reliving of the birth process based on reports of tunnel-like passageways and a cord-like connection by some OBErs which she compared to an umbilical cord. The hypothesis was refuted in a statistical study by Susan Blackmore.

## Criticism

Psychologist Chris French has written that "the experience of being born is only very superficially similar to the NDE" and the hypothesis has been refuted as it is common for those born by caesarean section to experience a tunnel during the NDE.
Psychologist and skeptic Susan Blackmore has claimed that the near-birth experience hypothesis is "pitifully inadequate to explain the NDE. For a start the newborn infant would not see anything like a tunnel as it was being born."
Notable skeptic Michael Shermer has also criticized the hypothesis and concluded that "there is no evidence for infantile memories of any kind. Furthermore, the birth canal does not look like a tunnel and besides the infant's head is normally down and its eyes are closed."
# William Finch

William Finch may refer to:
* William Finch (bishop) (died 1559), bishop of Taunton
* William Finch (merchant) (died 1613), English merchant
* William Finch (diplomat) (1691–1766), British diplomat and politician
* William Finch (Bampton lecturer) (1747–1810), English clergyman
* William Finch (politician) (1832–1911), first African American elected to serve on the Atlanta City Council
* William Clement Finch (1753–1794), British admiral and MP for Surrey
* William Finch (captain) of the SS Arabic (1902)
* William Coles Finch (1864–1944), British historian
* William R. Finch (1847–1913), United States diplomat
# Stenoma halmas

Stenoma halmas is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Peru.
The wingspan is about 25 mm. The forewings are light fuscous irrorated grey whitish and with the extreme costal edge yellowish except towards the base. There is some undefined fuscous suffusion on the costa at one-third, and semi-oval dark fuscous spots beyond the middle and at four-fifths. There is a blotch of brownish suffusion on the middle of the dorsum. The second discal stigma is dark fuscous and there are several indistinct darker dots in a subterminal series on the lower part of the wing. There is a marginal series of black dots around the apex and termen. The hindwings are pale ochreous yellowish, the posterior half suffused grey, the terminal edge yellowish.
# Makopong

Makopong is a village in Kgalagadi District of Botswana. It is located close to the border with South Africa. The population was 1,697 in the 2011 census.
# KOFY

KOFY may mean:
# KJN

KJN or kjn may refer to:
* KJN, the Indian Railways station code for Kannauj railway station, Uttar Pradesh, India
* kjn, the ISO 639-3 code for Oykangand language, Australia
# Luanne Martineau

Luanne Martineau (born 1970) is a contemporary, multimedia Canadian artist best known for her hand-spun and felted wool sculptures. Her work engages with social satire as well as feminist textile practice.

## Life

Martineau was born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. She earned a fine art diploma from the Alberta College of Art & Design in 1993, and a Masters of Fine Art from the University of British Columbia in 1995. She was previously an associate curator at the Art Gallery of Calgary, and later a professor of theory and curatorial studies at the University of Victoria. She is now based in Montreal, where she is an associate professor of painting and drawing at Concordia University.

## Work

Martineau has been exhibiting across Canada and internationally since the mid-1990s. Her work blurs the boundaries between craft and fine art, combining labour-intensive female handwork with questions about the politics of the body, style and ideology. Her "drulptures" are three-dimensional felt assemblages that are not literal interpretations of the human form, but which have bodily shapes and grotesque fleshy resemblances. In 2010–2012, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal organized a touring exhibition of Martineau's work. This exhibition was accompanied by a catalogue that included essays by Lesley Johnstone, Dan Adler, and Shirley Madill.

## Awards

In 2007, Martineau with the winner of the Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundation's VIVA Award for the Visual Arts. In 2005 she was long-listed for the Sobey Art Award, and in 2009 she was shortlisted.

## Collections

Martineau's work is in the collections of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia, Halifax, the Art Gallery of Greater Victoria, the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, the Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, the Vancouver Art Gallery, and the Alberta Foundation for the Arts, amongst others.

## Select exhibitions

* Displacement, Vancouver Art Gallery (2019)
* Women's Work: Anne Low, Luanne Martineau, Olga Abeleva, L’INCONNUE, Montreal (2019)
* COMPRESSION: Elama Herzog + Luanne Martineau, Western Exhibitions, Chicago (2018)
* Fait Main / Hand Made, Musée national des beaux-arts du Québec, Québec City (2018)
* Beyond the Edges: Art & Geometry, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (2017–18)
* The Green of Her, Oakville Galleries, Oakville, Ontario (2016)
* All Membranes are Porous, Kamloops Art Gallery (2016)
* Luanne Martineau (solo), Art Gallery of Windsor (2012)
* Luanne Martineau (solo), Rodman Hall Arts Centre, Brock University, St. Catherine's Ontario (2011)
* Luanne Martineau (solo), Musée d'art contemporain de Montréal, Québec (2010)
* How Soon is Now, Vancouver Art Gallery (2009)
* Peculiar Culture: The Contemporary Baroque, Art Gallery of Greater Victoria (2006–07)
* Bed Sitter (solo), Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver (2004)
# KSMO

KSMO may refer to:
* The ICAO code for Santa Monica Airport
* KSMO (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to Salem, Missouri, United States
* KSMO-TV, a television station (channel 32, virtual 62) licensed to Kansas City, Missouri, United States
* KZDG, a radio station (1550 AM) licensed to San Mateo, California, United States, which used the call letters KSMO from 1947 to 1951
* KSMO (Uganda), a notable law firm in Uganda
# Luca Miniero

Luca Miniero (born 17 January 1967) is an Italian director and screenwriter.

## Life and career

Born in Naples, after graduating in Letters Miniero moved to Milan where he started working as a director of commercial shorts. In 1998 he started collaborating with Paolo Genovese co-writing and co-directing the short film La scoperta di Walter; the duo made their feature film debut in 2002, with the critical acclaimed comedy film A Neapolitan Spell.
Miniero made his solo-directing debut in 2010, directing the box office hit Benvenuti al Sud.

## Filmography

* A Neapolitan Spell (2002, co-directed with Paolo Genovese)
* Sorry, You Can't Get Through! (2005, co-directed with Paolo Genovese)
* Viaggio in Italia - Una favola vera (2007, co-directed with Paolo Genovese) – TV film
* This Night Is Still Ours (2008, co-directed with Paolo Genovese)
* Benvenuti al Sud (2010)
* Benvenuti al Nord (2012)
* A Boss in the Living Room (2014)
* La scuola più bella del mondo (2014)
* Non c'è più religione (2016)
* I'm Back (2018)
* Beware the Gorilla (2019)
* Cops - Una banda di poliziotti – TV series (2020-2021)
* Le indagini di Lolita Lobosco – TV series (2021-ongoing)
* Tutti a bordo (2022)
# Luca Moncada

Luca Moncada (born 3 April 1978 in Palermo) is an Italian rower.
# Lu Youquan

Lu Youquan (Chinese: 陆有铨; April 1943 – 12 November 2019) was a Chinese education scholar. His books on philosophy of education, including Piaget's Theory and Moral Education and One Hundred Years of Restless Movement, won multiple National Education Research Awards and China Book Prizes. He was a professor of education at Shandong Normal University and East China Normal University.

## Biography

Lu was born in April 1943 in Xinghua, Jiangsu, Republic of China. He studied at Shanghai Datong High School before testing into the Department of Education of East China Normal University in 1962. After graduating in 1968, he worked at a military farm for a year and then became a teacher at a secondary normal school in Shandong.
After the end of the Cultural Revolution, Lu was accepted by the joint master's program of Shandong Normal University and East China Normal University in 1979, and studied philosophy of education under renowned scholars Fu Tongxian [zh] and Zhang Wenyu 张文郁.
Upon graduation, Lu joined the faculty of Shandong Normal University in 1982. He became a full professor in 1988 and a doctoral advisor in 1990, and served as Chair of the Department of Education of Shandong Normal University. In 1998, he transferred to East China Normal University, where he served as a lifetime professor. He also taught as an adjunct professor at more than 10 other universities. He served as President of the Shanghai Institute of Education Science and Editor-in-Chief of the journal Basic Education (基础教育).
Lu died on 12 November 2019 at Renji Hospital Eastern Branch in Shanghai, aged 76.

## Contributions

Lu was one of China's foremost researchers on modern Western philosophy of education, including Piaget's theory of cognitive development. He published many award-winning books in the field, including Piaget's Theory and Moral Education (皮亚杰理论与道德教育), which won the inaugural National Education Research Award (First Class); One Hundred Years of Restless Movement: The Course of Development in Education during the 20th Century (躁动的百年), which won the 2nd National Education Research Award (First Class) and the 11th China Book Prize; and Modern Western Philosophy of Education (现代西方教育哲学), which won the Shanghai Philosophy and Social Sciences Research Award (First Class). His 9-book series, Retrospect and Prospect of Education in the 20th Century (20世纪教育回顾与前瞻), won the 10th China Book Prize. He also translated many Western works in education philosophy into Chinese.
He was awarded a special pension for distinguished scholars by the State Council of China in 1991, the Tsang Hin-chi Education Award in 1993, and the Baosteel Excellent Teacher Award in 2000.
# Luis Peña (actor)

Luis Peña Martínez-Illescas (20 June 1918, in Santander – 29 March 1977, in Madrid) was a Spanish actor.
Peña came from a family of actors and performed in films and theater. His sister was the actress Pastora Peña. In 1946, he married Luchy Soto; the two formed a stage company. He worked on filmed plays for television which were shown on Televisión Española in the 1960s. At the end of his career, he acted for Carlos Saura.

## Selected filmography

* The Birth of Salome (1940)
* Follow the Legion (1942)
* Ella, él y sus millones (1944)
* Bamboo (1945)
* The Holy Queen (1947)
* The Maragatan Sphinx (1950)
* Surcos (1951)
* Calle mayor (1956)
* Amanecer en puerta oscura (1957)
* Back to the Door (1959)
* The Red Rose (1960)
* Due mafiosi nel far west, regia di Giorgio Simonelli (1964)
* Due mafiosi contro Goldginger, regia di Giorgio Simonelli]] (1965)
* I due parà, regia di Lucio Fulci (1966)
* Z7 Operation Rembrandt (1966)
* El jardín de las delicias (1970)
* A House Without Boundaries (1972)
* La prima Angélica (1974)
# PS Duchess of Albany (1889)

PS Duchess of Albany was a passenger vessel built for the London and South Western Railway and London, Brighton and South Coast Railway in 1889.

## History

The ship was built by Scotts of Greenock and launched on 7 November 1889. She was constructed for a joint venture between the London and South Western Railway and the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway for the passenger trade to the Isle of Wight.
Occasionally she also undertook excursion runs, for example on 28 June 1890 there was an advertised trip from Portsmouth, Southsea and Ryde to Bournemouth. The fare was 2s 6d (equivalent to £17.38 in 2023) (excluding Pier Tolls).
In 1923 she passed to the Southern Railway and was scrapped in 1928.
# Qezel Qapi

Qezel Qopi (قزلقوپۍ, also Romanized as Qezel Qopī and Qezel Qopī; also known as Qezelqūpī) is a village in Mokriyan-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,935, in 395 families.
# Nematolepis elliptica

Nematolepis elliptica, is a small, bushy shrub with white flowers in small clusters from September to November. It is endemic to the south coast of New South Wales.

## Description

Nematolepis elliptica is a small shrub to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high with rounded, scaly, warty branches. The leaves are elliptic or oblong-oval, 20–35 mm (0.79–1.38 in) long, 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) wide, margins flat, rounded to notched at the apex, papery, smooth on the upper surface, silvery scales on lower surface. The flowers are in groups of 2–5 in short cymes about 5 mm (0.20 in) long, both individual flower stalk and the cyme peduncle are thick and scaly. The small bracts are almost flattened, leaf-like, smaller near apex of branch and discarded early. The sepals triangular shaped, about 1 mm (0.039 in) long, fleshy and mostly smooth. The white petals elliptic shaped, slightly overlap, about 5 mm (0.20 in) long and smooth. The dry seed capsule is almost square, about 3 mm (0.12 in) high with a very small triangular point. Flowering occurs from September to November.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1974 by Paul G. Wilson, the description was published in the journal Nuytsia and given the name Phebalium ellipticum. In 1998 Paul G. Wilson changed the name to Nematolepis elliptica and the name change was published in the journal Nuytsia.

## Distribution and habitat

Nematolepis elliptica has a restricted distribution in the ranges east of Cooma in New South Wales. It is found growing in shrubland and forests, usually amid rocky outcrops.
# William Keiser

William Keiser (born 1996) is an American journalist and podcast host. His work has been published in the Los Angeles Times and other publications and concerns youth and social hierarchy in LGBTQ communities.

## Biography

Keiser was born in Fort Lauderdale, Florida and grew up boating with his parents. He attended Princeton University.

## Career

In 2022, Keiser created popular, a three-part narrative podcast about hierarchies in LGBTQ Washington, DC communities, with The Gay and Lesbian Review Worldwide. The podcast features LGBTQ writers Andrew Holleran and Brandan Robertson and discusses stratification and negotiations of consent in the city's queer nightlife and sports leagues.
In 2023, Keiser published two op-eds in the LA Times: one about a date on which he was body-shamed and one about a two-state solution to the Israeli–Palestinian conflict, which was run nationally in newspapers through the Tribune Content Agency.
# Steinfeld, Lower Saxony

Steinfeld is a municipality in the district of Vechta, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 16 km southwest of Vechta, and 40 km northeast of Osnabrück.
# Skerry, New York

Skerry is a hamlet in the town of Brandon in Franklin County, New York, United States. It is located east of the Little Salmon River on Franklin County Highway 12 (Skerry Road) and Franklin County Highway 13 (Bangor Skerry Road). Skerry is 9 miles (14 km) southwest of Malone and 5 miles (8 km) southeast of West Bangor.
Originally, the community developed around a lumber mill and other small businesses. To the north of Skerry are a number of farms, while to the south are the foothills of the Adirondack Mountains and extensive hardwood and softwood forests that are part of the Deer River State Forests.

## History

Skerry developed in the mid to late 19th century, serving the farms to the north and as a small hamlet with a number of small industries. The Bowen Sawmill operated for more than thirty years (see the account by Mrs. Alice Crooks, daughter of L. Cass Bowen, in an oral history interview in 1970).
The Bowen Mill also had its own logging camps to support their sawmill and employed both mill workers and loggers during its existence. In 1920, Reynolds Bros. bought the lumber mill and operated it until 1926 when the dam washed out.
# Majiapu station

Majiapu (simplified Chinese: 马家堡站; traditional Chinese: 馬家堡站; pinyin: Mǎjiāpù Zhàn) is a station on Line 4 of the Beijing Subway.

## Station layout

The station has an underground island platform.

## Exits

There are 3 exits, lettered A, B, and C. Exit A is accessible.