OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Non-brewed condiment

Non-brewed condiment is a malt vinegar substitute created with water, acetic acid, flavourings and often caramel colour, generally used in fish and chip shops in the United Kingdom and Ireland. It is also used in salads.
Traditional vinegars are made by fermenting alcohol (wine, in the case of wine vinegar; cider for cider vinegar; and an ale made from malted barley in the case of malt vinegar). All of the colours in the vinegar are from natural sources, and the fermentation process requires time.
Non-brewed condiment is acetic acid mixed with colourings and flavourings, making its manufacture a much quicker and cheaper process than the production of vinegar. According to Trading Standards in the UK, it cannot be labelled as vinegar or even put in traditional vinegar bottles if it is being sold or put out on counters in fish-and-chip shops.

## Origin of the term

According to Arthur Slater, writing in the August 1970 edition of Industrial Archaeology, the Chief Metropolitan Magistrate ruled in a 1949 prosecution at Bow Street Magistrates' Court that the term non-brewed vinegar, which up until then had been used to market such acetic-acid solutions, was in contravention of the Merchandise Marks Act 1926 as it constituted a false trade description. The decision was upheld on appeal to the King's Bench Division. Slater goes on to state that after the unsuccessful appeal the trade association concerned announced that in future their product would be sold as non-brewed condiment.
# Maggea, South Australia

Maggea is a town and locality in the Murray Mallee region of South Australia. It is on the Stott Highway between Swan Reach and Loxton and was on the former Waikerie railway line. The town is almost deserted now that the railway line has closed.
Maggea was named in 1915 after the local Aboriginal Australian name for camp. The school operated in the hall from 1919 to 1967.
The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that Maggea had a population of 12 people.
Maggea is located within the federal division of Barker, the state electoral district of Chaffey and the local government area of the District Council of Loxton Waikerie.
# St. James' Settlement (Hong Kong)

St. James' Settlement (SJS; Chinese: 聖雅各福群會) is a non-governmental charitable organisation in Hong Kong. It provides continuing care, family and counselling, rehabilitation, youth and community centre services. It aims at helping the needy to cope with social challenges. It has a wide range of beneficiaries, from children, teenagers, the elderly to the minority groups such as the mentally disabled and the East Asian Expatriate.

## Background
### History

St. James' Settlement was founded by the Rt. Rev. Bishop R.O. Hall of the Anglican Church as a club for children in 1949. The club was originally operated in the temple of Northern King in Stone Nullah Lane, Wanchai. In 1963, it was rebuilt to a six-storey building and started to extend its service group to teenagers, the elderly and those with mental health problems. In 1987, Eastern Clinic and the office of the Civil Defence Corps were rebuilt to today's headquarter of the St. James' Settlement in Stone Nullah Lane. It is a multi-service community centre and the scope of services was further extended. After the Central and Western District Elderly Community Center was opened in 1991, different service centres developed and located along the North coast of Hong Kong Island. Currently, there are more than 20 service units in Hong Kong Island, Kowloon and New Territories with over 800 staff in the organisation.

## Funding

There are various channels for St. James' Settlement to collect funds.
* Subsidization from the Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui (Anglican Church)
* Government subsidisation
* Lotteries Fund
* Grants
* Dues and fees
* Investment and Interests
* Other Income
* Donations from organisations in Hong Kong, for example:
** The Community Chest of Hong Kong
** Hong Kong Jockey Club Charities Trust
* Donations from individuals in Hong Kong and overseas, in the following forms
** Residues of inheritance
** Part of inheritance
** Transference of specific property or wealth
** Listing the organisation as the beneficiary of life insurance policy
** General donations (can be once-for-all donation or regular donation)
In the financial year 2008–2009, the organisation generated income of $339,484,185.14 and the dominant income sources are from Grants and Dues and fees and the organisation has a 3.38% reduce in income from Investments and interest.

## Executive committee

As of 2016:
* Patron: Regina Leung
* President: Paul Kwong
* Chairman: David Li
* Vice-Chairman: Michael Leung
* Honorary Treasurer: Robert E. McBain
* Honorary Secretary: John R. Budge
* Chaplain: Lysta Leung
* Members: Andrew Chan Ping-chiu, Chan Lam Lai-king, Clifford K. Chiu, Chiu Koon G., Timothy Kwok Chi-pei, Lam Kui-chun, Jane Lee Ching-yee, Edward Leung Man-fuk, Brian Li Man-bun, Lo Kin-ming, Johnny Kin On Sin, Billy Leung Kam-man, David Au Chi-wai
# Trichlorofluorosilane

Trichlorofluorosilane (Silicon trichloride fluoride) is an inorganic compound. It is used to produce silicon for use in the manufacturing of semiconductor and fiber optic materials.
# Opel Corsa R5

The Opel Corsa R5 is a R5 regulations rally car built by Opel. It is based upon the Opel Corsa road car and is built to and was launched in 2017.
# Saint-Ouen-Domprot

Saint-Ouen-Domprot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Marginella carquejai

Marginella carquejai is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Angola.
# Pence, Alabama

Pence is an unincorporated community in Morgan County, Alabama, United States.
# Say What You Will, Clarence... Karl Sold the Truck

Say What You Will... (also known as Say What You Will, Clarence...Karl Sold the Truck and Say What You Will...Anything Can Happen) is the debut studio album by American rock band Soul Asylum. It was originally released on August 24, 1984 by Twin/Tone Records, and produced by Hüsker Dü's Bob Mould.

## Releases

Now out of print, the original version Say What You Will... consisted of nine songs, and sold 6,738 vinyl copies and 2,639 cassettes. The album was reissued under the title Say What You Will, Clarence...Karl Sold the Truck on CD in 1988 with five extra songs that had been cut from the original release. These five had been previously available only on Soul Asylum's rare cassette release, Time's Incinerator (1986). It was then reissued again in 2018 on CD and vinyl, which also included tracks from Soul Asylum's prior band, Loud Fast Rules. The 2018 release was retitled to Say What You Will...Anything Can Happen.
"Karl Sold the Truck" refers to bassist Karl Mueller selling their Chevrolet pickup truck for a larger Dodge van which would be their transportation for their 1984 tour.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 7/10 |

## Track listing

All songs written by Dave Pirner.
* "Draggin' Me Down" – 2:08*
* "Long Day" – 2:46
* "Money Talks" – 2:32
* "Voodoo Doll" – 3:42
* "Stranger" – 3:44
* "Do You Know" – 1:54*
* "Sick of That Song" – 0:52
* "Religiavision" – 5:09
* "Spacehead" – 2:08*
* "Walking" – 2:20
* "Broken Glass" – 2:23*
* "Masquerade" – 5:16*
* "Happy" – 2:45
* "Black and Blue" – 3:27
Notes:
*: Songs added to the re-release of the album.

## Singles

* "Walking"
* "Happy"
* "Religiavision"

## Personnel

Soul Asylum
* Pat Morley – drums
* Karl Mueller – bass guitar
* Dan Murphy – guitar, vocals
* Dave Pirner – vocals, guitar, saxophone
Production
* Steve Fjelstad – engineer
* Blake Gumprecht – co-producer
* Bob Mould – producer
* Howie Weinberg – mastering (original edition)
# Macrobathra aphristis

Macrobathra aphristis is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1889. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
# St. James's Church, Bruges

St. James's Church (Sint-Jakobskerk) is a Catholic church in Bruges, Belgium. Originally built around 1240, the church was considerably expanded in 1459 to match the rising affluence of Bruges, and was patronized by the Duke of Burgundy. In the late 17th and early 18th centuries the church's interior was remodeled in its present Baroque style.
The church is sometimes wrongly called St. Jacob's. The confusion arises because Flemish, like many other languages, uses the same word for both James and Jacob.
* Saint James's interior
* De St. James's Church, drawing by Séraphin Vermote, 1813 (Groeningemuseum).
# Sulfur butterfly

Several taxa of butterflies are collectively called the Sulphurs or Sulfurs:
* Coliadinae, a subfamily of butterflies commonly known as the sulphurs or yellows
* Dercas, a genus of Coliadinae commonly called the sulphurs
* Colias, a genus of Coliadinae commonly called the sulphurs (in North America) or clouded yellows (elsewhere)
* Phoebis, a genus of Coliadinae that is not itself called the sulphurs but that contains a number of species which are
# Judge Sloan

Judge Sloan may refer to:
* Richard Elihu Sloan (1857–1933), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Arizona
* William Boyd Sloan (1895–1970), judge of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia
# Operation PANDORA

Operation PANDORA (Russian: операция Пандора) is the name used by Russian defector Vasili Mitrokhin for an alleged active measure by the KGB against the United States during the Cold War. The intention was supposedly to start a race war that would consume and self-destruct the United States.
According to British intelligence historian Christopher Andrew and Mitrokhin in the publication of the Mitrokhin Archive:
   The KGB ordered the use of explosives to exacerbate racial tensions in New York City. On July 25, 1971, the head of the KGB's FCD First (North American) Department, Anatoli Tikhonovich Kireyev, instructed the New York residency to proceed with the operation. The KGB was to plant a delayed-action explosive package in "the Negro section of New York." Kireyev's preferred target was "one of the Negro colleges." After the explosion the residency was ordered to make anonymous telephone calls to two or three black organizations, claiming that the explosion was the work of the Jewish Defense League.

## Background

Vasili Nikitich Mitrokhin was a former KGB archivist who defected from the Soviet Union to the United Kingdom in 1992. As part of his defection, Mitrokhin helped smuggle vast quantities of confidential KGB information into the UK. This collection of documents was subsequently compiled and ultimately became known as the Mitrokhin Archive.

## Operation

Operation Pandora was a covert Soviet plot to provoke a race war in the United States by stoking racial tensions and exacerbating existing conflicts between different racial and ethnic groups. The plan was initially conceived in the late 1960s by the KGB, the intelligence agency of the Soviet Union, as part of a broader effort to destabilize the United States and weaken its influence around the world. The plan involved a complex and long-term strategy of manipulating various groups and organizations, including the Ku Klux Klan (KKK), black militant groups (Black Panthers), and the Jewish Defense League (JDL).
The KGB hoped to use these groups to incite violence and chaos in the United States, with the ultimate goal of triggering a civil war and disrupting American society and government. The plan was centered around a number of specific operations, including the distribution of propaganda materials designed to exacerbate racial tensions, the infiltration of key organizations to gather intelligence and sow discord, and the planning of acts of violence and sabotage against critical military and civilian targets. One of the most notable elements of Operation Pandora was the plot to bomb a historically black college in New York and blame it on the JDL.
The plan was ultimately foiled by U.S. law enforcement, who discovered and dismantled a KGB spy ring in the United States in the early 1980s. The exposure of the plot led to increased scrutiny of Soviet intelligence activities in the United States and highlighted the ongoing threat posed by foreign espionage and subversion.
# Nereo

Nereo may refer to:
* An alternative name of the Greek deity Nereus
* Nereo Cave, a huge underwater sea-cave in the Coral riviera of Alghero, Italy
* Nereo Bolzon (born 1960), Canadian football player
* Nereo Champagne (born 1985), Argentine football goalkeeper
* Nereo Fernández (born 1979), Argentine footballer
* Nereo Laroni (1942–2019), Italian politician
* Nereo Rocco (1912–1979), Italian football player and manager
# Marginella cleryi

Marginella cleryi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 9 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Senegal.
# Ronald Davis (physician)

Ronald Mark Davis (June 18, 1956 – November 6, 2008) was an American physician who specialized in preventive medicine and was a public health and tobacco control advocate. Davis served a one-year term as president of the American Medical Association from 2006 to June 2007.

## Biography

Davis was born in Chicago on June 18, 1956, to George and Alice Komessar Davis. He earned his Bachelor of Science in zoology from the University of Michigan in 1978, received a Master of Arts in public policy from the University of Chicago in 1981 and was awarded an M.D. from the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine in 1983.
He served from 1987 to 1991 as the director of the Center for Disease Control's Office on Smoking and Health and was chief medical officer of the Michigan Department of Public Health from 1991 to 1995. He later served as the director of health promotion and disease prevention for the Henry Ford Health System in Detroit. In 1992, he was the founding editor-in-chief of the medical journal Tobacco Control, published by the British Medical Association.
He became the first resident ever named to board of the American Medical Association, serving from 1984 to 1987. He was elected to the AMA's board again in 2001 and re-elected in 2005. He served as AMA's 162nd president from June 2007 to June 2008. He was the first physician specializing in Preventive Medicine to be named president of the AMA.
After being diagnosed with the disease in February 2008, Davis used his role as the AMA's president to encourage doctors to increase awareness of pancreatic cancer, a disease that ultimately killed Davis and which kills 34,000 Americans each year. As president of the AMA, Davis played a major role in the apology issued for the AMA's longstanding policies that effectively excluded African-American physicians from joining the organization. The AMA required doctors to be members of local medical associations, many of which refused to admit black doctors. Davis noted "a feeling of profound regret and embarrassment for what has been uncovered. That is why we are issuing this apology, but also because we believe that by confronting our past we can build a better future." Davis was a long-standing member of the American Association of Public Health Physicians, which collaborates with the National Medical Association on historic inequities and health disparities. Davis provided memorable keynote addresses, at the 2008 AMA meeting, and to the AAPHP on June 14, 2008.
Davis died at age 52 on November 6, 2008, in his home near East Lansing, Michigan. The cause of death was pancreatic cancer. Davis had married the former Nadine Messina in 1979 and was survived by her and their three sons.
# Savage Land (film)

Savage Land is a Canadian-American co-produced Western film, directed by Dean Hamilton and released in 1994. Set in the early 1900s, the film stars Corey Carrier and Mercedes McNab as Luke and Hanna Morgan, a brother and sister who are moving to Colorado to reunite with their father after spending some time living with their aunt and uncle in Kansas, only for their stagecoach to be held up by outlaws Quint (Corbin Bernsen) and Cyrus (Brion James).
The cast also includes Vivian Schilling, Charlotte Ross and Graham Greene.
The film was shot near Millarville, Alberta, in 1993.
The song "Far Away", written by Michael Conway Baker and Penny Anne Baker, received a Genie Award nomination for Best Original Song at the 15th Genie Awards.

## Reception

The picture was snubbed by critics and even cast members.
Marc Horton, of the Edmonton Journal, called it "one of the worst films ever made, sunk by bland direction and a monotonous script...Although aimed at kids, this is too shallow and heavy-handed to engage anyone."
When asked about this movie 2 years after its release, Charles Napier said his favorite moment was when he and the other performers finally got paid for their work after several delays. (The producers had experienced trouble processing the actors' salaries.) Sonny Landham, meanwhile, was questioned about the possibility of a sequel. His response: "I don't give a f***."
# Maghotsab of Brahma Samaj

Maghotsav is the main festival of the Brahmos celebrated on 11 Magh each year according to the Bengali calendar to mark the anniversary of Brahmo Samaj. The celebration commemorates the inauguration of the first Brahmo Samaj by Ram Mohan Roy on 23 January 1830, which was on 11 Magh according to the Bengali calendar in that year.
Maghotsav is celebrated with traditional fervour and gaiety by Brahmos all over the world. It is celebrated by divine service or prayer, offered by the acharya or minister, interspersed with devotional hymns popularly known as Brahmasangeet. In Kolkata, which is now the main seat of Brahmoism, week long celebrations are carried out in the Brahmo Samajes like Sadharan Brahmo Samaj, Navavidhan Brahmo Samaj, Brahmo Sammilan Samaj. The other Samajes in Bengal like Harinavi, Konnagar, Baniban, Nimta, Puddopukur also join in the festivities.
A special divine service is held on 11 Magh at Jorasanko Thakur Bari - the seat of the Tagore's in Kolkata where ministers from the three main Samajes join together in performing the Maghotsav. The songs are sung by the music group Baitanik - founded by late Soumendranath Tagore.
Maghotsav is also celebrated in other Brahmo Samajes in India and the Brahmo educational institutions as well and in Tagore's Santiniketan. However these are one-day celebrations rather than a week long.
The Brahmo religion stands for the following (as laid down in the Trust Deed of the Brahmo Samaj):
* Followers shall love Him and do His will and worship the One Absolute Prambrahma, the Creator, Preserver, Destroyer who is the giver of all Good in this world and the next, who is All knowing, All Pervading, Formless and Beneficent
* Followers shall not adore any created thing, thinking it to be the Supreme One
* Followers should perform good deeds - and it is through these good deeds one can serve God
* He is the One, Alone and Absolute - Ekamevadityam
* The Samaj is to be a meeting ground for all sects for the worship of the One True God
* No object of worship or a set of men shall be reviled or contemptuously spoken of or alluded to in any way
* No graven image statue or sculpture carving painting picture portrait or the likeness of anything shall be admitted within
* No object animate or inanimate that has been or is or shall hereafter become or be recognized as an object of worship
* No sacrifice offering oblation of any kind or thing shall ever be permitted
* Promote, charity, morality, piety, benevolence, virtue and strengthen the bonds of union between men of all religions and creed
* For more details on the Maghotsav check out Brahmo Samaj Festivals
* Sadharan Brahmo Samaj
* Raja Rammohun Roy
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Ellicott City, Maryland)

St. John's Episcopal Church is located in Ellicott City in Howard County, Maryland, United States.
The church stands on a land grant originally patented as "Three Brothers". A section of the land owned by Caleb Dorsey was donated for the church. The building was erected out of local granite in 1823. The church was designed by architect Norris G. Starkweather, who also designed White Hall, Temora, and First Presbyterian Church and Manse. Dr. Charles Worthington Dorsey and George Howard oversaw the construction. The rectory was built in 1940.
# Super Hits (Shenandoah album)

Super Hits is a budget priced compilation album from country music group Shenandoah.
Super Hits was certified Gold by the RIAA for sales of 500,000 copies.

## Release history

| Year | Type | Label | Catalogue |
| 1994 | Cassette | Columbia | 64183 |
| 1994 | CD | Columbia | 64183 |
| 2007 | CD | SBME Special Mkts | 705369 |

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Super Hits received three and a half stars out of five from Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic. Erlewine concludes that the album is "a good bargain for the budget-conscious.".

## Chart performance

Super Hits peaked at #65 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart the week of January 28, 1995.
| Chart (1994–1995) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 65 |
# Trechus ogouzicus

Trechus ogouzicus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Trechinae. It was described by Deuve & Queinnec in 1992.
# Tiangou

The tiangou (Chinese: 天狗; pinyin: tiāngǒu; Wade–Giles: t'ien$^1$-kou$^3$; lit. 'Heavenly Dog') is a legendary creature from China. The tiangou resembles a black dog or meteor, and is thought to eat the Sun or Moon during an eclipse.

## Tiangou eating the Sun

As a good spirit, it has the appearance of a white-headed fox. It brings peace and tranquility, and gives protection from all sorts of troubles and robbers. It is referred to by astrologers as a constellation guardian of welfare. This constellation consists of seven stars. In ancient China it was called "Dog" (in the constellation Ship).
As a bad spirit, it is a black dog that eats the Moon. According to the legends, as an interpretation of a lunar eclipse, after Houyi shot down the nine Suns in the sky, he was awarded with an immortality-granting pill by the Queen Mother of the West. Before he could eat it, his wife Chang'e ate it, hoping she could maintain her youth. Chang'e felt her body getting lighter and flew away. Seeing this, a black dog that Hou Yi was rearing went inside her room and licked the remains of the pill. He then chased after Chang'e, getting bigger and bigger. Chang'e, terrified, hid on the Moon. The black dog then ate the Moon, along with Chang'e.
After being informed of this, the Queen Mother of the West captured the dog. Surprised to see that the dog was actually Hou Yi's, she assigned him to guard the gates of heavens and bestowed upon him the title of Tiangou. Tiangou spat the Moon and Chang'e back out, and Chang'e continued living on the Moon.

## Battle with Zhang Xian

Zhang Xian (Chinese: 張仙; pinyin: Zhāng Xiān) is the enemy of the tiangou. It is said that he protects his children from the dog god with his bow and arrows. He is often depicted aiming at the sky, waiting for the beast to appear.
He is the god of birth and the protector of male children. Many sought for him to give them male offspring and to protect their living sons.

## Meaning in Japan

The term tengu and the characters used to write it may be borrowed from the name of tiangou, though this is still to be confirmed. Despite the characters, both creatures are independent mythological creatures with no common ancestor or origin. A tengu is usually depicted as a bird or man with a long nose and other bird-like characteristics, while the tiangou is a dog.
# Margination

Margination may refer to:
* a sign in leukocyte extravasation
* Marginate conch (Margistrombus marginatus), a sea snail species found in the Andaman Sea
* Marginated damsel (Dascyllus marginatus), a fish species found in the Western Indian Ocean
* Marginated tortoise (Testudo marginata), a tortoise species found in Greece, Italy and the Balkans