OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Moore (spiritual writer)

Thomas Moore (born October 8, 1940, in Detroit, Michigan) is a psychotherapist, former monk, and writer of popular spiritual books, including the New York Times bestseller Care of the Soul (1992), a "guide to cultivating depth and sacredness in everyday life". He writes and lectures in the fields of archetypal psychology, mythology, and imagination. His work is influenced by the writings of Carl Jung and James Hillman.

## Early life and education

Moore was born to an Irish Catholic family in Detroit, Michigan. At age 13, he joined the prep seminary of the Servites, a Roman Catholic lay order, where he studied philosophy and music. However, he left the order 13 years later, just before his ordination as a priest.
Moore earned a B.A. from DePaul University in Chicago, an M.A. in musicology from the University of Michigan, an M.A. in theology from the University of Windsor, Ontario, and in 1975, a Ph.D. in religion from Syracuse University. He taught at Glassboro State College and then Southern Methodist University. Denial of tenure at SMU launched Moore's next career.

## Career

From 1974 to 1990, Moore practiced as a psychotherapist, first in Dallas, Texas, and later in New England. After the success of Care of the Soul: Guide for Cultivating Depth and Sacredness in Everyday Life (1992) and its companion volume Soul Mates: Honoring the Mysteries of Love and Relationship (1994), he became a full-time writer who lectures internationally about spirituality, ecology, psychotherapy, and religion. He is also a columnist with The Huffington Post, and Spirituality & Health Magazine and Beliefnet.

## Personal life

He lives in New Hampshire with his wife, the artist Hari Kirin (born Joan Hanley), whom he met at Lesley College, where she was a student in his art therapy class. They have two children.
# When the Storm Is Over

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When the Storm is Over is the third studio album recorded by the progressive bluegrass band New Grass Revival, released in 1977 on Flying Fish Records. The album includes a mix of covers, both traditional and contemporary, as well as band-penned songs.
In 1992, When the Storm is Over and the band's preceding 1975 album, Fly Through the Country, were re-released together on a dual-album CD.

## Track listing

* "Four Days of Rain" (Rick Roberts) - 3:39
* "White Freight Liner Blues" (Townes van Zandt) - 2:38
* "Sail to Australia" (Steven F. Brines & Sam Bush) - 3:48
* "When the Storm Is Over" (Bob Lucas) - 2:40
* "And He Says 'I Love You'" (Steven F. Brines & Sam Bush) - 3:42
* "Vamp in the Middle" (John Hartford) - 3:44
* "Like a Child in the Rain" (Steven F. Brines & Sam Bush) - 3:48
* "Tennessee Wagoner" (Traditional) - 1:32
* "Colly Davis" (Steven F. Brines & Jim Smoak) - 2:42
* "Crooked Smile" (Sam Bush) - 7:42

## Personnel

* Sam Bush - mandolin, fiddle, lead vocals, guitar
* John Cowan - electric bass, lead vocals
* Courtney Johnson - banjo, guitar, vocals
* Curtis Burch - guitar, Dobro, vocals
* Chuck Cochran - electric piano
* Kenny Malone - congas, percussion
* Bobby Wood - piano (track 5)
# Italian Federation of Hauliers and Inland Waterways

The Italian Federation of Hauliers and Inland Waterway Workers (Italian: Federazione Italiana Autotrasportatori e Internavigatori, FIAI) was a trade union representing transport workers in Italy.
The union was founded in 1948, as the Italian Federation of Auto, Rail and Inland Waterway Workers (FNAI), and it affiliated to the Italian General Confederation of Labour. By 1954, it had 84,812 members.
In 1968, the union renamed itself as the "Italian Federation of Hauliers and Inland Waterway Workers". Its membership was stable, and by 1979, stood at 86,595. In 1980 it merged with the Italian Railway Union, the Italian Federation of Civil Aviation Staff, the Union of Porters and Assistants, the Italian Federation of Marine Workers, and the Italian Federation of Port Workers, to form the Italian Federation of Transport Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1948: Guido Antonizzi
    1973: Altiero Ferrari
# Crab lining

Crab lining (or crabbing) is a handlining technique used to catch crabs.
A piece of bait, normally the neck or leg of a chicken, is tied to one end with a weight in order to keep it from floating. The line is then cast by hand to an area approximately five to ten feet from where it is being cast. This is to ensure easy retrieval of the line and to avoid unnecessary time spent fighting currents, rocks, and other obstacles in the water. Once a crab takes the bait, the line will tighten. It is important to not tug at the line once a pull is noticed. The line must be slowly retrieved, inch-by-inch, until the crab is visible in the water. Upon visibility, a hand net may be used to capture the crab.
This technique is widely used by travelers, children, and recreational fishermen to catch crabs in bays, jetties, and piers throughout the world. The most commonly caught species of crabs through this technique is blue crabs.

## Equipment

Crabbing may be done with a 15-pound (6.8 kg) or heavier monofilament fishing line, a braided fishing line or a length of twine. A 7 ft. or longer hand net may be used to catch the crab as it is lifted from the water.
Common baits are chicken (drumstick or chicken neck), fish (mullet (fish), mackerel, squid) or bacon.

## Regulations

Although there are restrictions for commercial fishermen, crabbing with hand lines for recreational purposes is open throughout the year in most states in the US. There are limits and seasons for catching female crabs, covered by individual state fishery guidelines.
# Krop khem

Krop khem (Thai: กรอบเค็ม, pronounced, meaning "salty chip") is a Thai snack, like khrongkhraeng but softer. The shape of krop khem is like a thin square sheet; however, it can be changed depending on the maker. But khrongkhraeng has to be stretched and put in a mold to make its shape or a banana steam can be used.
It is made of wheat flour, eggs, water, vegetable oil, sugar, black pepper, salt, coriander roots and garlic.
# Stan Nelson

Stanley Kenneth Nelson (born March 27, 1939) is a former municipal alderman and a provincial level politician from Alberta, Canada.

## Political career

Stan Nelson was elected as the Alderman for the Calgary City Council representing Ward 5 in NE Calgary in 1977 and again in 1980. Nelson was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Alberta in the 1982 Alberta general election. He won a commanding majority of votes taking over 75% of the ballots cast and defeating four other candidates. Nelson won his second term in the 1986 Alberta general election winning a greatly reduced plurality but still taking about 75% of the popular vote. He won his third and final term in office in the 1989 Alberta general election Nelson's plurality was reduced again, this time he defeated two other candidates winning just over half of the popular vote in the riding. He retired when the Legislature was dissolved in 1993.
# Melvin Penney

Melvin Lorne Penney (born 1946) is a pharmacist and former politician in Newfoundland. He represented Lewisporte in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1989 to 1999.
The son of Arthur Penney and Hazel Coish, he was born in Indian Islands and was educated there and in Lewisporte. He received his qualifications as a pharmacist and worked at a drug store in Lewisporte. In 1975, he opened his own drug store. Penney married Marion Paynter.
He was elected to the Newfoundland assembly in 1989 and was reelected in 1993 and 1996. Penney was defeated by Tom Rideout when he ran for reelection in 1999.
# Jurandir (footballer, born 1912)

Jurandir Corrêa dos Santos (26 April 1912 – 4 March 1972), known as just Jurandir, was a Brazilian footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He made eight appearances for the Brazil national team from 1937 to 1944. He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1937 South American Championship.
# Aboazar Lovesendes

Aboazar Lovesendes (died after 978) was a lord (domno) in the County of Portugal in the Kingdom of León in the middle decades of the tenth century. He is the ancestor of the lords of Maia.
Aboazar's parentage is the subject of a traditional heroic tale, the Miragaia. The legend makes him progeny of the romantic liaison between Ramiro II of León and Ortiga/Artiga, the beautiful sister of a powerful local Muslim lord, Alboaçar Abençadan Çada, a great-grandson of 'king Abdullah'. Depending on the version of the legend, this was either in revenge for, or provided the motivation for, a parallel liaison between Abençadan and Ramiro's wife, Aldora, for which Ramiro murders his wife and marries Ortiga, having a son Aboazar.
This tale is at odds with the known marital history of Ramiro, as well as with the patronymic of the Portuguese lord. Though sources derived from the Miragaia call him Aboazar Ramírez to reflect the paternity given him there, he appears in contemporary records as Abonazar Lovesendes, indicating his actual father's name was Lovesendo (probably representing the Visigothic name Leodesindo). According to the legend in its late medieval form, he was nicknamed Cide (from Arabic sayyid, lord), a common nickname in the tenth century and one he may actually have borne.

## Descendants

Aboazar married Unisco Godins, founder of Santo Tirso Monastery, by whom he had the following children:
* Trastamiro Aboazar, married to Dórdia Soares;
* Ermígio Aboazar, married to Vivilide Trutesendes;
* Cid Aboazar;
* Lovesendo Aboazar, documented in 999, married a daughter of Egica Honoriques;
* Ausenda Aboazar, probably married to Piniolo.
On 9 June 1092, the heirs of Aboazar's children executed an agreement in favor of the Monastery of Santo Tirso promising that they and their descendants would continue to be its patrons, that they would not sell, donate or bequeath the monastery and that it would always be governed by its abbots under the Rule of Saint Benedict.
# True for You

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True for You is the third studio album by the Irish singer-songwriter Paul Brady, released in 1983 by Polydor Records. Neil Dorfsman and Brady produced the album
In 1999, a digitally remastered CD of the album was released by Rykodisc.

## Critical reception

In a retrospective review for AllMusic, critic Rick Anderson wrote that "the songs have aged surprisingly well for an album of this vintage." Adding that "while the drum sound and synth parts scream 1980s, Brady's songcraft is pretty well timeless."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Paul Brady.

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the True for You liner notes.
Musicians
* Paul Brady – lead and background vocals; acoustic and electric guitars; synthesizer; piano; mandolin
* Phil Palmer – acoustic, electric, twelve-string and slide guitars
* Betsy Cook – synthesizer; piano; Hammond organ
* Jamie Lane – drums; percussion
* Dave Quinn – bass guitar
* John McKenzie – bass guitar
* Mickey Feat – bass guitar
* Mel Collins – saxophone
* John Earle – baritone saxophone
* Ray Beavis – tenor saxophone
* Chris Gower – trombone
* Dick Hanson – trumpet
* Peter Veitch – synthesizer
* Neil Dorfsman – percussion
* Julian Diggle – percussion
* Richard Piper – backing vocals
* Sharon Campbell – backing vocals
Production
* Neil Dorfsman – producer; engineer; mixing
* Paul Brady – producer
* Steve Lipson – mixing on "The Great Pretender"
# Pablo Debran

Pablo Debran (23 February 1899 – 4 December 1969) was a Swiss tennis player. He competed in the men's singles and doubles events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Kosmos 909

Kosmos 909 (Russian: Космос 909 meaning Cosmos 909) was a satellite which was used as a target for tests of anti-satellite weapons. It was launched by the Soviet Union in 1977 as part of the Dnepropetrovsk Sputnik programme, and used as a target for Kosmos 910 and Kosmos 918, as part of the Istrebitel Sputnikov programme.
It was launched aboard a Kosmos-3M carrier rocket, from Site 132/2 at the Plesetsk Cosmodrome. The launch occurred at 16:30 UTC on 19 May 1977.
Kosmos 909 was placed into a low Earth orbit with a perigee of 985 kilometres (612 mi), an apogee of 2,111 kilometres (1,312 mi), 65.9 degrees of inclination, and an orbital period of 117 minutes. Attempted interceptions by Kosmos 910 and 918 on 23 May and 17 June respectively failed, and as of 2009 Kosmos 909 remains in orbit.
Kosmos 909 was the fifth of ten Lira satellites to be launched, of which all but the first were successful. Lira was derived from the earlier DS-P1-M satellite, which it replaced.
# Silver vine

Silver vine is a common name for either of the following plants:
* Actinidia polygama, found in the mountainous areas of Japan and China at elevations between 500 and 1900 m
* Scindapsus pictus, native to Borneo and Indonesia
# Basil Pennington

M. Basil Pennington, O.C.S.O. (1931–2005) was an American Trappist priest and leading spiritual writer, speaker, teacher, and director.
Pennington was an alumnus of the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas Angelicum where he obtained a licentiate in Theology in 1959. He also earned a licentiate in Canon Law at the Pontifical Gregorian University. Pennington became known internationally as one of the major proponents of the centering prayer movement begun at St. Joseph's Abbey in Spencer, Massachusetts, during the 1970s.
Pennington's book Centering Prayer was first published in 1980, and had sold more than a million copies by 2002. Translations of this work have been published in Spanish, French, Polish, Portuguese, and Italian.

## Life

Pennington entered the Order of Cistercians of the Strict Observance at St. Joseph's Abbey in June 1951. At St. Joseph's Abbey, he was appointed professor of theology in 1959, professor of canon law and professor of spirituality in 1963, and vocation director in 1978. In 2000, he was appointed superior at Assumption Abbey in Ava, Missouri, and later that same year he was elected abbot of the Monastery of the Holy Spirit in Conyers, Georgia. He returned to St. Joseph's Abbey after retiring in 2002. He died on June 3, 2005, the Feast of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, from injuries sustained from a car accident.
Bernard McGinn wrote that Pennington "not only wrote effectively about centering prayer, but he also traveled across the United States and the world spreading the practice through lectures and workshops. The renewal of contemplative prayer in the last decades of the twentieth century owes much to these efforts."$^{:98}$
In Pennington's obituary, McGinn stated that "For those who never met Basil Pennington, reading the published form of the journal he kept during [a visit to Mount Athos] will provide a good sense of the man in all his humanity and irrepressible goodwill."$^{:98}$
# Epiphanius the Wise

Epiphanius the Wise (Russian: Епифаний Премудрый, romanized: Epifany Premudry; died c. 1420) was a Russian Orthodox monk and hagiographer. He was a disciple of Sergius of Radonezh.
Historian Serge Aleksandrovich Zenkovsky wrote that Epiphanius, along with Stephen of Perm, Sergius of Radonezh, and the painter Andrei Rublev, signified "the Russian spiritual and cultural revival of the late fourteenth and early fifteenth century".

## Life

Epiphanius was born in Rostov in the first half of the 14th-century. As a young man, he joined the monastery of Gregory the Theologian in Rostov. There he learned to copy manuscripts and paint icons. He would also have learned Greek and the Greek hagiographic traditions. Later he went to Trinity Monastery, a house founded by Sergius of Radonezh in 1337.
Epiphanius travelled extensively, and is known to have visited Moscow, Constantinople and Mount Athos.

## Works

Epiphanius wrote at least three works: the Life of Stephen of Perm, the Life of Sergius of Radonezh, and the Encomium of Sergius. Boris Kloss argues that he is also the author of the Trinity Chronicle.
Epiphanius started to write the Life of Sergius a year after the death of the saint according to his own memories and his recollection of the accounts of other contemporaries. He finished the writings 26 years after the death of Sergius, i.e., around 1417–1418. There was a rewriting of the work by Pachomius the Serb (Пахомий Серб), which is usually more readily available. The Life of Sergius follows well established hagiographical conventions, and contains a number of parallels to scriptural passages. His focus is on the saint's spiritual qualities and therefore does not dwell on his close ties to Prince Dmitry Donskoy. Epiphanius was interested in portraying an idealized account of sanctity, and did so through lengthy panegyrics. His literary style was given the name pletenie sloves, or "the weaving/braiding of words", and is marked by an abundance of neologisms, in which Epiphanius liked to form a large number of noun or adjective-noun combinations. The ordinary words of a common man "...are incapable of expressing the greatness of the deeds done by holy men to the glory of Christ."
Serge Zenkovsky hails Epiphanius' writings as "a new page in Russian literary history". It is often thought that Epiphanius' new style was influenced by the contemporary surge in Russian painting, and it has been noted that Epiphanius was a great admirer of Theophanes the Greek. A 1413 letter of Epiphanius, who knew Theophanes, to Cyril of Beloozero provides the principal source of information about the great icon painter.
# Dimitrios Papanikolis

Dimitrios Papanikolis (Greek: Δημήτριος Παπανικολής) (c. 1790–1855) was a naval hero of the Greek Revolution, famous for being the first to successfully employ a fireship to destroy an Ottoman ship of the line.

## Life

Papanikolis was born on the island of Psara in 1790. At an early age he joined his father, Georgios, in his trading travels, and participated in fights with the corsairs of the Barbary Coast.
During the first months of the Greek War of Independence, the Greek naval vessels, mostly converted and armed merchantmen, were unable to confront the larger and better-armed Ottoman warships. The rebels therefore decided to use fireships. Papanikolis volunteered for the first attempt, which was carried out successfully on 8 June [O.S. 27 May] 1821 in the harbour of Eressos in Lesbos, where the fireship destroyed an Ottoman two-deck frigate which lay in anchor there. This led to the generalized use of fireships by the Greeks, who were thus able to even the balance with the far more powerful Ottoman Navy. Papanikolis remained active for the remainder of the war, distinguishing himself again in the Battle of Gerontas in August 1824.
In 1829, after the war's end, he purchased a 1/3 share in the brig Nelson, and pursued trade with it until 1833, when the ship was purchased and commissioned into the Royal Hellenic Navy, with Papanikolis as captain. In 1836 however the ship sank after ramming a reef off Zakynthos, and Papanikolis was placed in suspended service until 1841, when he was given command of the corvette Amalia.
In 1843, after the 3 September 1843 Revolution, he was elected as a representative of Psara for the constituent assembly. In 1846, he was placed as chairman of the naval court, retaining the post until his death in 1855.

## Honours

In addition to several roads throughout Greece, three submarines of the Hellenic Navy have been named after him.
# Dust Mohammad Bazar

Dust Mohammad Bazar (Persian: دوست محمدبازار, also Romanized as Dūst Moḩammad Bāzār) is a village in Negur Rural District, Dashtiari District, Chabahar County, Sistan and Baluchestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 208, in 37 families.
# Rodopoulou

Rodopouloυ (Greek: Ροδόπουλου) is a neighbourhood in the city of Patras, Achaea, Greece. Its alternative name is Portes (Greek: Πόρτες, meaning "doors").
# Alojz Tkáč

Monsignor Alojz Tkáč (2 March 1934 – 23 May 2023) was a Slovak Roman Catholic prelate. He was the bishop of Košice from 1990 to 1995, the first archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Košice from 1995 to 2010 and archbishop emeritus until his death.

## Early life

Tkáč was born in the village of Ohradzany to a religious farming family. His father was the mayor of the village. He wanted to become a priest since childhood. Following education at a Grammar School in Humenné, he applied to study theology at the Comenius University, where he was accepted in 1956 after being turned down three times.

## Church career
### Priesthood and persecution

Tkáč was consecrated in 1961 by the Bishop of Trnava Ambróz Lazík. Following the mandatory military service, Tkáč worked in the archive of the Košice Diocese.
On 23 October 1974 Tkáč criticized the state of the church at an internal meeting. His speech was broadcast by Vatican Radio and Radio Free Europe. The Communist regime punished Tkáč by withdrawing state consent for Tkáč to preach. As a result, Tkáč made a living as a tram driver and lumberjack.
In 1983, following a temporary improvement of the relationship between the Church and the regime, Tkáč was again granted permission to work as a priest and was assigned to the parish in the Červenica village.

### Bishop and archbishop of Košice

Following the Velvet Revolution, Pope John Paul II assigned Tkáč to the role of Bishop of Košice, which had been vacant since the death of Jozef Čársky in 1962 due to the resistance of the Communist regime to the appointment of a new bishop.
In 1995 the Košice Diocese was promoted to archdiocese, with Tkáč becoming its first archbishop. As archbishop he opened a new house for priests in Veľký Šariš, renovated the seminary in Košice, established new parishes and presided over the construction of 80 new churches. He was also instrumental in the establishment of a Carmelite monastery at Sídlisko KVP.
In 1997, he defended Jozef Tiso, the fascist president of World War II-era Slovak Republic (1939–1945) and relativized his role in the Holocaust, claiming that "rich and powerful" Jews living overseas did not do enough to save the European Jews.
In 2009 Tkáč reached the age of 75 and, following canonical law, submitted his resignation to Pope Benedict XVI, who accepted it in 2010. Tkáč was replaced by Bernard Bober, who had been his auxiliary bishop since 1992. Tkáč continued to assist Bober in the capacity of an archbishop emeritus until his death on 23 May 2023.

## Personal life and death

Tkáč donated blood more than hundred times. He financially supported the education of children in Asia and Africa.
Tkáč died on 23 May 2023, at the age of 89. He is buried in the crypt under the Cathedral of St. Elizabeth.