OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koktebel

Koktebel (Ukrainian and Russian: Коктебéль, Crimean Tatar: Köktöbel, in 1945–1992 known as Planerskoye, Russian: Планерское) is an urban-type settlement and one of the most popular resort townlets in southeastern Crimea. Koktebel is situated on the shore of the Black Sea about halfway between Feodosia and Sudak and is subordinated to the Feodosia Municipality. Population: 2,807 (2014 Census).

## History

It is best known for its literary associations. The Russian poet Maximilian Voloshin made it his residence, where he entertained many distinguished guests, including Marina Tsvetayeva, Osip Mandelshtam, and Andrey Bely (who died there). They all wrote remarkable poems in Koktebel. Another prominent literary resident of Koktebel was Ilya Ehrenburg who lived there circa 1919 while escaping from anti-Semitic riots in Kiev.
The name Köktöbel is of Turkic origin: in Crimean Tatar it means “Land of the blue hills” (from kök, “sky blue”, and töbe, “hill” or “mountain”, composed with the collective suffix -el).
After the deportation of Crimean Tatars by the Soviet regime in 1944, the city's name was changed from Koktebel to russified Planerskoye (it comes from the Russian planer, or glider). The hills above the shoreline were the site of many early experiments in manned heavier-than-air flight by Russian pioneer aviators. The local airfield is still known as Planerskoye.
The 2003 film of the same name by Boris Khlebnikov and Aleksei Popogrebsky follows the journey of a father and son as they try to reach Koktebel from Moscow.
Koktebel was known as a vacation spot for writers in the Soviet Union. It is also famous for its brandy, its hang-gliding and its naturist beach, largest in the former USSR.
Nowadays, Koktebel fills up in the summer with tourists from Russia and until the 2014 Russian annexation of Crimea also from Ukraine and the European Union. Rubles and dollars are readily exchanged in kiosks along the beaches. There is a mixture of public beaches and private beaches with a paved walkway all along the bay. This walkway is lined with small restaurants, cafes, kiosks, and small market areas selling arts and crafts, dried fish, or slices of home-baked cake. In the evening, the beachfront comes alive with many small discos offering music, beer and shashlik. The cuisine is predominantly Tatar but Russian and Ukrainian food is also on offer. There are boat excursions, horse-riding and trips to a nearby monastery or to the cognac factory. Accommodation is either in a small hotel or in one of the hundreds of guesthouses run by local residents. It seems as though the whole population has turned into innkeepers in the summer.
Koktebel is nowadays also well known for its jazz festival that usually takes place in the middle of September. It lures the attention of jazz-lovers from the whole ex-USSR. Cast from the festival in past years included De-Phazz, Nino Katamadze, Stanley Clarke, Billy Cobham and many other famous jazz and world music performers. But the festival's 2014 edition was held in Zatoka and Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi (both in Odesa Oblast).
# John Dury Geden

John Dury Geden (1822–1886) was an English Wesleyan minister and Hebraist.

## Life

The son of the Rev. John Geden, a Wesleyan minister, he was born at Hastings on 4 May 1822. In 1830 he was sent to Kingswood School. In 1836 he left school and concentrated on study and teaching.
In 1844 Geden became a candidate for the Wesleyan ministry, and was sent to Richmond Theological College in Surrey. After the standard three years' course, he was appointed assistant tutor in the College. By 1851, when the Methodist conference met in Newcastle upon Tyne, Geden was stationed there, a colleague of William Morley Punshon. After a year in Newcastle and Durham, he was moved to Manchester, where he spent three years in the Oxford Road circuit.
On the death of Jonathan Crowther in January 1856, Geden filled the post of tutor at Didsbury College in Lancashire. Soon after his appointment to Didsbury he became joint editor of the London Quarterly Review, founded in 1853, and contributed to its pages. He was also an occasional preacher in the surrounding district.
In the autumn of 1863 Geden made a journey in the Middle East, through parts of Egypt, the Sinai peninsula, and Palestine. Dysentery at Jerusalem permanently damaged his health. In 1868 he was elected to the Methodist Legal Hundred.
In 1870 Geden was invited to become a member of the Old Testament Revision Company, and for many years travelled to London to participate. In 1883 failing health compelled him to retire. In January 1885 he received the honorary degree of D.D. from the University of St Andrews. After a long illness, he died on 9 March 1886.

## Works

Geden's preferred field of study was oriental literature and philology. In 1874, at the Camborne Methodist conference, he delivered the fifth Fernley lecture, on The Doctrine of a Future Life as contained in the Old Testament Scriptures, opposing the view that the teaching is not to be found in the Old Testament. It was published by the Wesleyan Conference office. In 1878 he published in the same way Didsbury Sermons, orthodox in content.

## Family

Geden was twice married: first, to Elizabeth, daughter of Solomon Mease of North Shields; and secondly, to Eliza Jane, daughter of the Robert Hawson of Scarborough, whom he also survived. With his first wife he had two sons and a daughter. The elder son became an architect; the younger son Alfred Shenington Geden (1857–1936) became a missionary to India, and ran Royapettah College, now in Chennai.
# Jacques Kapralik

Jacques Kapralik (1906–1960) was a Romanian American caricaturist best remembered for his work with MGM in the 1940s.
Born in Bucharest, Romania, Kapralik came to the United States in 1936. He specialized in designing miniature models resembling film stars, which were then photographed against backgrounds giving a three-dimensional effect.
Although Kapralik's work occasionally appeared onscreen in films such as Presenting Lily Mars, most of his output was devoted to publicity materials in trade magazine ads and press kits.
In 1953, Kapralik was one of the founders of the Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles.
Kapralik died in 1960, in Los Angeles, California.
# Doumu

Dǒumǔ (Chinese: 斗母; lit. 'Mother of the Great Chariot / Big Dipper'), also known as Dǒumǔ Yuánjūn (斗母元君 "Lady Mother of the Chariot"), Dòulǎo Yuánjūn (斗姥元君 "Lady Ancestress of the Chariot") and Tàiyī Yuánjūn (太一元君 "Lady of the Great One"), is a goddess in Chinese religion and Taoism. She is also named through the honorific Tiānhòu (天后 "Queen of Heaven"), shared with other Chinese goddesses, especially Mazu, who are perhaps conceived as her aspects. Other names of her are Dàomǔ (道母 "Mother of the Way") and Tiānmǔ (天母 "Mother of Heaven").
She is the feminine aspect of the cosmic God of Heaven. The seven stars of the Big Dipper, in addition to two not visible to the naked eye, are conceived as her sons, the Jiǔhuángshén (九皇神 "Nine God-Kings"), themselves regarded as the ninefold manifestation of Jiǔhuángdàdì (九皇大帝, "Great Deity of the Nine Kings") or Dòufù (斗父 "Father of the Great Chariot"), another name of the God of Heaven. She is therefore both wife and mother of the God of Heaven. In certain Taoist accounts she is identified as the ambiguous goddess of life and death Xiwangmu.

## In religious doctrines
### Taoist esotericism

In the esoteric teachings of Taoism she is identified as the same as Jinling Shengmu, Jiutian Xuannü (九天玄女 "Mysterious Lady of the Nine Heavens") and Xiwangmu (西王母 "Queen Mother of the West"), representing the mother of the immortal "red infant" (赤子 chìzǐ) Dao enshrined at the centre of the human body. This links her directly to the myths about the birth and initiation of Laozi and the Yellow Emperor (whose mother Fubao became pregnant with him after she was aroused by seeing lightning emanating from, or turning around, the Big Dipper), as attested, among others, by Ge Hong (283-343).

### Buddhist interpretation

In Vajrayana traditions of Chinese Buddhism (Tangmi), Doumu was conflated with Bodhisattva Marici at least by the Tang dynasty. Marici too is described as the mother of the Way and the Dipper, at the centre of Brahma's Heaven of primal energy. Marici's chariot is pulled by seven boars. Furthermore she has also been associated and linked with Cundi. The incantation used in the Taoist scripture dedicated to Doumu is the same as one of the longer Buddhist dharanis used for Marici, but with eight verses in Han Chinese added in the beginning to praise her.

## Artistic depictions

* Doumu in art
* Hall of Doumu at the Green Ram Temple in Chengdu, Sichuan, China
* Doumu altar at a temple in Butterworth, Penang, Malaysia
* Statue of Doumu at the Green Ram Temple
* Song dynasty statue of Doumu
* Statue of Doumu in Kunming, China
* Doumu behind another god at Huayang Taoist Temple in Jieyang, Guangdong, China
* Statue of Doumu in Taiwan
* Illustration of Doumu (1922)
# Denkmäler aus Ägypten und Äthiopien

Denkmäler aus Ägypten und Äthiopien (literally "Monuments from Egypt and Ethiopia", where "Ethiopia" was then a synonym for Nubia) is a monumental work by Karl Richard Lepsius published in Prussia in 1849–1859. Like the French Description de l'Égypte, published forty years previously, the work is still regularly consulted by Egyptologists today.
It records the scientific documentation obtained by Lepsius's Prussian expedition to Egypt and Nubia from 1842–1845 in order to gather knowledge about the local monuments of ancient Egyptian civilization. This expedition was modelled after the earlier Napoléonic mission, and consisted of surveyors, draftsmen, and other specialists. The mission reached Giza in November 1842 and spent six months making some of the first scientific studies of the pyramids of Giza, Abusir, Saqqara, and Dahshur. They discovered 67 pyramids, recorded in the pioneering Lepsius list of pyramids, and more than 130 tombs. During the mission, the Prussian team collected around 15,000 objects and plaster casts, which today form the core of the collection of the Egyptian Museum of Berlin.
The work was published in twelve large-format volumes, later supplemented by five volumes of notes. It contains highly accurate maps for its time, as well as nearly 900 plates of monuments and copies of inscriptions.

## Contents

Abtheilung I Topographie und Architektur (Section I: Topography And Architecture)
* Vol. I: Blatt I-LXVI
* Vol. II: Blatt LXVII-CXLV
Abtheilung II Denkmäler des Alten Reichs (Section II: Monuments Of The Old Kingdom)
* Vol. III: Blatt I-LXXXI
* Vol. IV: Blatt LXXXII-CLIII
Abtheilung III Denkmäler des Neuen Reichs (Section III: Monuments Of The New Kingdom)
* Vol. V: Blatt I-XC
* Vol. VI: Blatt XCI-CLXXII
* Vol. VII: Blatt CLXXIII-CCXLII
* Vol. VIII: Blatt CCXLIII-CCCIV
Abtheilung IV Denkmäler aus der Zeit der griechischen und römischen Herrschaft (Section IV Monuments from the Period of Greek and Roman Domination)
* Vol. IX: Blatt I-XC
Abtheilung V Äthiopische Denkmäler (Section V Ethiopian Monuments)
* Vol. X: Blatt I-LXXV
Abtheilung VI Inschriften mit Ausschluss der Hieroglyphischen (Section VI: Inscriptions Excluding Hieroglyphic Sheets)
* Vol. XI: Blatt I-LXIX
* Vol. XII: Blatt LXX-CXXVII
# Felixstowe Ferry

Felixstowe Ferry is a hamlet in Suffolk, England, approximately two miles northeast of Felixstowe at the mouth of the River Deben with a ferry to the Bawdsey peninsula.
Two Martello towers dominate the sea front.
The Felixstowe Ferry Millennium Green Trust was set up in 2001 to save an area of land from building development and put it to use as a community open space for recreational use. The land became known as the Millennium Green.
# John Bull's Adventures in the Fiscal Wonderland

John Bull's Adventures in the Fiscal Wonderland is a novel by Charles Geake and Francis Carruthers Gould, written in 1904 and published by Methuen & Co. of London. It is a political parody of Lewis Carroll's two books, Alice's Adventures in Wonderland (1865) and Through the Looking-Glass (1871).
The book features 48 drawings by Gould, after the originals by John Tenniel.
It is critical of the economic politics of the day, which John Bull tries to make sense of. A number of notable British politicians are identified in the book. Joseph Chamberlain is the Prefferwense, the Mad Hatter, the Cheshire Cat, and the Knave of Hearts; Arthur Balfour is the March Hare and Humpy Dumpy; the Earl of Rosebery is Tweedle-R., Henry Campbell-Bannerman is Twee-C.-B., Jesse Collings is the White Rabbit, and the Duke of Devonshire is the Dormouse.

## Editions

* 1904 original edition available at the Internet Archive
* 1904 edition in html format
* 2010 modern edition Evertype ISBN 978-1-904808-51-0
# The Physics of Fire

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Pivotal Rage Webzine | |
| SonicFrontiers.net | not rated |
| Wise Men Promotions | |
The Physics of Fire is the second studio album by American heavy metal band Becoming the Archetype. Released on May 8, 2007, the album shows the band shifting to a more progressive death metal sound. While the metalcore influences are still there, they are not as prominent as they were on Terminate Damnation. This is also the first and only album featuring Aletheian guitarist Alex Kenis.

## Personnel

BTA
* Jason Wisdom – lead vocals, bass guitar
* Alex Kenis – guitar, backing vocals
* Count Seth Hecox – guitar, keyboards
* Brent Duckett – drums
Production
* Invisible Creature – art direction
* Andreas Magnusson – producer, engineering, mixing
* Chris Dowhan – engineering
* Troy Glessner – mastering
* David Stuart – photography
* Ryan Clark – design, artwork

## Reception

This album was well received by the Christian metal community and critics alike. Jesusfreakhideout.com gave it 5 stars out of 5, saying that "The Physics Of Fire is among the most phenomenal records in its category and is destined to delight the ears of each metal listener captured."
# Ghulam Ahmad (forester)

Shaikh Ghulam Ahmad (23 May 1923 – 20 September 2003) was a Pakistani forestry official Report on Pankora Valley forests and later managing director and chairman of Pakistan Chrome Mines Ltd, the largest and oldest chrome mining company in Pakistan.
In World War II he served in the Royal Indian Air Force as an Engineer Officer, Fighter Pilot and Military Engineer.

## Career

He joined the Royal Indian Air Force as a fighter pilot in the No. 1 Squadron, Indian Air Force. He fought against the Japanese Imperial Army in Burma during Second World War flying in a Hawker Hurricane fighter plane.
He was selected for the Forest Service after World War II and trained at the Forest Research Institute at Dehradun, India. After the independence of Pakistan in 1947 he joined the Pakistan Forest Service, becoming the chief conservator of forests and director of the Aerial Survey Project in Peshawar, Pakistan, where he surveyed the North-West Frontier Province for a natural resources survey from 1965 to 1969. He introduced hybrid poplars in Pakistan, including Azad Kashmir, and especially Rawalakot, changing the living conditions of the rural population.
He supervised an aerial survey of the Indus River Basin for the development of natural resources. He emigrated to the United States in August 1971 to complete a PhD in civil engineering at Colorado State University, and joined the Colorado Department of Military Affairs, where he helped to draft the emergency response plan for Colorado. From 1983 until 1999 he was the managing director of Pakistan Chrome Mines Ltd.

## Author

He authored Unique and Everliving, a biography of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad. The book was written over a period of five years. The book is published by Ferozeson's Ltd., a book publisher in Pakistan.National Library of Australia This book widely available in libraries in the United States including the Library of Congress National Library of Congress

## Personal life and death

Ahmad married Jamila Begum (1 Oct 1933 – (2021-06-15)15 June 2021). Jamila was born in Rehara and died at age 87 in Dallas, Texas. Together, they had five children.
Ahmad died on 20 September 2003(2003-09-20) (aged 80) in New Jersey, United States.
# Rhamphomyia eupterota

Rhamphomyia eupterota is a species of dance flies, in the fly family Empididae. It is included in the subgenus Aclonempis.
# Jimba Jimba Station

25°02′42″S 115°07′52″E﻿ / ﻿25.045°S 115.131°E﻿ / -25.045; 115.131﻿ (Jimba Jimba) Jimba Jimba Station, most often referred to as Jimba Jimba, is a pastoral lease currently operating as a cattle station in Western Australia, that once operated as a sheep station.
The property is situated near Gascoyne Junction, approximately 150 kilometres (93 mi) east of Carnarvon and 310 kilometres (190 mi) north of Kalbarri. The property has double frontage to an approximately 50-kilometre (31 mi) length of the Gascoyne River, and backs onto the Kennedy Range in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia.

## Description

The station was established in 1878 by G. Hamersley and S. Simms and occupied an area of 100,000 acres (40,469 ha). By 1885, the station had changed hands and was owned by Samuel James Phillips and his brother John H. Phillips.
Jimba Jimba was severely flooded along with surrounding properties including Erivilla and Clifton Downs in 1896 following heavy rains. The Gascoyne River and many of its tributaries broke their banks resulting in loss of stock.
By 1906 Messrs S. J. Phillips and Company owned Jimba Jimba and a total of 23,000 sheep were shorn producing 290 bales of wool.
Philip Ryan managed the station until 1907, when Douglas Philips, John Phillip's son, took over management of the property. In 1911 the property had a good shearing season with 400 bales of wool produced. Following the deaths of John and Samuel Philips the property passed onto Douglas in 1921. In 1926 approximately 19,000 sheep were shorn yielding 475 bales of wool.
A team of eight shearers led by Bill Young sheared 8,205 sheep in a 38½ hour week in 1954 at Jimba Jimba.
A seven-year drought was broken in 2010 when the area received its wettest day on record. This triggered massive flooding along the Gascoyne River, with water levels up to 17 metres (56 ft) above normal. Floodwaters almost surrounded the homestead, with people having to be winched from rooftops by a police helicopter.

## Geology

The station gave name to the Early Permian Jimba Jimba Formation, part of the Wooramel Group. In the limestones of the formation, many fossil bivalves, gastropods and brachiopods have been found. The crinoid Jimbacrinus bostocki, found in sandstones of the Cundlego Formation, was also named after the station.
# O2 World

O2 World may refer to:
* O2 World Berlin, currently known as Uber Arena
* O2 World Hamburg, currently known as Barclaycard Arena
# King Street Gaol (1824)

The second King Street Gaol (also known as the Toronto Jail) was built in 1824 to replace the first King Street Gaol in York, Upper Canada (now Toronto). At that time, the town needed a larger, better constructed jail to replace the original, which was little more than a plain log building with a stockade.
The new two-storey brick building was built two blocks east on the north-east corner of King Street and Toronto Street with a wooden stockade enclosing its gallows.
After the jail closed, the building was used as an insane asylum, then incorporated into the York Chambers Building. The facade of old jail could still be seen from the side and was eventually demolished in 1957. At one point the jail and old courthouse was part of a proposed Guild Hall complex, but the project was later abandoned. The current site is now Courthouse Park and old Court House (or Adelaide Street Courthouse) to the north still stands.

## Hangings

In 1838, rebel leaders Samuel Lount and Peter Matthews were hanged at the jail for their participation in the Upper Canada Rebellion of 1837. Joseph Sheard, before becoming mayor, was the foreman for the jail and was expected to share in the work of building the scaffold. He refused, saying, "I'll not put a hand to it ... Lount and Matthews have done nothing that I might not have done myself, and I'll never help build a gallows to hang them."
# Hana Hayes

Hana Lani Hayes (born March 29, 1999) is an American actress. She is best known for providing the voice and motion capture of Sarah in the action-adventure video game The Last of Us (2013) and portraying Lizzie Sanderson in the legal comedy series The Grinder (2015–2016).

## Career

Hayes has played guest roles in series such as Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, Criminal Minds, and Grey's Anatomy. In 2013, she provided the voice and motion capture for Sarah in the action-adventure video game The Last of Us. In 2015, she began playing Lizzie Sanderson in the legal comedy series The Grinder. In 2018, she played the younger Elise Rainer in the horror film Insidious: The Last Key.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | Thunderstruck | Ashley Newall | |
| 2014 | A Beautiful Now | Young Romy |
| 2014 | Mercy | Girl Next Door | |
| 2015 | Stockholm, Pennsylvania | Leia (aged 12) | |
| 2016 | Day of Reckoning | Maddy |
| 2017 | To the Bone | Chloe | |
| 2018 | Insidious: The Last Key | Young Elise Rainier | |
| 2019 | Relish | Aspen | |
| 2019 | Her Mind in Pieces | Daughter | Segment: "Here Now" |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | Criminal Minds | Ally Dolan | Episode: "Dorado Falls" |
| 2011–2013 | Bucket and Skinner's Epic Adventures | Tammy Lynch | 3 episodes |
| 2013 | Law & Order: Special Victims Unit | Brooke Allen | Episode: "Dissonant Voices" |
| 2015 | Grey's Anatomy | Danielle | Episode: "I Feel the Earth Move'" |
| 2015–2016 | The Grinder | Lizzie Sanderson | 22 episodes |
| 2017 | S.W.A.T. | April | Episode: "Imposters" |
| 2018 | T@gged | Tessa | |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2013 | The Last of Us | Sarah | Voice and motion capture |
| 2022 | The Last of Us Part 1 | Sarah | Voice and motion capture |