OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bagan Archaeological Museum

Bagan Archaeological Museum is located in Bagan, Myanmar. It was established in 1904, near the Ananda Temple and was reconstructed in 1938. In the Second World War, the artifacts were buried in the earth to avoid destruction. In 1952, when Myanmar became independent, the Ministry of Culture started managing the museum. The three-story museum houses a number of rare Bagan period objects including the original Myazedi inscriptions, the Rosetta Stone of Burma.

## History

In 1901, the Governor General of India arrived in the Bagan region to prevent the destruction of ancient art works and ancient religious buildings. Emanuel_Forchhammer, a professor of Pali at Rangoon College, was entrusted with the task of preserving it. In 1902, Taw Sein Ko, head of the Department of Inscriptions and Stones (now the Department of Archaeology), collected ancient stone inscriptions and artifacts from around Bagan. To display them, a small museum was built in 1904 to the north of the Ananda Temple, where ancient stone inscriptions were displayed.
On October 14, 1994, the chairman of the National Peace and Development Council, General Than Shwe, who visited Bagan region , guided the construction of a large museum in Bagan. The museum opened on April 17, 1998. At the time of the construction of the building, the previous eight-point museum was kept, and the office of the Department of Archeology next to it was dismantled. According to State media report, a total of 295,284 local and foreign travellers visited the Bagan Archaeological Museum in the 2018-2019 fiscal year.

## Featured galleries

The galleries on display at the Bagan Archaeological Museum are
* Special gallery
* Pagan Art Gallery
* Pagan period architecture gallery
* Pagan life gallery
* Pagan period literature gallery
* Pagan period Buddha statues
* Pagan period mural art gallery
# Fehrman

Fehrman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Fehrman (1915–2010), Swedish literary historian
* Trevor Fehrman (born 1981), American actor and writer
# Iglesia de Santa María (Oviedo)

Iglesia de Santa María (Oviedo) is a defunct church in Oviedo, Asturias, Spain. The church had three altars, the major one dedicated to the Virgin Mary and the two minors dedicated to San Esteban and San Julián.
# Iglesia de Santa María (Villamayor)

Iglesia de Santa María (Villamayor) is a church in Asturias, Spain. It was established in the 10th century and was run initially as a convent.
# Felt (Nils Frahm album)

Felt is a 2011 album by German composer Nils Frahm. It was released on 7 October 2011 on Erased Tapes records. The name of the record refers to Nils placing felt on the strings of his piano, initially to dampen the sound to enable nighttime playing and later as he liked the sound it produced. The album was also recorded with the microphones deep within the piano which was seen to provide a more intimate sound.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 87/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Drowned In Sound | |
| MusicOMH | |
| BBC Music | Positive |
| PopMatters | |
| Clash | |
On its release the album received critical acclaim. At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album has received a score of 87, based on 5 reviews which is categorised as "Universal Acclaim". In his 8/10 review for PopMatters, Mike Schiller said the album was "sublime and beautiful" and "a humble little masterpiece". Al Horner at Drowned in Sound called Felt, "a body of music so intimate and hushed you can practically hear the microphones breathing" and "a captivating listen".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Nils Frahm
# Elbbrücken

Elbbrücken (Elbe bridges) may refer to:
* Elbe bridges, several different bridges over River Elbe
* Elbbrücken (Hamburg), the specific bridges over River Elbe in Hamburg, Germany
* Elbbrücken station, a station in Hamburg, Germany, named after Hamburg Elbbrücken
# Elizabeth K. Hartline

Elizabeth Kraus Hartline (September 17, 1909 – July 31, 2001) was an environmental activist who worked to preserve almost 40,000 acres in Maryland wildlands.

## Early life

Elizabeth Hartline was born in Newton, Massachusetts. She was the daughter of Charles A. Kraus, a notable American chemist, and Elizabeth Schaefer. Growing up, she lived in Worcester, Massachusetts and Providence, Rhode Island.
Hartline attended Pembroke College in Providence, Rhode Island. She earned her bachelor’s degree in biology in 1931 and her master’s degree in psychology in 1932. Hartline was a professor in Comparative Psychology at Bryn Mawr College from 1936 to 1938.

## Environmental activism work

Elizabeth Hartline started the Maryland Wildlands Committee in 1971. She stated that the Committee was "a statewide group devoted primarily to the preservation of wildlands within the state of Maryland. Our interest reaches out to lands of wilderness character throughout the United States." She worked to bring awareness to the value of wildlands, working to gain support from Maryland's governors and legislators. Her advocacy prompted a state senator to introduce a bill establishing designated state wilderness areas. In 1971, the bill became a law. Savage River State Forest was the first wildland in Maryland to be designated under this law in 1973.
She co-chaired the Maryland Wildlands Committee with Alice Eastman beginning in 1988. Together the two environmental advocates organized grass-root campaigns to preserve state parks from development, logging, and mining. Governor Parris Glendening agreed to allocate 37,000 acres as designated wildlands in 1996.
Hartline preserved many Maryland wildlands during her thirty years of environmental work, including the Pocomoke River Swamp, mountains in Garrett County, and coastal plains on the Eastern shore. 1,100 acres of land in Hereford, Maryland by the Gunpowder River was renamed in 1996 to Hartline-Eastman Wildland, after Hartline and her fellow advocate Alice Eastman in honor of their work to preserve the land.

## Personal life

Hartline married Haldan Keffer Hartline in 1936. They had three children.
She died of heart failure at age 91 at a hospital in Beverly, Massachusetts.
# Felsted

Felsted (sometimes spelt Felstead) is a village and civil parish in the Uttlesford district of Essex, England. The civil parish includes the hamlets of Bannister Green, Bartholomew Green, Causeway End, Coblers Green, Cock Green, Frenches Green, Gransmore Green, Hartford End, Molehill Green, Milch Hill, Thistley Green, Watch House Green and Willows Green.

## History

Felsted is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Felesteda, Felstede and Phensteda in the Hundred of Hinckford, where it was held by Earl Ælfgar as feu in the time of King Edward. In 1086, Felstead was part of the land of La Trinité of Caen, who held four hides. The fifth hide was no longer in this manor as King William gave three virgates to Roger God-save-the-ladies and the fourth to Geoffrey fitzSalomon.
The village has links to Richard Rich, 1st Baron Rich who founded the public school, the Felsted School, in 1564, and is buried in Holy Cross Church. Lord Rich was an important benefactor of the Felsted Church. The school also has links to Oliver Cromwell, who sent his sons there. The valley between Little Dunmow and Felsted was the location for the only sugar beet factory in Essex, which has been redeveloped for housing in a community called Flitch Green.

## Geography

Felsted is south of the A120 and is near Braintree, Great Dunmow and Chelmsford. It lies on the north bank of the River Chelmer as it leaves Great Dunmow and turns south towards Chelmsford.
* Latitude/Longitude in decimal degrees:51.85656 0.43327
* Latitude/Longitude in degrees, minutes, and seconds:51° 51' 24" North 0° 26' 60" East
* Height above sea level:76 m, 249.34 ft, 2992.13 in

## Community

Felsted is linked to Little Dunmow by the Flitch Way Country Park, a former railway line. The village has a village store, a coffee shop and a tea room, an antiques shop, a ladies' clothes shop, an estate agent, two public houses (the Chequers and the Swan) and the Felsted Sports injury clinic.
The village is also home of Felsted Rovers Football Club who play their home matches at the rear of the Memorial Hall.
The electoral ward of Felsted had a population of 5,525 at the 2011 census.
# Eirías

Eirías (Spanish: Herías or Santa María de Herías) is one of five parishes in the municipality of Illano in Asturias, Spain. It is also the municipal capitol.
It is 25.65 km$^2$ (9.90 sq mi) in size. The population is 15 (Padron Municipal de Illano, 2007).
The Capilla (chapel) de Eirías is linked to the López Castrillón.

## Villages

* Cernías
* Estela
* Navedo
* Rudivoca
* Rudivillar
* Sarzol
* Tamagordas
# Elek (surname)

Elek is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ákos Elek (born 1988), Hungarian football player
* Attila Elek (born 1982), Hungarian ice dancer
* Ferenc Elek (born 1974), Hungarian actor
* Gábor Elek (born 1970), Hungarian handball player coach
* Gyula Elek (1932–2012), Hungarian handball player
* György Elek (born 1984), Hungarian competitive ice dancer
* Ilona Elek (1907–1988), Hungarian Olympic fencer
* Judit Elek (born 1937), Hungarian film director and screenwriter
* Margit Elek (1910–1986), Hungarian Olympic foil fencer
* Paul Elek, British publisher
* Róbert Elek (born 1988), Romanian football player
* Zoltan Elek, makeup artist
# Faron Anderson

Faron Anderson (born 14 February 1975) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. Primarily a winger, he was a foundation player for the North Queensland Cowboys.

## Playing career

In Round 15 of the 1995 ARL season, Anderson made his first grade debut in the Cowboys' first ever home win, a 31–12 victory over the Western Suburbs Magpies. He would play just three games over two seasons for the club.
In 1998, Anderson joined the Burleigh Bears in the Queensland Cup. In 1999, he started on the wing in their Grand Final win over the Redcliffe Dolphins.
In 2001, Anderson moved to the Ipswich Jets and started at centre in their 2002 Grand Final loss to the Redcliffe Dolphins. In 2003, he returned to Burleigh, coming off the bench in their Grand Final loss to Redcliffe.

## Statistics
### ARL

| Season | Team | Matches | T | G | GK % | F/G | Pts |
| 1995 | North Queensland | 2 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| 1996 | North Queensland | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
| Career totals | Career totals | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | 0 | 0 |
# Farol de Regufe

Farol de Regufe or Regufe Light is a lighthouse in Póvoa de Varzim, Portugal, located in the city neighborhood of Regufe, origin of the lighthouse's naming.

## History

It is known that the construction of Farol de Regufe, also occasionally named São Brás Light (Farol de São Brás) is from 1885–1886, but its origins and who designed the project are unknown. It was inaugurated, years later, on March 24, 1892.
It is one of the lighthouses representing the iron art in Northern Portugal. The cylindrical tower, painted in red, is 22 meters in height, supported by three iron braces or anchors. The lighthouse's design is unique, although there are another two iron tripods in Argentina in Cape San Antonio and Punta Médanos.
Farol de Regufe served, along with Farol da Lapa, the alignment of the slop in Póvoa Bay. In 1917 a house was constructed near the lighthouse, where, in 1929, Flávio Gonçalves, sun of the keeper, was born. Flávio Gonçalves was a notable historian of Portuguese art.
The lighthouse was restored in 1995. In December 2001 it was deactivated with the Seafarers Warning Aviso Aos Navegantes nº 25 of December 7, 2001. During the years, the lighthouse became the symbol of Regufe neighborhood, a traditional quarter of the city and one of the six participating neighborhoods in São Pedro Festival, the city's holiday, as such the local population opposed intentions to transfer the lighthouse to another location, because it was no longer needed in there. The lighthouse was reactivated on the evening of April 23, 2015 and, in 2016, the city hall signed a protocol with the Portuguese navy for a lighthouse keeper, as the museum of Póvoa de Varzim has planned tours for visitors, and can be used for sightseeing, as it is part of the city's cultural and historical landmarks.

## Gallery

* Regufe Lighthouse in 2008, after being deactivated.
* Refuge Lighthouse after restoration in 2016.
# Federal Agency for Forestry

The Federal Agency for Forestry (Rosleskhoz; Russian: Федеральное агентство лесного хозяйства России (Рослесхоз), romanized: Federal'naya agentstvo po nedropol'zovaniyu) is a federal body that exercises oversight over forestry use in the Russian Federation. It was formed on 2004 as part of Russia's Ministry of Natural Resources and Environment.
# Ilunga Kafila

Ilunga Kafila (born 1 April 1972) is a Congolese sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 400 metres relay at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein

Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein (January 8, 1859 – January 2, 1927) was an American history professor, university librarian, clubwoman, and suffragist based in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Early life and education

Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein was born in 1859 into a prominent Jewish family in Nashville, Tennessee, the daughter of Jacob and Esther Miriam Bloomstein. She graduated from Ward Seminary before attending George Peabody College for Teachers. She was one of thirteen young women in the first graduation class from Peabody, the class of 1877. She pursued further studies during summers at other universities and during travel abroad.

## Career

Bloomstein served as professor of history at George Peabody College for Teachers. She was a member of the first executive committee of the Tennessee History Teachers' Association, when it was organized in 1912.
Off-campus, she was president of the Magazine Club, a women's literary organization in Nashville. She was also active in the Twentieth Century Club, the Ladies' Hermitage Association, the Women's Association of the University of Nashville, the Tennessee Women's Press Club, the Women's Historical Association, the Art Association, and the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC). She was also a member of the Southern Rejection League, a temperance organization, and the Housekeepers' Club, a public hygiene group. She chaired the education committee of the Tennessee Federation of Women's Clubs, and was on the education committee of the National Federation of Women's Clubs. "I believe that the women's club movement is the consciousness of a desire for larger relations of life," she explained. She was also a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy (UDC).
In 1897, Bloomstein gave an address, "The Decoration of the Parthenon," at the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition. During World War I, Bloomstein was a member of Nashville's Women's Committee of the Council of National Defense.

## Later life

Elizabeth Lee Bloomstein died in 1927, age 66. Her remains were interred at Temple Cemetery in Nashville.
Today there is a Lizzie Lee Bloomstein Fellowship for graduate students at Vanderbilt University.
# Imam Riyadi

Imam Riyadi is an Indonesian former footballer who played as a midfielder for Indonesian side Persib Bandung. He was described as having "intelligence when passing the ball" and being "very good at managing the tempo of the game"; he was also described as having successful "dead ball execution".
Riyadi is married and has three children.
# Eivind

Eivind is a Norwegian masculine given name of Norse origin, Auja-winduR. It is made up of two parts: Auja meaning "lucky/gift", and winduR meaning "winner and/or warrior".
The name Eivind is also used in Denmark and Sweden, and as Eyvindur in Iceland, though appearing less frequently than in Norway.
Variations of the name include Eyvind, Øivind, Øyvind and Even.

## People with the name

* Eivind Aadland, Norwegian conductor
* Eivind Aarset, Norwegian guitarist
* Eivind Eckbo (1927–2017), Norwegian politician and lawyer
* Eivind Groven, Norwegian composer
* Eivind Gullberg Jensen, Norwegian conductor
* Eivind Reiten, Norwegian economist and former politician
* Eivind Rekustad, Norwegian Weightlifter
# Il Veneto Decida

Il Veneto Decida (transl. "Let Veneto Decide") was a cross-party committee campaigning for a referendum on the independence of Veneto from Italy.
The committee was first launched in Venice on 25 July 2013, and was officially presented during a convention in Vedelago on 4 September. The committee comprises or is supported by several Venetist parties, associations and individuals, notably including:
* Venetian Independence
* Veneto State
* Liga Veneta Repubblica
* Veneto First
* Popular Future
* Independentist Youth
* Raixe Venete
* 16° Reggimento Treviso
* Pasque Veronesi
* Right to Vote
* Lombard Committee for Resolution 44
In March 2014 the committee was almost completely supplanted by the birth of United for Independent Veneto, composed of Independent Venetians (a split of Venetian Independence), Veneto State, Liga Veneta Repubblica and Popular Future. The coalition was later transformed into Independence We Veneto.
# Il Trono dei Ricordi

Il Trono Dei Ricordi (the Throne of Memories) are an Italian progressive rock band of the 1990s, who released two albums, MCCCXX in 1993, followed by Il Trono Dei Ricordi in 1994, an album of songs setting the words of William Blake. They were influenced by Genesis, Marillion and ELP.

## MCCCXX

In 1993 they released MCCCXX - Milletrecentoventi, containing three tracks,
* Intro-Excalibur (4:27)
* Il Campo Dei Miracoli (5:06)
* Maschera Nel Buio (14:18)

## Il Trono dei Ricordi

The album sets extensive passages from Blake's prophetic books, including Visions of the Daughters of Albion and the Book of Urizen. It also sets The Little Black Boy from Songs of Innocence and Experience.
* "The King Of Memories" (19:59)
* "A Memorable Fancy" (4:14)
* "On The Rising Sun" (13:34)
* "Visions Of The Daughters Of Albion" (18:03)

## Personnel

* Alessandro Lamuraglia – keyboards
* Erik Landley – bass, saxophone
* Stefano Cupertino – electronics and effects
* Paolo Lamuraglia – guitars
* Alberto "The Wizard" Mugnaini – vocals
Guests:
* Fabrizio Morganti – drums
* Fransesco Bocciardi – bouzouki on “The King Of Memories”
# Immaculate Conception Rectory

Immaculate Conception Rectory may refer to:
* Rectory and Church of the Immaculate Conception, Norfolk, Connecticut, NRHP-listed
* Immaculate Conception Rectory (Revere, Massachusetts), NRHP-listed
* Immaculate Conception Church and Rectory, St. Louis, Missouri, listed on the NRHP in St. Louis, Missouri
* Immaculate Conception Church and School, Omaha, Nebraska, NRHP-listed
* Immaculate Conception Catholic Church and Rectory, St. Helena, Nebraska, listed on the NRHP in Cedar County, Nebraska
* Immaculate Conception Rectory at Botkins, Botkins, Ohio, NRHP-listed, in Shelby County, Ohio
* Immaculate Conception Church, School, and Rectory, Cincinnati, Ohio, NRHP-listed
# Immaculate Conception Parish Church (Santa Maria)

The Minor Basilica and Parish of La Purísima Concepción, locally known as Santa Maria Church, is a Roman Catholic Minor Basilica in Santa Maria, Bulacan, Philippines. The shrine is dedicated to the Blessed Virgin Mary of the Immaculate Conception. The church is the seat of the Episcopal Vicar of the Eastern District of the Diocese of Malolos.
Pope Francis granted a Pontifical decree of coronation to the enshrined Marian image on March 28, 2019. He later raised the shrine to the status of Minor Basilica via decree on March 21, 2021.

## Early history

Santa Maria Church was founded by Franciscan Friars as a visita by the priest Francisco Javier under the parish of Saint Martin of Tours in Bocaue. The materials was initially made of cogon and bamboo and later stronger materials. Then by 1792, Santa Maria de Pandi gained independence from its matrix and the construction of a bigger church commenced. The church was renamed Parroquia de la Purísima Concepción dedicated to the Virgin Mary.

## La Purisima Concepción de Santa Maria

The church is home to an image of the Virgin Mary that is believed to be miraculous. There are two local legends as to how the image arrived in Santa Maria: first is that it was brought to the town by the Franciscan Friars, second is that it was sculpted out of wood from a galleon. The image has been stolen in the 1930s and was retrieved in Nueva Ecija by a man named Teofilo Ramirez who claimed that the Virgin Mary appeared in his dream and gave instructions as to where the image can be found. The image was returned to the town on a February and the townsfolk accordingly adjusted their feast day to the first Thursday of February except when its falls on February 2 (the feast of Our Lady of the Candles). The image was first granted an episcopal coronation on March 3, 2018, by Bishop Jose Oliveros of Malolos. On March 28, 2019, Pope Francis granted the canonical coronation of the image of La Purisima Concepcion. The coronation took place on February 1, 2020.

## Heritage designation

The facade of the church has a marker dated 1939 from the Philippines Historical Committee, now the National Historical Commission of the Philippines. The marker bears the name "Church of Pandi". The nearby town of Pandi has its own church, dedicated also to the Immaculate Conception, and is located about 5 kilometers from the minor basilica in Santa Maria, Bulacan.
# Elijah Pierson

Elijah Pierson (30 August 1786 - 6 August 1834) was a successful American businessman and preacher who is best known for his later involvement with the religious leader Robert Matthews ( sometimes called "The Prophet Matthias").

## Life

Pierson was born in Morristown, New Jersey and was raised as a religious perfectionist Presbyterian, believing in God's direct interaction in the world in correlation to individual or collective sins. Around 1800, he moved to New York City and began to work as a clerk and later as a merchant. He remained unmarried, working on Pearl Street as a merchant, until 1822 when he met Sarah Stanford. The two were married and became heavily involved in mission work on Bowery Hill and Five Points, rejecting Yankee Presbyterian in favor of egalitarianism and retrenchment. After eight years of marriage, Sarah died from what was reported as overwork, causing major her husband's mental health. During her funeral, Pierson attempted to raise her from the dead, declaring himself "Elijah the Tishbite". His distress over the will of God helped Robert Matthews persuade him to help fund his "Kingdom" in 1832.

## Death and aftermath

On July 28, 1834 in Sing Sing, New York, after eating several plates of blackberries, Pierson died of what was reported as poisoning. Robert Matthews was accused of poisoning Pierson and the case became extremely popular in the local penny presses.
In 1835 Matthews, along with his housekeeper Isabella (later known as Sojourner Truth), was accused of murdering Pierson, but was acquitted due to lack of evidence, and Truth's presentation of several letters verifying her trustworthiness as a servant. The trial then focused on the reported beating of his daughter which he was found guilty of. The trial which lasted four days, resulted in a sentencing of three months and thirty additional days for contempt of court.