OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Gospel (novel)

The Last Gospel (titled The Lost Tomb in the United States) is an archaeological adventure novel by David Gibbins. First published in 2008, it is the third book in Gibbins' Jack Howard series. It has been published in more than 20 languages and was a London Sunday Times top-ten bestseller and a New York Times top-ten bestseller.

## Plot

1st century CE: the lame Claudius, not yet Emperor of Rome, travels in the year 23 to Galilee where he meets a charismatic young carpenter, Joshua of Nazareth, and is inspired by his philosophy of heaven on earth. Claudius records the young carpenter’s words on a scroll that he takes back to Rome. Years later, after the Nazarene carpenter is crucified, Claudius becomes emperor. He fakes his own death, and disappears from imperial Rome to contrive an ingenuous plan to hide this secret gospel of Christ from those who would destroy it.
In the 21st century, archaeologist Jack Howard and his team of researchers first learn of this last gospel when excavating Claudius’s secret library near Pompeii. Following the trail of clues Claudius has left behind, their quest takes them from Italy to London, California, and finally Jerusalem. All the while, the mafia and elite Vatican City henchmen are hot on their heels, willing to stop at nothing to prevent Christ’s true message from being discovered. Eventually, they find the Gospel of Jesus.
The epilogue is the complete scene of Claudius meeting Joshua. The words of the last gospel are: “The Kingdom of heaven is on Earth. No one shall stand in the way of the word of God. There shall be no Priests. And there shall be no Temples.”

## Publications

Among its international editions The Last Gospel is titled Le Dernier Evangile in France and Il Vangelo proibito in Italy .
# William Keith of Galston

Sir William Keith of Galston (died 1337) was a Scottish Knight who fought in the Wars of Scottish Independence. He brought the bones and heart of James Douglas, as well as King Robert I of Scotland's heart, back to Scotland after Douglas was killed on crusade in Spain.

## Life

Keith was the son of Robert de Keith, and grandson of John de Keith King's Marischal.
Keith fought alongside Thomas Randolph, Earl of Moray, and James Douglas, Lord of Douglas, during the street fighting during the capture of the town of Berwick from the English in 1318, which led to the surrender of Berwick Castle.
Upon the death of Robert I of Scotland in 1329, he accompanied Sir James Douglas with a retinue of Scottish nobles on crusade. The party stopped first at Sluys, Flanders, where confirmation was received that Alfonso XI of Castile was preparing a crusading campaign against the Muslims of the kingdom of Granada. The Scots sailed on to Seville, Spain to meet Alfonso XI and pledge their support. He was one of the few survivors of Douglas's party of knights and men-at-arms who survived the siege and battle of Teba, not being able to take part in the skirmish, after suffering a broken arm. He was responsible for returning the King's heart and Douglas' bones and heart to Scotland, where the King's heart was buried at Melrose Abbey, and Douglas's remains solemnly interred in the kirk of St Bride in Douglas.
He was in command at Berwick again in 1333 when the disastrous English victory at Halidon Hill took place. In 1334, he captured the English nobleman Richard Talbot, an ally of Edward Balliol, as he was attempting to pass into England from the north.
In 1335 Keith was an ambassador to England, and in 1337 he was fighting at the Siege of Stirling Castle, where he was killed.

## Issue

William Keith had a daughter:
* Jonetta Keith, married 1st David Hamilton of Cadzow; married 2nd Alexander Stewart of Darnley.
# Åländsk Ungcenter

Ålandsk Ungcenter ("Åland Youth Centre"), or simply Ungcenter, is the political youth organisation of the Åland Centre party. It was founded in 1977.
The organisation is a member of the Nordic Center Youth. It's also represented in the Nordic Youth Council.

## Sources

* ↑ "Historik". Centern på Åland (in Swedish). 2013-07-18. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
* ↑ "What is the NCF?". NCF - Nordiska Centerungdomens Förbund. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
* ↑ "Member organizations". Ung i Norden. Retrieved 2021-01-01.
* This article about a Finnish political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Benedetto Pola

Benedetto Pola (17 April 1915 – 1 August 2000) was an Italian cyclist. He competed in the sprint and the time trial events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Sébastien Berlier

Sébastien Berlier is a French triathlete.
He won the bronze medal at the 2007 ITU Long Distance Triathlon World Championships in Lorient, becoming third behind World Champion Julien Loy and Xavier Le Floch who also participate for France.
# Kwame Safo-Adu

Kwame Safo-Adu was a Ghanaian physician and also a Ghanaian politician; a Minister of State in the second republic and a founding member of the New Patriotic Party.

## Early life and education

He was born on 23 December 1932 at Pasuro, Kumasi in the Ashanti Region. He attended Methodist Mission School in Kumasi from 1939 to 1945. He continued at Achimota College from 1945 to 1951 and the University of Ghana from 1952 to 1954. He was trained at King's College London School of Medicine, University of London, England from 1954 to 1961 where he won the Linchley Prize for Pharmacology in 1956. He proceeded to the University of Cambridge in 1962 for a three months research.

## Career

He was a demonstrator in Physiology and Pharmacology at King's College London School of Medicine from 1957 to 1960 and a lecturer in Pharmacology and Therapeutics at the University of Ibadan medical school, Nigeria from 1962 to 1965. He began a private practice in Kumasi in 1966. He was a former chairman of the advisory committee of the Center for Civic education and Ashanti regional president of the Ashanti youth association. He served in the council of state in Ghana's third republic. He was managing director of Industrial Chemical Laboratories (ICL).

## Politics

He was elected member of parliament for Manhyia constituency and was Minister of Agriculture in the Busia regime from 1969 to 1972; it was during his tenure that Ghana exported rice for the first time in 1970. He was a founding member of the Popular Front Party and also presidential aspirant for the party in 1979. He was also a founding member of the New Patriotic Party (NPP). He was a presidential aspirant for the party in 1992 and 1996.

## Persecution

During the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) era, Dr. Safo-Adu was arrested and put in the James Fort Prison in Accra for three weeks. He was accused of 13 charges of misapplication of public property and committing acts with intent to sabotage the country's economy. His factory: Industrial Chemical Laboratories (ICL), a successful pharmaceutical firm was seized by a horde of men. Others who were also detained were Adrews Kumi, a senior bank official and Frank Kwaku Bruce, a senior Ministry of Health official. Hon. Kwamena Bartels who was a co-director of the company was also arrested in mid-1990 and charged based on a report by the National Investigations Committees, which was responsible for initiating prosecutions before the public tribunals. The tribunal, chaired by Kweku Boakye-Danquah, ruled that the loans he secured could not be regarded in law as public property, adding that the charges were misconceived and disclosed no crime. The charges, he explained, arose out of civil contracts arising from agreements between his company and the state-owned National Investment Bank.

## Personal life

His hobbies included; music and reading.

## Death

He died on Friday 2 October 2009 at the Korle-Bu Teaching Hospital in Accra.
# The Jews of Silence

The Jews of Silence: A Personal Report on Soviet Jewry is a 1966 non-fiction book by Elie Wiesel. The book is based on his travels to the Soviet Union during the 1965 High Holidays to report on the condition of Soviet Jewry. The work "called attention to Jews who were being persecuted for their religion and yet barred from emigrating."

## Synopsis

For two weeks in September 1965 during the Jewish High Holidays, Wiesel visited five cities in the Soviet Union to learn about the condition of Soviet Jewry in the post-Stalin era. Wiesel "concludes that despite the remorseless propaganda and harsh exactions of the government, soviet Jews still feel they share in the purpose and destiny of the Jewish people." At the end of the work, Wiesel elucidates the meaning of the book's title with his admonition of world Jewry's lack of advocacy on behalf of their Soviet coreligionists: "What torments me most is not the Jews of silence I met in Russia, but the silence of the Jews I live among today."

## Release

In 1966, excerpts from the book were published in L'Express and The Saturday Evening Post.

## Editions

The original edition had a 34-page "Historical Afterword on Soviet Jewry", written by the book's translator Neal Kozodoy.

## Reception

In The New York Times, Isaac Bashevis Singer praised the book as "one passionate outcry, both in content and style." In Commentary, Max Hayward wrote, "after reading this book nobody will be able to deny that the state of Russian Jewry remains a legitimate cause for concern in the outside world."

## Impact

According to Glenn Richter, the former national coordinator of the American organization Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry, The Jews of Silence helped galvanize the Soviet Jewry Movement. The Jews of Hope, a 1985 book by Martin Gilbert, was described as the spiritual successor to The Jews of Silence. A 2001 conference in Moscow entitled "From the Jews of Silence to the Jews of Triumph" discussed the triumph of the movement with the term "Jews of silence" used "to describe the state of affairs prior to the emergence of [the] movement".
# Mogolla

Mogolla is a small, sometimes sweet, bread produced in Colombia, commonly hand-sized or smaller, with a round top and flat bottom.
Mogollas are usually made of wheat or corn meal combinations. One of the most famous versions is filled with pieces of pork rind, called Chicharron. Other versions are sweetened with caramel, honey, or molasses and contain pieces of coconut, nuts, or dried fruit, and sometimes cinnamon.
# Uatumã Biological Reserve

Uatumã Biological Reserve (Portuguese: Reserva Biológica do Uatumã) is a Biological reserve around the river Uatumã in the state of Amazonas in Brazil.

## Location

The Uatumã Biological Reserve is divided between the municipalities of Urucará (35.55%), São Sebastião do Uatumã (16.56%) and Presidente Figueiredo (47.89%) in Amazonas. It has an area of 940,358 hectares (2,323,680 acres). It lies along the northeast shore of the Balbina Dam reservoir. To the west is adjoins the Waimiri Atroari Indigenous Territory. The Pitinga mine is northwest of the reserve. The Trombetas/Mapuera Indigenous Territory is north and east of the reserve.

## History

The reserve was originally established in 1990 in the municipalities of São Sebastião do Uatumã and Itapiranga. It covered 560,000 hectares (2,200 sq mi). It became part of the Central Amazon Ecological Corridor, established in 2002. The reserve was expanded by decree on 19 September 2002. The advisory council was created on 23 July 2008. It is administered by the Chico Mendes Institute for Biodiversity Conservation.

## Conservation

The Biological Reserve is a "strict nature reserve" under IUCN protected area category Ia. The purpose is to preserve the biological diversity of the dense rainforest ecosystem in the basin of the Uatumã River and Jatapu River, and the lake and island ecosystems formed by the Balbina Dam on the Uatumã, and to protect endemic, rare, vulnerable or endangered species. The conservation unit is supported by the Amazon Region Protected Areas Program. Protected species in the reserve include the sponge anheteromeyenia ornata and the amazonian manatee (trichechus inunguis).
# Sticky bun

Sticky buns are a type of dessert or breakfast sweet roll that generally consist of rolled pieces of leavened dough — sometimes containing brown sugar or cinnamon — compressed together to form a kind of flat loaf corresponding to the size of the pan in which they are to be baked. Before the dough is placed in the baking-pan, the latter is lined with the "sticky" ingredients, such as brown sugar or honey (or both), as well as nuts and raisins and perhaps more sugar and sometimes butter. After the buns are baked, they are inverted so that the pan lining then becomes a topping. Commercially produced sticky buns, however, are usually just baked in an aluminum loaf tin, which allows the topping to suffuse the buns, making them sticky throughout. The way the buns were baked allows them to more or less be pulled off as individual servings, although it is often a futile effort.
Sticky buns have been consumed since the Middle Ages, at which time cinnamon became more prominent.
Sticky buns also have a Germanic origin and were originally known as "Schnecken". The Pennsylvania Dutch introduced Schnecken in the United States. Wherever 18th-century German settlers (such as the Pennsylvania Dutch) went, sticky buns have remained long after many other cultural traits have disappeared.
In Venezuela, there is a very similar local version of them called golfeado. The main difference between them is the ground fresh cheese on top that gives the bun a very particular sweet-salty taste.
# Bruno Garonzi

Bruno Garonzi (18 August 1926 – 11 January 1950) was an Italian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1949 Tour de France. He died at age twenty-three following stomach surgery to treat what was described as an "incurable disease".

## Major results
### 1949

    2nd Critérium des Pyrénéens, (Circuit des Cols Pyrénéens), France
    13th Stage 1 Tour de France, Reims (Champagne-Ardenne), France
    73rd Stage 2 Tour de France, Brussel/Bruxelles (Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest), Belgium
    abandoned Stage 3 Tour de France
    2nd Critérium cycliste international de Quillan, (Quillan), Quillan (Languedoc-Roussillon), France
    2nd Saarland Rundfahrt, Germany
# Telugabbai

Telugabbai (transl. Telugu boy) is a 2013 Indian Telugu language film written and directed by OS Avinash. The film stars Tanish, Remya and Tashu Kaushik. The story is set between two Telugu families who migrated to Malaysia long ago, says the director. The movie has been shot completely in Malaysia. This was the first Telugu film to be shot completely in Malaysia. Mejo Joseph composed the music of the movie. The film was titled Salamath first.

## Cast

* Tanish as Arun
* Remya Nambeeshan as Chandamaama
* Tashu Kaushik as Megha
* Nagababu
* Lohith
* Sona Nair
* Ananyya

## Soundtrack

Malayalam music director, Mejo Joseph has scored the music for the film. Legendary music director S. P. Kodandapani's son S. P. Eswar has given the background score. Minmini, who had sung the song "Chinni Chinni Aasa" in "Roja", has sung the songs "Kila Kila Mani" and "Chithramga Undhe" in this film. Ramya Nambeesan has sung the song "Pudamini Mose Puvva".
All lyrics are written by JS. Nivas

## Reception

A critic from 123telugu said that "On the whole, Telugabbai is one film which has everything going against it right from the word go. Outdated story, routine dialogues and some very bad direction make the film go haywire". A critic from Filmibeat wrote that "Overall, Telugabbai is a good entertainer with all outdated stuffs. Watch it at your own risk".
# Kesennuma Prefectural Natural Park

Kesennuma Prefectural Natural Park (県立自然公園気仙沼, Kenritsu shizen kōen Kesennuma) is a Prefectural Natural Park in northeast Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. First designated for protection in 1948, the park is within the municipality of Kesennuma. It includes the highlands of the Kitakami Mountains (北上山地) as well as some 12 km of coastline, and encompasses Mount Tokusenjō (徳仙丈山), celebrated for its rhododendrons, and Ōshima (大島), for its camellias.
# Khulumani FM

Khulumani FM, also known as KFM95.0 is a regional radio station that broadcasts from the city of Bulawayo in Matabeleland region.
In January 2018, the information ministry under the late former minister, Simon Khaya Moyo announced the launch of the new radio station in Zimbabwe’s second largest city and the station was successfully launched on March 2, 2018, becoming Zimbabwe’s first state owned regional radio station, only to be followed by the Gweru based 95.8 Central Radio in July of the same year. It caters for the audiences in the Bulawayo metropolitan province and parts of Matabeleland region within a 60 km radius. The station is based in ZBC's Montrose Studios in Bulawayo.
The station was positively welcomed by Bulawayo residents, artists, and businesses as an additional flavour to complement the commercial radio station Skyz Metro FM in the same city. It broadcasts in 7 languages, namely English, Ndebele, Xhosa, Kalanga, Venda, Sotho and Tonga.
The station is fully owned, operated, and controlled by the state broadcaster. It is focused on informing, entertaining, and educating its audience and has gained a huge following since launch, and most of its programming is informative, with notable highly interactive talk shows. The news bulletins are broadcast in 6 languages found in the Matabeleland region as well as in English.
The music playlist is predominantly Nguni from Matabeleland region, South Africa and Eswatini. The station aims to promote local artists within the region. Music from across Africa and the rest of the world, especially pop, RnB, country and reggae is also included.
# Sébastien Maillard

Sébastien Maillard (born 2 May 1981, in Migennes) is a male hurdler from France.
He finished 5th in the 400m hurdles final at the 2006 European Athletics Championships in Gothenburg. He was a semi-finalist in the same event at the 2003 World Championships in Paris. As a junior, he competed in the decathlon.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing France ||||||
| 1999 | European Junior Championships | Riga, Latvia | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 52.55 |
| 2000 | World Junior Championships | Santiago, Chile | — | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2001 | European U23 Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 7th | Decathlon | 7562 pts |
| 2003 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 6th | 400 m hurdles | 50.28 |
| 2003 | European U23 Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 5th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:06.79 |
| 2003 | World Championships | Paris, France | 23rd (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 50.70 |
| 2005 | Mediterranean Games | Almería, Spain | 4th | 400 m hurdles | 50.71 |
| 2006 | World Indoor Championships | Moscow, Russia | 6th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:09.55 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 5th | 400 m hurdles | 49.54 |
| 2009 | Mediterranean Games | Pescara, Italy | 1st | 400 m hurdles | 49.80 |
| 2009 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Beirut, Lebanon | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 50.35 |
| 2009 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Beirut, Lebanon | 7th | 4 × 100 m relay | 40.73 |
| 2009 | Jeux de la Francophonie | Beirut, Lebanon | 4th | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:11.43 |
| 2010 | European Championships | Barcelona, Spain | 14th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 51.26 |
# Climate Policy Initiative

The Climate Policy Initiative (CPI) is an independent non-profit research group and international climate policy organization based in San Francisco, California with other offices worldwide. CPI is supported primarily by philanthropic organizations and government development finance.
With over 100 analysts and advisors the climate think tank works to improve energy and land use policies around the world, with a particular focus on finance. It is considered a leader expert group in tracking global climate finance. Beginning with the Landscape of Climate Finance (2011), CPI has published a series of annual reports which examine both public and private financial flows worldwide. CPI also publishes in-depth case studies on the public sector's mobilization of private investment. As of 2021, CPI reported that flows of climate-related finance in and between countries account for only about 0.7% of the world’s GDP, far below the amount that is projected to be needed for climate mitigation and adaptation. The San Giorgio Group (SGG), a working group established by CPI and others in 2011, focuses on ways in which financing can support green low-emissions investment.

## History

Founded in 2009 by Thomas Heller, CPI is headquartered in San Francisco (United States). It also has offices in Rio de Janeiro (Brazil), New Delhi (India), Jakarta (Indonesia), and London (United Kingdom). As of 2020, the Global Managing Director of the Climate Policy Institute is Barbara Buchner.

## Current fields of research

* Renewable energy & energy efficiency
* Policy & institutions
* Carbon finance
* Climate & development (for the scientific journal see Climate and Development)
* Forestry & land use

## Publications

CPI has published about 200 studies on the previously listed fields of research, mainly in English, with some in Portuguese and Bahasa Indonesia (Malay). The studies are freely downloadable in its publications web page.
# Ya'arab bin Bel'arab

Ya'arab bin Bel'arab (Arabic: يعرب بن بلعرب) (died 1723) was one of the rival Imams during the civil wars in Oman in the final years of the Yaruba dynasty.
Ya'arab bin Bel'arab was the cousin of Saif bin Sultan II, the young son of Sultan bin Saif II. Saif bin Sultan II was aged twelve when his father, the Imam Sultan bin Saif II, died in 1718. Although he had been named as successor and was popular among the people, the ulama decided he was too young to hold office and favored his older brother Muhanna bin Sultan. In 1719 Muhanna bin Sultan was brought into Rustaq Fort by stealth and proclaimed Imam. Muhanna was unpopular, and in 1720 was deposed and killed by Ya'arub bin Bal'arab.
Ya'arab bin Bel'arab declared himself regent during the minority of his cousin. In May 1722 Ya'arab took the next step and proclaimed himself Imam. This caused an uprising led by Bel'arab bin Nasir, a relative by marriage of the deposed Imam. After some skirmishes, Ya'arab bin Bel'arab was defeated at Nizwa and the young Saif bin Sultan II was again declared Imam, this time with Bela'rab bin Nasir as regent.
Mohammed bin Nasir was among the notables who came to Rustaq to congratulate him. For some reason, Bel'arab bin Nasir picked a quarrel with Mohammed bin Nasir, who took steps to organize a rebellion in alliance with the former Imam Ya'arab bin Bel'arab. After a series of defeats, Bel'arab bin Nasir was forced to accept peace terms under which he would surrender all forts in Oman. Around this time Ya'arab bin Bel'arab died on 16 March 1723 at Nizwa.