OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abu Talib al-Makki

Abu Talib Muhammad ibn Ali al-Makki (Arabic: أبو طالب المكي; died 386 AH/996 AD in Baghdad), was a hadith scholar, Shafi'i jurist, and Sufi mystic.

## Biography

He was born in the Abbasid province of Jibal in the early 3rd AH / 9th AD centuries. Al-Makki grew up in Mecca, where he was educated in hadith and the Qur’an by the city's traditionalist circles. Abu Sa’id ibn al-Arabi (d. 341 AH/952-3 AD), a student of the sober Sufi Mystic, Junayd of Baghdad, was one of Al-Makki's early traditionalist teachers. Al-Makki moved to Basra in 341 AH, and continued his studies alongside various Sufis before seeking permanent refuge in Baghdad. Al-Makki remained an intense ascetic throughout his life, and was known in Baghdad for his strict dietary regimens. From an early age Makki was weary of “personal judgment and analogical reasoning,” and favored using weak hadith literature to support his interpretations of sacred texts when strong hadith failed. He had a son, Umar Ibn Muhammad ibn ‘Ali (d. 444/ 1053).

## The Sustenance of Hearts

Al-Makki's most influential work, "Qut al-qulub fi mu'amalat al-mahbub wa wasf tariq al-murid ila maqam al-tawhid", or “The Sustenance of Hearts,” is a systematic exploration of Sufism and the ‘knowledge of hearts’. This knowledge, known as Ma'rifa, is accessible through inward and outward deeds of devotion to God. Al-Makki uses his intimate knowledge of hadith and the Qur'an to argue that Ma'rifa is the only true form of knowledge available to Muslims. In “The Sustenance of Hearts,” he interprets the Prophet's saying, “The quest for knowledge is a duty,” through the five pillars of Islam, as a divine assertion that the sciences of the heart have transcendent value. He outlines at length the elements of a wholly pious life- one informed by the sciences of the heart- and disparages the ‘knowledge of tongues.’ This refers to any form of knowledge that can be used for social and economic benefit. Al-Makki's focused attack on this form of knowledge was likely influenced by the careerism of religious specialities that accompanied Islam's expansion. In part because of his feelings towards the ‘knowledge of tongues’, Al-Makki has been compared to the early renunciants and People of The Blame. These severe ascetics disdained similarly selfish and innovative practitioners of Islam. Al-Ghazali used this book as a source for some of the chapters of his magnum opus Ihya' 'Ulum al-Din (The Revival of the Religious Sciences).
# Wosso

Wosso or Wasso, aka Owosso, was a 19th-century Ojibwa leader of the Shiawassee band.
Wosso was a signatory of the Treaty of Saginaw in 1819 which ceded 24,000 square kilometers (or more than six million acres) in central Michigan to the US government. He was also a signatory of the Treaty of Detroit in 1807 which ceded much of southeastern Michigan and northwest Ohio to the US government.
The city of Owosso, Michigan is named for him.
# Seabrook, South Carolina

Seabrook is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) located in Beaufort County, South Carolina, United States. It was first listed as a CDP in the 2020 census with a population of 1,255.
Situated in northern part of the county along the Whale Branch River, Seabrook was founded in the late 18th century as a collection of plantations became established in the area. In the late 19th century, Seabrook became a stop on the Port Royal and Augusta Railway and featured a small, but bustling downtown area that had a federal Post Office, a general store, a gas station, and a train station. The local economy was driven by the nearby farmland. The village's old economy and markets have since yielded to development in Beaufort, though the Post Office remains to serve the village's remaining inhabitants. In the past ten years, three new public schools have opened in the Seabrook area to serve area students, including Whale Branch Early College High School.
The McLeod Farmstead was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Seabrook CDP, South Carolina – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2020 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 395 | 31.47% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 782 | 62.31% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 7 | 0.56% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 7 | 0.56% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Other race alone (NH) | 0 | 0.00% |
| Mixed race or Multiracial (NH) | 19 | 1.51% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 45 | 3.59% |
| Total | 1,255 | 100.00% |
# Jump wire

A jump wire (also known as jumper, jumper wire, DuPont wire) is an electrical wire, or group of them in a cable, with a connector or pin at each end (or sometimes without them – simply "tinned"), which is normally used to interconnect the components of a breadboard or other prototype or test circuit, internally or with other equipment or components, without soldering.
Individual jump wires are fitted by inserting their "end connectors" into the slots provided in a breadboard, the header connector of a circuit board, or a piece of test equipment.

## Types

There are different types of jumper wires. Some have the same type of electrical connector at both ends, while others have different connectors. Some common connectors are:
* Solid tips – are used to connect on/with a breadboard or female header connector. The arrangement of the elements and ease of insertion on a breadboard allows increasing the mounting density of both components and jump wires without fear of short-circuits. The jump wires vary in size and colour to distinguish the different working signals.
* Crocodile clips – are used, among other applications, to temporarily bridge sensors, buttons and other elements of prototypes with components or equipment that have arbitrary connectors, wires, screw terminals, etc.
* Banana connectors – are commonly used on test equipment for DC and low-frequency AC signals.
* Registered jack (RJnn) – are commonly used in telephone (RJ11) and computer networking (RJ45).
* RCA connectors – are often used for audio, low-resolution composite video signals, or other low-frequency applications requiring a shielded cable.
* RF connectors – are used to carry radio frequency signals between circuits, test equipment, and antennas.
* RF jumper cables - Jumper cables is a smaller and more bendable corrugated cable which is used to connect antennas and other components to network cabling. Jumpers are also used in base stations to connect antennas to radio units. Usually the most bendable jumper cable diameter is 1/2".
# 1914 (film)

1914 (German: 1914, die letzten Tage vor dem Weltbrand) is a 1931 German drama film directed by Richard Oswald and starring Albert Bassermann, Hermann Wlach and Wolfgang von Schwindt. The film focuses on the leadership of the Great Powers of Europe in the days leading up to the outbreak of the First World War, culminating in the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria by Gavrilo Princip. It was produced at the Babelsberg Studios in Berlin and premiered in the city at the Tauentzien-Palast on 20 January 1931. At the request of the German Foreign Office an introduction by Eugen Fischer-Baling [de] was filmed and presented at the start of the film. A special screening was held at the Reichstag on 3 March 1931.

## Cast

* Albert Bassermann as Count Bethmann-Hollweg
* Hermann Wlach as Count von Jagow
* Wolfgang von Schwindt as Count von Moltke
* Reinhold Schünzel as Czar Nicholas II
* Robert Hartberg as Count Hoyos
* Lucie Höflich as The Czarina
* Ferdinand Hart as Archduke Nicholas
* Oskar Homolka as Sazonov
* Adolf E. Licho as Suchomlinov
* Hans Peppler as Count Friedrich Pourtalès
* Theodor Loos as Paléologue
* Fritz Alberti as Buchanan
* Eugen Klöpfer as Emperor Franz Josef
* Alfred Abel as Count Berchtold
* Victor Jensen as Count Tisza
* Ferdinand von Alten as Viviani
* Bruno Ziener as Count von Schöen
* Heinrich George as Jean Jaurès
* Alexander Granach as Friend of Jaurès
* Paul Mederow as Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon
* Fritz Odemar as Karl Max, Prince Lichnowsky
* Carl Goetz as Jules Cambon
* Bernhard Goetzke as King Peter of Serbia
* Olaf Fjord as Crown Prince Alexander
* Adolf Klein as Pašić
* Lionel Royce as Maklakov
* Viktor de Kowa as Grand Duke Michael
* Paul Bildt as Nicolson
* Carl Balhaus as Gavrilo Princip
* Eugen Burg as Baron von Giesl
* Ernst Dernburg as A general
* Hugo Flink as von Szapary
* Alfred Gerasch as Conrad von Hötzendorff
* Karl Gerhardt as Eugen Kettler, Kammerdiener des Kaisers
* Fred Goebel as Grand Duke Dimitri
* Alice Hechy as Alexandra Alexandrowna
* Hermann Heilinger as Januskewitsch
* Heinrich Schroth as War Minister von Falkenhayn
* Karl Staudt as Count Szőgyény-Marich
* Ottó Torday as Count Stefan Tisza
* Michael von Newlinsky as Untersuchungsrichter
* Eugen Fischer-Baling as himself in prologue
# Belqeys Castle

Belqeys Castle (Persian: قلعه بلقیس) is a castle located in Esfarayen County in North Khorasan Province, Iran. The fortress dates back to the Sasanian Empire.

## geographical location

The remains of this ancient city are located 5 kilometers southwest of Esfarayen, on the eastern edge of Joshaghan village, in the northeastern cultural area, the GPS code of the region: 53°57° to 07°58° longitude and 31°36° to 17°37° latitude - The height above sea level in Balqis Castle is 1.202 meters.
Belqeys Castle has an area of over 51,000 square.
# Anuj-e Olya

Anuj-e Olya (Persian: انوج عليا, also Romanized as Anūj-e ʿOlyā) is a village in Borborud-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Aligudarz County, Lorestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 48, in 9 families.
# Robert Walker (footballer, born 1884)

Robert Henry Walker (1884 – late 1940s) was a professional footballer who played for Luton Town, Bristol Rovers, Millwall, Northampton, New Brompton, Tottenham Hotspur, and Middlesbrough around the time of the First World War.
Walker joined Bristol Rovers from Luton town in 1912 after first playing for Middlesbrough, Spurs, New Brompton (now Gillingham), Northampton and Millwall and played 108 Southern League games, scoring forty two goals, before moving to the United States and continuing his footballing career in the Ohio League.
# Ibrahim al-Laqqani

Ibrahim al-Laqqani (Arabic: إبراهيم اللقّاني) was a mufti of Maliki law, a scholar of Hadith, a scholar of theology and author of one of the most popular didactic poems on Ash'ari theology (Jawharat al-Tawhid) which became the subject of numerous commentaries and glossaries. One such was by his son 'Abd al-Salam al-Laqani.
Al-Laqani studied under notable Hanafi, Maliki and Shafi'i scholars, but only issued fatwas in the Maliki school. He was also a professor at al-Azhar university of Cairo. and wrote on many subjects including Hadith and Arabic grammar.
# Khurtab Sara

Khurtab Sara (Persian: خورتابسرا, also Romanized as Khūrtāb Sarā) is a village in Rahimabad Rural District, Rahimabad District, Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 30, in 10 families.
# Arus Mahalleh, Rudsar

Arus Mahalleh (Persian: عروس محله, also Romanized as ‘Arūs Maḩalleh) is a village in Reza Mahalleh Rural District, in the Central District of Rudsar County, Gilan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 126, in 39 families.
# Qasemabad, Andika

Qasemabad (Persian: قاسم اباد, also Romanized as Qāsemābād; also known as Qāsemābād-e Dīneh Rāk and Qāsemīābād) is a village in Qaleh-ye Khvajeh Rural District, in the Central District of Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 305, in 62 families.
# Mahforuz Mahalleh-ye Sofla

Mahforuz Mahalleh-ye Sofla (Persian: ماهفروزمحله سفلي, also Romanized as Māhforūz Maḩalleh-ye Soflá) is a village in Rudpey-ye Jonubi Rural District, in the Central District of Sari County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 939, in 242 families.
# Florent Sauvadet

Florent Sauvadet (born 31 January 1989) is a French footballer who plays as forward for FC Fleury 91.

## Honours
### Petrolul Ploieşti

* Romanian Cup (1): 2012–13
# Chahar Meh

Chahar Meh (Persian: چهارمه, also Romanized as Chahār Meh) is a village in Dehdasht-e Gharbi Rural District, in the Central District of Kohgiluyeh County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 782, in 156 families.
# Razeh Castle

Razeh castle (Persian: قلعه رزه) is a historical castle located in Andimeshk County in Khuzestan Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Safavid dynasty.
# Quiet Village: The Exotic Sounds of Martin Denny

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Quiet Village: The Exotic Sounds of Martin Denny is the eighth studio album by Martin Denny. Released in the summer of 1959, the monophonic version of the album (LRP 3122) reached No. 21 on the Billboard monophonic album chart in November 1959, and the stereophonic version (LST 7122) reached No. 12 on the magazine's stereophonic album chart in January 1960.

## Track listing
### Side A

1. "Stranger in Paradise" (George Forrest) – 2:19 2. "Hawaiian War Chant" (Prince Leleiohoku) – 2:14 3. "Coronation" (Les Baxter) – 2:49 4. "Sake Rock" – 1:57 5. "Paradise Found" – 2:28 6. "Firecracker" – 2:26

### Side B

1. "Martinique" – 2:53 2. "My Little Grass Shack in Kealakekua, Hawaii Cha Cha Cha" – 1:56 3. "Tune from Rangoon" – 2:58 4. "Happy Talk" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II) – 2:24 5. "Pagan Love Song" – 2:23 6. "Laura" (David Raksin, Johnny Mercer) – 2:55 7. "Quiet Village – 3:37

## Personnel
### Musicians/performers

* Martin Denny – piano, celeste, arranger, composer
* Augie Colon – bongos, congas, bird calls
* Julius Wechter – vibes, marimba, percussion
* Harvey Ragsdale – string bass, marimbula
* Raymond Alexander – percussion
* Jose Bethancourt – percussion
* John Frigo – string bass

### Other contributors

* Si Waronker – producer
* Ivan Nagy – color photography
* Pate/Francis & Assoc. – cover design
* Sandy Warner – cover model, "the Exotica girl"
* John Sturges – liner notes

## Critical reception

Wally George in the Los Angeles Times called the album another of Denny's "slick releases" and noted: "As with the six previous Denny efforts, the music has the charm of the islands or is it, perhaps, the call of the wild? Denny relies almost entirely on percussion instruments to create his illusions, and one of his helpers, August Colon, supplies bird calls. Unless our ears deceive, Mr. Colon has been padding his part. This is not necessarily a criticism, just an observation: at times you get the feeling you're locked in the Griffith Park bird sanctuary."
Tony Wilds on AllMusic.com gave the album 4.5 stars and called it as "representative of the standard Denny oeuvre: birdcall "Polynesian" exotica, Chinese, and Japanese." Wilds described "Little Grass Shack" as "self parody" with a cha-cha-chá beat "punctuated with an absurd duck call instead of the usual birds."
Philadelphia disc jockey Phil Sheridan rated it as his "album choice" in July 1959, described the album as "another assortment of native sounds and intriguing musical patterns", and called Denny "an innovator of original sounds".
# Buninskaya Alleya

Buninskaya Alleya (Russian: Бу́нинская алле́я) is the southern terminus of the Butovskaya Line of the Moscow Metro, and the southernmost station of the entire system. It was opened on 27 December 2003. Like most other stations of the line, it is located above the ground.
The station bears the name of a nearby street which is named after 20th century Russian writer Ivan Bunin. There is a possibility to extend the line further south behind the Buninskaya Alleya station, but this is not included into the extension programme until 2020.
A transfer to the Sokolnicheskaya line is planned after 2023.
As of 2024, the station remains the southernmost station in the Moscow Metro.
* This article about a Russian railway station is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
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* v
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# Al-Salman District

Al-Salman District (Arabic: قضاء السلمان) is a district of the Al Muthanna Governorate, Iraq. Its population in 2010 was 9,324.
# Michael Bauer

Michael Bauer may refer to:
* Michael Bauer (artist) (born 1973), German artist
* Michael Gerard Bauer (born 1955), Australian author
* Michael Bauer (basketball) (born 1980), American basketball player
* Mike Bauer (born 1959), American tennis player
* Michael Bauer (officer) (1895–1943), German officer
* Michael Bauer, a character in Fashion House
* Michael W. Bauer (born 1969), German political scientist
# To Be Sixteen

To Be Sixteen (French: Avoir 16 ans) is a Canadian drama film, directed by Jean Pierre Lefebvre and released in 1979. The film stars Yves Benoît as Louis, a 16-year-old high school student who is sent to a mental institution by his father (Aubert Pallascio) to punish him for his rebelliousness, and is under the care of a psychiatrist (Gilles Renaud).
The film's cast also includes Marthe Choquette, Michèle Magny, Éric Beauséjour, Frédérique Collin, Pierre Curzi, Lise L'Heureux and Jean Marchand.
The film premiered in the Directors Fortnight stream at the 1979 Cannes Film Festival, and was later screened in the Critics Choice program at the 1979 Festival of Festivals.
# Pechatniki District

Pechatniki District (Russian: райо́н Печа́тники) is an administrative district (raion), one of the twelve in South-Eastern Administrative Okrug of the federal city of Moscow, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, the total population of the district was 83,403.

## Municipal status

As a municipal division, it is incorporated as Pechatniki Municipal Okrug.
# 2016 Laois Senior Hurling Championship

The 2016 Laois Senior Hurling Championship was the 123rd staging of the Laois Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Laois County Board in 1888. The draw for the opening round fixtures was made on 3 March 2016. The championship ran from 22 July to 23 October 2016.
Clough–Ballacolla entered the championship as the defending champions.
The final was played on 23 October 2016 at O'Moore Park in Port Laoise, between Borris-in-Ossory–Kilcotton and Rathdowney–Errill, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Borris-in-Ossory–Kilcotton won the match by 1–18 to 2–10 to claim their first ever championship title.

## Participating teams

| Team | Location | Colours | Manager | Captain(s) |
| Abbeyleix St Lazerian's | Abbeyleix | Primrose and blue | Mark Tyrrell | Oisín Carroll Enda Rowland |
| Ballinakill | Ballinakill | Maroon and white | James Carroll | T. J. Lalor |
| Borris-in-Ossory–Kilcotton | Borris-in-Ossory | Green, red and white | Ken Hogan | Brian Stapleton |
| Camross | Camross | Black and yellow | Arien Delaney | Malvin Moloney |
| Clough–Ballacolla | Ballacolla | Blue and gold | Kevin Martin | Willie Hyland |
| Rathdowney–Errill | Rathdowney | Red, white and green | Brian Young | Brian Campion |
| Ballinakill | Ballinakill | Maroon and white | James Carroll | T. J. Lalor |
| The Harps | Durrow | Red and yellow | David Cuddy | John Prior |
# 40-Hour Week

40-Hour Week is the ninth studio album from American country music band Alabama. Released in January 1985, the album included three songs that topped the Billboard magazine Hot Country Singles chart and continued the band's dominance during the 1980s. The album peaked at number one on the Billboard Country Albums chart and number 28 on the Billboard 200.
Two of the No. 1 tracks — "There's No Way" and the title track — became milestones in Alabama's recording career during 1985. When it reached the top of the chart on May 4, "There's No Way" became Alabama's 16th consecutive No. 1 single (excepting for the 1982 Christmas single "Christmas in Dixie"). The feat allowed Alabama to tie Sonny James' 14-year-old record for most No. 1 songs in as many consecutive single releases. Then, on August 3, "40 Hour Week (For a Livin')" topped the chart, becoming Alabama's 17th-straight chart topper and allowing them to surpass James' record.
Among the album tracks, several of them praising the South, 40 Hour Week also features the ballad "I Want To Know You Before We Make Love", which became a major hit for Conway Twitty in 1987.
This was Alabama's only album from which all the singles had accompanying music videos.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Peak positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | CAN Country |
| 1985 | "There's No Way" | 1 | 2 |
| 1985 | "40 Hour Week (For a Livin')" | 1 | 1 |
| 1985 | "Can't Keep a Good Man Down" | 1 | 1 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Personnel

as listed in liner notes

### Alabama

* Jeff Cook – electric guitar, background vocals, lead vocals on "(She Won't Have a Thing to Do With) Nobody But Me"
* Teddy Gentry – bass guitar, background vocals, lead vocals on "As Right Now"
* Mark Herndon – drums
* Randy Owen – lead vocals, electric guitar

### Additional musicians

* Eddie Bayers – drums
* Kenneth Bell – acoustic guitar
* David Briggs – keyboards
* Costo Davis – Kurzweil Synthesizer
* Jack Eubanks – acoustic guitar
* Gregg Galbraith – electric guitar
* Roger Hawkins – drums
* George (Leo) Jackson – acoustic guitar
* Fred Newell – electric guitar
* Larry Paxton – bass guitar
* Willie Rainsford – keyboards
* Brent Rowan – electric guitar
* Ronnie Scaife – electric guitar
* Milton Sledge – drums
Strings by the "A" Strings, arranged by Kristin Wilkinson.