OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ōchiwatoge temple ruins

The Ōchiwatoge temple ruins (大知波峠廃寺跡, Ōchiwatoge haji ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of a Heian period Buddhist temple located in the Ochiwa neighborhood of the city of Kosai, Shizuoka, Japan. The temple no longer exists, but the temple grounds were designated as a National Historic Site in 2001.

## Overview

The Ōchiwatoge temple ruins are located at an elevation of 340 meters in the Ōchiwa Pass which connects the city of Kosai in Shizuoka Prefecture with the city of Toyokawa in Aichi Prefecture, and overlooks Lake Hamana. The area is maintained as part of a hiking course today. It is approximately one hour 45 minutes on foot from Tenryū Hamanako Line Chibata Station.
The presence of ruins in the Ōchiwa Pass was known for many years; however, there was no mention of any settlement in literature, and the nature of these ruins was unknown. Starting in 1989, the Kosai City Board of Education conducted archaeological excavations for seven years, discovering the foundation of twelve buildings, remnants of a gardens with ponds, and monumental a gate, built in two terraces on the hillside. Of these building, five were clearly Buddhist temple structures, the largest of which was a 7x4 bay hall, with dimensions of 16 x 11 meters. Numerous pottery and ceramic shards were uncovered, including 445 examples with ink-painted inscriptions, from which the site could be dated from the 8th century through the end of the 11th century. From the inscriptions, it appears that this was either a Tendai or Shingon temple, and burnt soil and stones from the remains of the altar along with Haji ware pottery and glazed pottery indicate that esoteric Buddhist ceremonies using fire were performed. The ruins of other buildings are thought to be residential facilities for the monks are located to the east of the ruins of the pond. A small Jizō-dō chapel was erected on top of the earlier ruins in the latter half of the 12th century.
With the introduction of esoteric Buddhism in the early Heian period, temples such as Enryaku-ji and Kongōbu-ji appeared in the mountainous areas of the Kinki region, and with the spread and penetration of Buddhist culture into the regions, temples such as Yama-dera in Yamagata, Enichi-ji in Fukushima, and others were built in the mountains of other areas. The Ōchiwatoge temple appears to be one of temples that emerged during this period.
The site has been backfilled, and there are no ruins visible today.
# Salvia deserta

Salvia deserta (the Tartarian sage) is a perennial plant that is native to Xinjiang province in China, and the countries of Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan. It grows in wastelands, sandy grasslands, and along streams in forests at elevations from 300 to 1,800 m (980 to 5,910 ft).
Salvia deserta grows on erect stems to 70 cm (28 in) tall, with ovate to lanceolate-ovate leaves. Inflorescences are 4-6 flowered verticillasters in elongated terminal racemes or panicles, with a blue-purple to purple corolla that is 9 to 10 mm (0.35 to 0.39 in) long. It is very closely related to Salvia nemorosa, and is distinguished by having purple-red bracts.
# Reuben Post

Reuben Post (January 17, 1792 – September 24, 1858) was a Presbyterian clergyman who served two separate terms as Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives (1824 and 1831) and also served as Chaplain of the Senate of the United States (1819).

## Early life

Post was born January 17, 1792, in Cornwall, Vermont, the son of Roswell and Martha (Mead) Post. He graduated from Middlebury College, Vermont, in 1814, then studied for the ministry at Princeton Theological Seminary.

## Ministry

Post was ordained in Washington, D.C., on June 24, 1819. He was immediately installed as the second pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Washington D.C., succeeding Rev. John Brackenridge, D.D. John Quincy Adams was a regular worshiper there during Post's tenure.
On December 9, 1819, Post was named Chaplain of the Senate. On December 6, 1824, and again on December 5, 1831, Rev. Reuben Post was named Chaplain of the United States House of Representatives.
Post continued at First Presbyterian Church until June 24, 1836, when he was called to serve the Circular Church in Charleston, South Carolina. His inaugural sermon at the Circular Church was from Acts 10:29.

## Personal life

Reuben Post married Harriet Moffitt, a granddaughter of Richard Henry Lee, on January 7, 1823. Their children were: William, Harriet Lee (Mrs. Henry L. Pinckney), Emily, Frances, and Richard Henry Lee Post.

## Later years

Post served as pastor of the Circular Church for 23 years. He was also president of the board of supervisors of the high school in Charleston. In 1858, Post took a vacation to his native Vermont; while there a yellow fever epidemic broke out in Charleston. Post returned at once to care for members of his congregation, and soon fell victim himself and died in the 23rd year of his pastorate there. A memorial tablet was placed in the church and his gravestone is in the church courtyard, along with those of his wife and daughter—they are in the shapes of chess pieces: a king, a queen and a rook.
# Nectandra truxillensis

Nectandra truxillensis (also called laurel mapurito) is a species of plant in the family Lauraceae. It is endemic to Venezuela.
# Rosel, Calvados

Rosel (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Calvados department in the Normandy region in northwestern France.
# Vizela (disambiguation)

Vizela is a town and a municipality in Portugal. It may also refer to:
* Vizela River, a river in northern Portugal
* F.C. Vizela, a football club in Portugal
* Estádio do Futebol Clube de Vizela, a football stadium in Portugal
# Stachys minor

Stachys minor (syn. Stachys libanotica var. minor), the little betony, small betony, or dwarf lamb's ear, is a species of flowering plant in the family Lamiaceae, native to southern Turkey. A perennial with showy flowers and a spreading habit, and hardy in USDA zones 6 through 9, it is recommended for borders, edging, rock gardens, and containers.
# Samarium(III) acetate

Samarium(III) acetate is an acetate salt of samarium, with the chemical formula of Sm(CH$_3$COO)$_3$. It exists in the hydrate and tetrahydrate form. Its tetrahydrate can be obtained by dissolving samarium(III) oxide in 50% acetic acid solution, crystallizing and vacuum drying. The mixed anion acetate [Sm(CH$_3$COO)(H$_2$O)$_6$]Cl$_2$·H$_2$O and [Sm(CH$_3$COO)$_2$(H$_2$O)$_3$]Cl can be crystallized from SmCl$_3$·6H$_2$O and SmOCl in acetic acid solution respectively.
# Orange Grove (ship)

Several vessels have been named Orange Grove:
* Orange Grove (1790 ship) was launched in 1790 at Liverpool. She made two complete voyages as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. She became a West Indiaman, but the French Navy captured her in 1794.
* Orange Grove (1800 ship) was probably of Danish origin. She first appeared in British records in 1800. She made one complete voyage as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. The French captured her in 1804 during her second slave trading voyage after she had embarked slaves but before she could land them in the West Indies.
# Panettieri

Panettieri (Calabrian: Panettìari) is a village and comune in the province of Cosenza in the Calabria region of southern Italy.
Estimates put Panettieri's population between 310 and 330 in 2021.
It was probably founded in the mid-17th century.
# Şahinbey Mülk, Şahinbey

Şahinbey Mülk, or simply Mülk, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şahinbey, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. Its population is 408 (2022).
# New!

New! is a British weekly magazine, specialising in celebrity news and is published by Reach plc, which also oversees OK! magazine, the Daily Mirror, Daily Express and Daily Star.

## Profile

New! was first published in March 2003. The slogan runs, "if it's hot, it's here".
It features columnists Peter Andre and Kerry Katona. A new issue is published every Tuesday.
# René Herse

René Louis Théodore Herse (1908–1976) was a French builder of high-quality touring, randonneur and racing bicycles. His works are sought by collectors and riders.

## Career

Herse was born in Caen. He started working on prototype aircraft at the aircraft maker Breguet. In 1938, he introduced lightweight aluminum bicycle components: pedals, cranks, cantilever brakes and stems. In 1940, he began making complete bicycles. Herse was a "constructeur", meaning he built not just the frame but the entire bike.
His hand-built bicycles were described as "the pinnacle of French cycling" from the 1940s until his death. Herse died in Paris.

## Competition successes

Herse bikes won technical trials in wartime and post-war France. His riders and especially his daughter Lyli Herse (see below) won numerous times in the Polymultipliée de Chanteloup hillclimb races. Herse's riders won the Challenge des Constructeurs for the builder with the three best-placed riders in the Paris-Brest-Paris randonneur event every time from 1948 until 1971, and again in 1975. Six victories out of ten times the trophy was attributed has never been equalled.
His frames were ridden to victory by racers including Louison Bobet. Geneviève Gambillon won the world championships (female) on René Herse in 1972 and 1974.

## Family

His daughter, Lyli, won eight national female cycling championships in France. After René Herse's death, Lyli Herse and her husband Jean Desbois, who was one of Herse's best framebuilders, continued the René Herse company until 1986. They also completed back orders of bicycles, so the last classic René Herse bikes were made in 1988.

## Today

In the early 2000s, Lyli approached Jan Heine, the editor of Bicycle Quarterly magazine and founder of Compass Bicycles, with the request of taking over the René Herse trademark and assets in order to safeguard them for the future. In late 2018, Compass Bicycles officially changed the company name to Rene Herse Cycles, to fully safeguard the trademark and legacy.
# Sacré Charlemagne

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | "Spotlight" pick |
"Sacré Charlemagne" is a song by France Gall. It was released in 1964 as a single, on an EP, and on an album, credited to "France Gall et ses petits amis".
According to the charts U.S. Billboard published in its "Hits of the World" section, the song reached no. 1 in France.

## Lyrics

The song's lyrics were written by Robert Gall, the singer's father. They are about medieval emperor Charlemagne, traditionally seen as the "inventor of school", since education became mandatory for all children during his reign. Because of this the narrator of the song blames Charlemagne for having to go to school.
The song reflected contempt for studying among young people.

## Reception

The song was France Gall's first major success, selling over 2 million copies. In addition to reaching #1 on the French music charts, the song enjoyed international success, becoming a hit in Japan. Its popularity endures as a French schoolchildren's song.

### Charts

| Chart (1964–65) | Peak position |
| France | 1 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 4 |
# Presious Passion

Presious Passion (foaled March 5, 2003) is a multiple Grade I winning Thoroughbred racehorse.

## Background

Bred in the United States, he is a gelded son of multiple Grade I winner Royal Anthem and the unraced mare, Princesa's Passion, who comes from an extended family of stakes winning horses.

## Racing career

Presious Passion's career has included wins in the United Nations Stakes (twice) and the Clement L. Hirsch Turf Championship Stakes and a second-place finish in the 2009 Breeders' Cup Turf. Presious Passion was one of three Eclipse Award finalists for older turf horse in 2009, losing to Gio Ponti (horse).
The 2009 Breeders' Cup Turf earned him international respect. He opened up ten lengths and set fractions of 45 flat for the half mile and 1:09 1/5 for three quarters of a mile, unusually fast for a mile and a half race. Defending champion Conduit won the race by half a length. American turf writer Steve Haskin has described this as one of the best losing performances in Breeders' Cup history.
Presious Passion is considered exceptional for this style of running. Longer turf races are often won in a final dash in which closing speed is more important than early speed. Presious Passion, however, has become well known for his speed from the gate. According to trainer Mary Hartmann and regular rider Elvis Trujillo, he refuses to rate and they let him run his own race. He often distances himself from the field by up to 20 lengths, as he did in the 2009 United Nations, and then fights in the stretch, either tiring from his early efforts or prevailing. Because of his unpredictable style, he has developed a strong fan base. Hartmann has said, "He is not a cheap suitcase. He doesn't fold."
Presious Passion competed in the $5 million Dubai Sheema Classic (UAE-I) on March 27 in Dubai, finishing last. Since then, he has failed to return to his 2009 form, losing 3 straight races. Some attributed his 2010 form to the so-called "Dubai Bounce", the name given to the tendency for American thoroughbreds to regress in form due to the stress of traveling to and from the spring Dubai World Cup championship races at Meydan Racecourse. Others have suggested that he was no longer able to carry his speed as well as in previous years.
# Pentyrch railway station

Pentyrch railway station served the village of Pentyrch, in the historical county of Glamorgan, Wales, from 1840 to 1863 on the Taff Vale Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 9 October 1840 by the Taff Vale Railway. It closed on 22 June 1863.
# White Wash (film)

White Wash is a 2011 American documentary film about black surfers, directed, produced, and written by Ted Woods. It documents the struggles of an African Americans being in a predominantly "white sport".

## Reception

The film gained positive reviews from critics.
# Pangus

Pangus is a genus of ground beetles in the family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Pangus scaritides.
# Šibenik (disambiguation)

Šibenik is a city in Dalmatia, Croatia.
Šibenik may also refer to:
* Šibenik, Šentjur, a village in Slovenia
* Šibenik (mountain), a mountain in Croatia
* HNK Šibenik, the Croatian football club from the city of Šibenik
* Šibenik (RTOP-21), a Croatian Končar-class missile boat
Sibenik may also refer to:
# Salzer

Salzer, otherwise Saltzer and Sälzer, is a German surname meaning "salter". Notable people with this surname include the following:
* Bernhard Sälzer (1940–1993), German MEP
* Bruno Sälzer (born 1957), German CEO of Escada, international luxury fashion group
* Else Rambausek-Salzer (1907–1994), Austrian actress and singer
* Felix Salzer (1904–1986), Austrian-American music theorist and musicologist
* František Salzer (1902–1974), Czech actor and director
* Friedrich Salzer (1827–1876), German landscape painter
* Jerry Saltzer (born 1939), American computer scientist
* Lisel Salzer (1906–2005), Austrian-born American painter
* Monika Salzer (born 1948) Austrian psychotherapist, Protestant theologian and pastor, columnist, and author
* Otto Salzer (1874–1944), German racing car driver
* Robert Samuel Salzer (1919–1988), Vice Admiral of the United States Navy
# Rhinonicteris tedfordi

Rhinonicteris tedfordi is an extinct species of microbat, of the order Chiroptera, known from fossil material found in Australia.

## Taxonomy

The description of the fossil specimens as an extinct species was published by Suzanne J. Hand in 1997. The nearest relative is regarded as the only living species of the family, Rhinonicteris aurantia, which occurs in two isolated populations across the north of Australia. The genus name is derived from ancient Greek, combining terms for nose, rhis, and bat, nycteris. The specific epithet tedfordi honours the work of Richard Tedford at Riversleigh, on behalf on thee American Museum of Natural History, in identifying tertiary mammals in the fossil beds.
The author Suzanne J. Hand compared material from a microsite with an earlier description of a hipposiderid species Brachipposideros nooraleebus and the extant Rhinonicteris aurantia, the revision of related material resulted in the publication of this species. The type material was obtained at the Bitesantennary Site in early Miocene deposits composed of fossilised bat skulls and bones and snails. The holotype and syntypes are incomplete skulls selected from the large amount of fragmentary material stratigraphically dated to the Miocene. The systematic treatment was as family Hipposideridae Miller 1907, placed with superfamily Rhinolophoidea Weber, 1928 of the suborder Microchiroptera.

## Description

A species of the family Rhinonycteridae Gray, 1866. The remains of the species have been found at several locations of the Australian Fossil Mammal Sites (Riversleigh).

## Ecology

The species Rhinonicteris tedfordi existed in the early Miocene period. The fossil records are the earliest example of an endemic lineage of Australian Rhinonicteris, which includes later material of the genus which is yet to be formally described; the fossil Rhinonicteris material at Riversleigh dates from the Miocene through to the present period.
The site was a cave, open to the nearby environment, and contains the remains of probably over ten other microchiropteran species and shells of freshwater snails. The preservation state of a large amount of the type material indicates the fossilisation process began shortly after their deposit. The presence of snails suggests the site was submerged at some period. The travertine floor of site contains a large stalagmite.
# Neodactria zeellus

Neodactria zeellus is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Charles H. Fernald in 1885. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Alberta, Florida, Indiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
# Rourea minor

Rourea minor is a large scandent shrub from the family Connaraceae. It has been recorded from Africa, tropical Asia and the Pacific.
# St Mary's Church, Brighstone

50°38′32.6″N 01°23′40.5″W﻿ / ﻿50.642389°N 1.394583°W﻿ / 50.642389; -1.394583
St. Mary's Church is a parish church in the Church of England located in Brighstone, Isle of Wight. The churchyard contains a memorial stone to George Albert Cairns VC.

## History

The church is medieval dating from the twelfth century. The short tower contains a ring of 8 bells all cast by Whitechapel Bell Foundry: six in 1961 with two more added in 2017. The largest weighs 7cwt. The spire was added in the 17th century.

## Today

The church holds an annual Christmas tree festival (the Brighstone Christmas Tree Festival) in conjunction with the one at Mottistone that has become a popular tourist attraction.
This event occurs in four locations:
* St Mary's Church, Brighstone
* Brighstone Methodist Church
* St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Mottistone
* Wilberforce Hall, Brighstone.
Several hundred entries are created by individuals, groups and businesses, making it one of the biggest festivals of its type.

## Parish status

The church is grouped with:
* St. Mary's Church, Brighstone
* St. Mary's Church, Brook
* St. Peter and St. Paul's Church, Mottistone

## List of incumbents

Three former Rectors have become Bishops:
* Thomas Ken hymn writer
* Samuel Wilberforce - the youngest son of William Wilberforce
* George Moberly - became Bishop of Salisbury

## Organ

The church does not have a pipe organ but instead has an electric one at the west end of the nave. A specification of the former pipe organ can be found on the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Tilko Jaffna City Hotel

Tilko Jaffna City Hotel (Tilko Hotel) is a hotel in the city of Jaffna in northern Sri Lanka. The four-storey 42 room hotel is located in the heart of the city on K.K.S. Road, near Jaffna Fort. Owned by British property developer Thilak T. Thilagaraj, the hotel opened in November 2010. The hotel was built with the support of the Board of Investment.
# Palmyre Levasseur

Palmyre Levasseur (24 December 1888 – 4 August 1963) was a French stage and film actress.

## Selected filmography

* Culprit (1937)
* The Fraudster (1937)
* Tricoche and Cacolet (1938)
* The Postmaster's Daughter (1938)
* The Mayor's Dilemma (1939)
* The Mondesir Heir (1940)
* The Emigrant (1940)
* False Alarm (1940)
* Sins of Youth (1941)
* The Stairs Without End (1943)
* The Captain (1946)
* A Friend Will Come Tonight (1946)
* The Murderer is Not Guilty (1946)
* Goodbye Darling (1946)
* Love Around the House (1947)
* The Great Maguet (1947)
* After Love (1948)
* Dark Sunday (1948)
* Clochemerle (1948)
* The Woman I Murdered (1948)
* Three Investigations (1948)
* The Cupboard Was Bare (1948)
* Cage of Girls (1949)
* Eve and the Serpent (1949)
* Doctor Laennec (1949)
* The Heroic Monsieur Boniface (1949)
* Emile the African (1949)
* Atoll K (1951)
* Never Two Without Three (1951)
* Pleasures of Paris (1952)
* Yours Truly, Blake (1954)
* Service Entrance (1954)
* Life Together (1958)
# Škoflje

Škoflje refers to the following places in Slovenia:
* Škoflje, Divača
* Škoflje, Ivančna Gorica
# Sala, Cambodia

Sala (also transliterated Srala) is a village in Kak Commune in northeast Cambodia. As of 1998, it had a population of 245 in 37 households and a sex ratio of 1.15 men to 1 woman. Its chief was Sev Yun as of 2006. Village chiefs are selected by consensus by elders and other villagers in a discussion that can take two to three days. Some leaders are selected based on visions in dreams. After a chief is appointed, a ceremony is held so that the new chief can gain recognition and trust from the villagers.
# Rhee Sue-goo

Rhee Sue-Goo (born 1943) is a Korean-born American biochemist. Rhee was chief of the Laboratory of Cell Signaling, National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health (NIH), Bethesda, Maryland. He moved to Ewha Womans University in South Korea in 2005.
Rhee received his B.S. degree in chemistry from Seoul National University and PhD degree in organic chemistry from The Catholic University of America in 1966 and 1972, respectively. He was a postdoctoral fellow of Earl Stadtman's group at NIH. He started his own lab at NIH as a section chief of signal transduction after several years of working as a senior biochemist.
His most acclaimed contribution to cell signaling is the discovery of seven of the twelve isozymes of phospholipase C He was ranked among the most cited 250 biochemists and National Scientist of the Republic of Korea.
# Neodactylota basilica

Neodactylota basilica is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Ronald W. Hodges in 1966. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
The wingspan is 10.5–12 mm. The scales on the forewings are buff white with gray-brown apices and dark brown spots. The costal margin, especially basally, is gray brown. The hindwings are fuscous.