OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kenneth Cragg

Albert Kenneth Cragg (8 March 1913 – 13 November 2012) was an Anglican bishop and scholar who commented widely on religious topics for more than fifty years, most notably Christian–Muslim relations.

## Early life and education

Cragg was born on 8 March 1913. He was educated at Blackpool Grammar School and Jesus College, Oxford. He was awarded the Grafton Scholarship in 1934.

## Ordained ministry

Cragg was ordained in 1937. He began his career with a curacy at Higher Tranmere Parish Church, Birkenhead after which he was Chaplain of All Saints', Beirut, Rector of Longworth, Professor of Arabic and Islamics, Hartford Seminary, Connecticut and warden of St Augustine's College, Canterbury.

### Episcopal ministry

Cragg was elevated to the episcopate as Assistant Bishop of Jerusalem in 1969.
There was at that time no Bishop of Egypt, and Cragg was given responsibility for the oversight of the Anglican communities in that country, until, in 1974, as a result of the reorganisation of the Anglican Church in the Middle East, a new Bishop was appointed.
He was then appointed Reader in Religious Studies, at Sussex University, following which he was Vicar of Helme (and an Assistant Bishop within the Wakefield Diocese).
In 1982, he retired to Diocese of Oxford.

## Personal life

He married, in 1940, Melita Arnold. She died in 1989.
# William Deedes (Hythe MP)

William Deedes (1761–1834), of Sandling, near Hythe, Kent, was an English Member of Parliament. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Hythe 1807–1812.
# Third World Conference of Speakers of Parliament

The Third World Conference of Speakers of Parliament held at Geneva between 19 and 21 July 2010. The 3rd World Conference of Speakers of Parliament closed with the adoption of a declaration on the need to secure global democratic accountability. Over 130 Speakers of Parliament gave their assent to a text that affirmed how accountability and representation lie at the heart of democracy.
# Siphlophis worontzowi

Siphlophis worontzowi, Worontzow's spotted night snake, is a snake found in Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia.
# Oloessa cenea

Oloessa cenea is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dillon and Dillon in 1952. It is known from Fiji.
# York Housing Association

York Housing Association is an independent, not for profit organisation founded in 1964. It provides a range of housing and support services to over 900 households and has over 660 tenancies in management in the Yorkshire and Humber region, with a current development programme of over £10m. Special emphasis is given to providing housing for single people (including students), people who need housing with support and older people. YHA works closely with a number of voluntary and statutory bodies to develop new housing schemes and to provide housing with care and support e.g. for people with mental health problems, young homeless people, people with learning disabilities etc.
YHA is registered as a limited company on charitable rules with the Registrar of Friendly Societies and registered by the Homes & Communities Agency.
It merged in 2022 with Leeds & Yorkshire Housing Association to form 54North Homes .
# Skeletonema dohrnii

Skeletonema dohrnii is a diatom. Together with S. marinoi, this species has flattened extremities of the processes of the fultoportulae, which interlock with those of succeeding valves without forming knuckles. It is a species of the genus Skeletonema that can be found in many waters across the globe. In the coastal waters of South Korea, their cell diameters are about 3 to 6 micrometers.
# Technological somnambulism

Technological somnambulism is a concept used when talking about the philosophy of technology. The term was used by Langdon Winner in his essay Technology as forms of life. Winner puts forth the idea that we are simply in a state of sleepwalking in our mediations with technology. This sleepwalking is caused by a number of factors. One of the primary causes is the way we view technology as tools, something that can be put down and picked up again. Because of this view of objects as something we can easily separate ourselves from technology, and so we fail to look at the long term implications of using that object. A second factor is the separation of those who make the technology and those who use the technology. This division causes there to be little thought and research going into the effects of using/developing that technology. The third and most important idea is the way in which technology seems to create new worlds in which we live. These worlds are created by the restructuring of the common and seemingly everyday things around us. In most situations the changes take place with little attention or care from us because we are more focused on the menial aspects of the technology (Winner 105–107).
The concept can be found in the earlier work of Marshall McLuhan, cf. Understanding Media, where he refers to a comment made by David Sarnoff expressing a socially deterministic view of "value free" technology whose value is solely defined by its usage as representing, "...the voice of the current somnambulism". Given that this piece by McLuhan has become standard reading in Media Theory it is reasonable to suspect that Winner encountered the concept there or elsewhere and then went on to develop it further.
# Pelochyta colombiana

Pelochyta colombiana is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1916. It is found in Colombia.
# Ranunculus ophioglossifolius

Ranunculus ophioglossifolius, known as adder's-tongue spearwort, is a herbaceous plant in the family Ranunculaceae ("buttercup family"), with small, bright yellow, buttercup-like flowers.

## Distribution

Ranunculus ophioglossifolius is found widely in southern Europe (especially in Sardinia), North Africa (including Macaronesia) and western Asia. In 1957, it was introduced to New Zealand. In the British Isles, it is now restricted to two sites, and in Scandinavia, it is only found at a few sites on the island of Gotland.

## Status in Great Britain

Also known as the "Badgeworth buttercup", this plant has been the subject of considerable conservation effort from Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust and Plantlife. It is currently found in only two sites in the UK (Badgeworth and Inglestone Common), making it one of the rarest species of the country.
A historical timeline is published by the Gloucestershire Wildlife Trust:
* In 1789, adder's-tonguespearwort was first described by Dominique Villars in Histoire des plantes de Dauphiné.
* In June 1838, it was discovered in the Channel Islands at St Peter's Marsh on Jersey by Charles Cardale Babington.
* In 1843, Sowerby's English Botany included illustrations.
* Mentioned in 1846 by Edward Forbes in a classic article on a theory of floral distribution of the British Isles.
* In 1878 in England, a few specimens were found in a wet ditch at Hythe, Hampshire by Mr. H Groves (not fully identified until 1882).
* In 1884, the last known specimens were collected from St Peter's Marsh, Jersey and are in the Herbarium of Carlisle City Museum.
* In 1890, adder's-tongue spearwort was discovered at Cold Pool, Badgeworth by Mr. Buckell and Mrs. Frances Fawkes.
* In 1914, it was found in a wet meadow near Woodsford, Dorset by Professor R Good.
* In 1926, a second Gloucestershire site was found around a pond on Inglestone Common by Mrs C I Sandwith and Mr N Y Sandwith.
* In 1929, specimens were collected by Frere Louis-Arsene at Grouville, Jersey (later found to be adder's-tongue spearwort) and are now in the Herbarium at the Natural History Museum.
# United States Navy rank insignia

United States Navy rank insignia may refer to:
* U.S. Navy enlisted rate insignia
* U.S. Navy officer rank insignia
# William Deedes (East Kent MP, born 1834)

William Deedes (11 October 1834 – 27 May 1887) was an English cricketer and a Conservative Party politician. He was born in Saltwood and died in Saltwood Castle.

## Early life, military career and cricket

Deedes was born at Saltwood in Kent in 1834, the son of William Deedes who became one of the Members of Parliament for East Kent in 1845. His grandfather, also William Deedes had been an MP for Hythe. The family lived at Saltwood Castle and at Sandling Park, both near Hythe in Kent. Deedes was educated at Harrow School between 1847 and 1850. He played cricket in the school XI in his final two years.
After leaving Harrow, Deedes joined the British Army, serving as an officer in the Rifle Brigade. He served during the Crimean War, including at the battles of Alma and Inkerman and at the Siege of Sevastopol, and during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 before retiring with the rank of captain in 1862. He later commanded the East Kent Militia.
Deedes continued to play cricket for Old Harrovians whilst serving in the Army. During the 1853 Canterbury Cricket Week he played in two matches for the Gentlemen of Kent, one against I Zingari and the other, a match now judged to have first-class status, against the Gentlemen of England. Both his father and uncle, John Deedes, also played first-class cricket, including for Kent sides.

## Politics

Deedes was elected to the House of Commons as a Member of Parliament (MP) for East Kent at an unopposed by-election in July 1876, following the resignation of the Conservative MP Sir Wyndham Knatchbull. His father had previously represented the same constituency, from 1845 to 1857 and from 1857 to 1862, but William junior's political career was shorter, as he stood down from Parliament at the 1880 general election.
# Siphlophis pulcher

Siphlophis pulcher, the Guanabara spotted night snake, is a snake found in Brazil.
# Shimokawa

Shimokawa may refer to:

## Places

* Shimokawa, Hokkaido, a town in Kamikawa Subprefecture, Hokkaido Prefecture, Japan

## People with the surname

* Gary Shimokawa, American television director
* Mikuni Shimokawa, Japanese musician
* Ōten Shimokawa (1892–1973), Japanese anime artist
* Kenichi Shimokawa
* Seigo Shimokawa
* Tadashi Shimokawa (下川 禎, born 1962), Japanese fencer
* Taiyo Shimokawa (下川 太陽, born 2002), Japanese footballer
# Yunhexi Subdistrict

Yunhexi Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 运河西街道; traditional Chinese: 運河西街道; pinyin: Yùnhéxī Jiēdào) is a subdistrict located in the south part of Wuqing District, Tianjin, China. It shares border Xuguantun Subdistrict to its north, Yangcun Subdistrict to its east, Huangzhuang Subdistrict to its south, and Dongpuwa Subdistrict to its west. It has a population of 68,661 as of 2010.
Its name Yunhexi (Chinese: 运河西; lit. 'Canal West') corresponds to its location on the west of the Grand Canal.

## Geography

Yunhexi Subdistrict is located along the western bank of the Grand Canal. It is bounded by Qianjin Avenue to the south and Cuiheng Road to the west. Its average elevation is seven meters above the sea level.

## Administrative divisions

As of 2022, Yunhexi Subdistrict has direct jurisdiction over these 17 residential communities:
* Heping Li (和平里)
* Quanzhou Dongli (泉州东里)
* Quanzhou Xili (泉州西里)
* Yi'an Dong (颐安东)
* Guangsha Dongli (广厦东里)
* Guangsha Nanli (广厦南里)
* Guangsha Beili (广厦北里)
* Xiyuan (西苑)
* Guangming (光明)
* Songhe Yuan (松鹤园)
* Fuyuan (福苑)
* Ping'an Li (平安里)
* Yongxin Huayuan (雍馨花园)
* Fumin Li (富民里)
* Bosheng Yuan (博盛园)
* Shangqing Wan (尚清湾)
* Qixian (栖仙)

## Galleries

* Quanxing Road
* Shopping area in Bosheng Yuan Residential Community
* Cultural Center of Wuqing District
* Section of the Grand Canal on the east of the subdistrict
# PELI2

Protein pellino homolog 2 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the PELI2 gene.
# Pelvic-spot wrasse

The pelvic-spot wrasse (Pseudocheilinops ataenia), also known as the midget wrasse or pink-streaked wrasse, is a species of wrasse native to tropical waters of the western Pacific Ocean. It can be found on coral reefs in areas with little wave action at depths from 5 to 15 m (16 to 49 ft). This species grows to 6.5 cm (2.6 in) in total length. Pseudocheilinops ataenia is the only known member of its genus.
# Ranunculus muricatus

Ranunculus muricatus is a species of buttercup known by the common names rough-fruited buttercup and spinyfruit buttercup. It is native to Europe, but it can be found in many other places in the world, including parts of Africa, Australia, and the western and eastern United States, as an introduced species and agricultural and roadside weed. It grows in wet habitats, such as irrigation ditches. It is an annual or sometimes biennial herb producing a mostly hairless stem up to half a meter long which may grow erect or decumbent along the ground. The leaves have blades a few centimetres in length which are deeply divided into three lobes or split into three leaflets. They are hairless to hairy in texture, and are borne at the tips of long petioles. The flower has five shiny yellow petals under 1 centimetre (0.4 in) long around a lobed central receptacle studded with many stamens and pistils. The fruit is a spiny achene borne in a spherical cluster of 10 to 20.
# Makrouli

Makrauli is the first village on Rohtak-Gohana-Panipat highway in the Indian state of Haryana. The village is composed of two adjacent small villages, Makrauli Khurd and Makrauli Kalan.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Makrouli Khurd had a population of 2828 in 476 households. Males (1506) constitute 53.25% of the population and females (1322) 46.74%. Makrouli Khurd has an average literacy (2076) rate of 73.4%, more than the national average of 73.4%: male literacy (1183) is 56.98%, and female literacy (893) is 43.01% of total literates (2076). In Makrouli Khurd, 11.88% of the population is under 6 years of age (336).
Poonia and bazzad are the main jat gotra of Makrauli khurd.
Nearby villages are dhammar,kiloi,basantpur,chamaria,ladhout-bhaiyapur,bohar

## Education

A Government Senior Secondary School (GSSS) is near the village pond.

## Culture

The village has a temple, small mandi and housing projects.

## Economy

Axis Bank has a branch there.

## Transport

The village is near Rohtak-Gohana toll road. It is 220 km away from Chandigarh, 56 km from Delhi and 5 km from Rohtak.
# William H. Quasha

William Howard Quasha (19 May 1912 – 12 May 1996) was born in New York to Jewish Russian immigrants. He was a lieutenant colonel in the US Army, a lawyer with Douglas McArthur's staff in WWII, and an industrial psychologist and mechanical engineer who co-authored the Revised Minnesota paper form board test still in use today assessing mechanical aptitude. He was Senior Warden, and Lay Reader of the Episcopal Church who later became the president and chairman of St. Luke's Medical Center, The St. Luke's College of Medicine was later renamed the St. Luke's College of Medicine, William H. Quasha Memorial Foundation after his death.

## Background

While in the Army he served as an enemy property custodian and war crimes prosecutor; he worked for the U.S. government to protect U.S. holdings in the Philippines. He reviewed legal contracts and was responsible for the preparation of decisions on contractual claims against the government and with other officers decided the validity and extent of these claims. He was responsible for liaisons between the U.S. Army Supply Arms and Services and the Commonwealth of Australia. He was decorated with a Bronze Star medal with 1 oak leaf cluster. He did his civic work serving as a Distinguished Eagle Scout and Grand Master of the Masons for the Asia Pacific Region. He endeavored to reestablish relations between Masonry and the Catholic Church by paying a visit to the Pope in the Vatican. A man who truly loved and served God as he toured the country and visited lodges, he encouraged brothers to include prayers in their work.
Quasha served as Scoutmaster of Troop 1, American School. He joined the Executive Board of the Boy Scouts of the Philippines Manila Council in 1949, and later was conferred the Silver Tamaraw. He received the Silver Buffalo of the Boy Scouts of America in 1974. In a speech to introduce President Clinton to the Filipino people he said, "the Americans have no better friends than the Filipinos". Before his death he received an honorary doctorate from Lyceum and was recognized for his service to the Filipinos having facilitated the Fulbright Scholarships by Philippine President Fidel Ramos. On his death he donated his estate to St. Luke's. The Philippine Judicial System remembers him in Republic of the Philippines and/or Solicitor General v. William H. Quasha, August 17, 1972, the Supreme Court of the Philippines ruled that Americans could not own land in the Philippines beyond July 3, 1974, in effect ruling that Quasha had to give up ownership of his residential lot at Forbes Park, Makati municipality (now Forbes Park, Makati). The "Quasha law," which proved onerous for the American community in the Philippines, however, was later overturned by President Ferdinand Marcos citing the grandfather rights of Americans who owned property in the Philippines during the time of the commonwealth.
In 2000, the National Gallery of Australia acquired from the Quasha family the New Guinea portfolio of 27 prints by Australian photographer Max Dupain (1911–1992), acquired by William Quasha while Quasha was a captain in the US Army in Australia.
# Thomas Chung (artist)

Thomas Chung (born 1988) is an American visual artist and assistant professor of art and painting based in Anchorage Alaska whose work deals mainly with topics of globalization and healing culture. He is best known for the controversy surrounding his painting “Everything” that includes a depiction of the severed head of Donald Trump being held by actor Chris Evans.

## Early life and education

Chung was born in New Jersey and grew up in New York and Hong Kong.
He received a bachelor of arts degree in 2010 from the San Francisco Art Institute in San Francisco, California. He studied at the Chelsea College of Art and Design in London. He received his master of fine art degree in 2013 from the Yale School of Art.

## Career

Chung participated in the 2012 group exhibition “Gifted and Talented” in Manhattan, New York, curated by performance artist Clifford Owens.
His work was featured on PBS in May 2019 for its series “Indie Alaska.”
He had a solo exhibit in 2018 at the Anchorage Museum titled “Everything is Sacred."
His work is in the permanent collection of the Anchorage Museum and appears in the book North-Finding Place in Alaska.
In 2020 Chung and University of Alaska paintings students created a stained-glass inspired mural in downtown Anchorage in partnership with the Anchorage Museum.

## Awards

* Chung was the recipient of a Rasmuson Foundation 2016 Project Award to create a series of 10 large-scale oil paintings.
* University-wide Theron Rockwell Field Prize for “poetic, literary, or religious scholarship,” Yale University

## "Everything" controversy

In response to the result of the 2016 US presidential election, Chung created the painting “Everything” to comment on the inseparability of racial inequity and American culture and history. The painting was displayed at the University of Alaska’s Kimura Gallery in April 2017 as part of a regularly scheduled faculty show. Images of the painting on the internet caused local TV stations to cover the story which then went national. The motif of nude actor Chris Evans holding the severed head of Donald Trump was covered by the Fox News television program America's Newsroom and featured on Fox News Insider, as well as other news media outlets such as The Associated Press. This resulted in threats to the artist, hate mail, and the need for a police escort. Shortly after the controversy began, University of Alaska Anchorage President Jim Johnsen issued a campus-wide statement in support of Professor Chung and free speech. "A vital and vibrant university, regardless of the campus, must be a place of ideas and debate," Johnsen wrote, "…a place where the most controversial ideas abound, and where assumptions and positions are openly tested."
The painting “Everything” and its related aftermath has been cited in news media about the limits of free speech. The subsequent controversial photo of comedian Kathy Griffin holding a fake severed head of Donald Trump has been linked to Chung’s painting in conversations about free speech.

## Personal life

Chung lives in North Anchorage.
# One Day (Klymaxx album)

One Day is the sixth studio album by Klymaxx, released in 1994 (see 1994 in music). The album has sold approximately 40,000 copies in the United States.

## Track listing

* "One Day"
* "Code Blue"
* "All I Think About Is You"
* "Every Heart Needs Love"
* "4 The Ole Dawg N U"
* "Dear John"
* "This Doesn't Feel Like Love Anymore"
* "This Time"
* "Ain't Nobody"
* "The Night Moves"
* "Here It Comes From You"
* "Not Gonna Stop Lovin' You"
* "Klymaxx Supper Club (Interlude)"
* "All I Think (Reprise)"
* "Once Before You Go"

## Singles released

* "All I Think About is You"
* "4 the Ole Dawg N U"
* This 1990s R&B/soul album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Yoshie Takeuchi

Yoshie Takeuchi may refer to:
* Yoshie Takeuchi (announcer) (born 1986), Japanese TV announcer
* Yoshie Takeuchi (fencer) (born 1932), Japanese Olympic fencer
# Slokstallen Mountain

Slokstallen Mountain is a mountain 1 nautical mile (1.9 km) east of Petrellfjellet in the Muhlig-Hofmann Mountains, Queen Maud Land. Mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Slokstallen (the millrace barn).
This article incorporates public domain material from "Slokstallen Mountain". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
72°0′S 4°55′E﻿ / ﻿72.000°S 4.917°E﻿ / -72.000; 4.917
* This Princess Martha Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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