OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ksegbe

Ksejbe, also Kseibjeh, (Arabic: كسيبجة) is a village in northwestern Syria, located in the Jebel Barisha region of the Dead Cities. Surviving remains include two churches, olive presses, and likely dwellings, all probably constructed in the 5th and 6th centuries CE. In 2011, the village was named a UNESCO World Heritage Site as part of the Dead Cities.

## Location

Ksejbe sits on a hilltop at the northeastern edge of the Jebel Barisha. The hilltop used to be flat, but archeological ruin has left the ground uneven. Ksejbe is visible from the large Plain of Sermeda. To the north of Ksejbe lies the village of Sergible (سرجبلا), in Jebel Halaqa, and to the east stands the dome of Jebel Sheikh Berekat. Ksegbe lies near the large road between Antioch and Qinnasrin, near present-day Aleppo.

## Archaeological remains

What remains in Ksejbe include a large and small church, on the east and west edges of town, respectively, as well as olive presses and unidentified buildings.
The large church is located at the top of the village’s eastern slope. The church’s south façade still stands, including its two ornate entrances, but the north, east, and west ends have fallen. It was constructed in 414 CE, as inscribed on the lintel above the church’s southeastern entrance. The inscription also includes the name of the architect, Markianos Kyrillas, and is surrounding by moldings designed with elaborate geometric and foliage motifs. The church has a standard basilica plan consisting of a nave with a five-column-long arcade on either side separating the two side aisles. The interior columns and arches have all fallen and now lie in the nave. Each capital of the arcade is unique and is paired with a matching capital across the nave in the other arcade. The capital designs vary from Corinthian to inverted fillets with discs, vertical grooves, or beaded basket-work. Between the southeastern column and its neighboring pillar are two reliquaries, one single and one double. On the eastern side of the south aisle, there is a baptistery, post-dating the church’s original construction), and a funerary chamber containing a tomb.
An atrium frames the south side of the church. On the east side of the atrium is a two-story baptistery, and a small chamber with an entrance. The south side of the atrium has an open stoa of plain piers, which leads southward to a doorway. The west side of the atrium only has one entrance, whose doorway does not remain.
The small church lies atop the western slope, southwest of the main group of village buildings. It was constructed in the 6th century. The church is square in plan, with entrances on the south and west sides. Today, the south, west, and part of the eastern façade remain. The church’s east end is rectangular and is flanked by square chambers. The nave has four narrow arches on each side, its columns topped with Corinthian capitals.
# Bùi Quang Vinh

Bùi Quang Vinh (born 8 August 1953 in Hanoi) is the Minister of Planning and Investment of Vietnam. He is a member of the 11th Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam.
# Charlotte Sporleder

Charlotte Wilhelmine Eringarde Freiin Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim Sporleder (November 8, 1836 – January 9, 1915) was a German composer who won a medal at the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair. She published her music under the name Charlotte Sporleder.
Sporleder was born in Kassel to Josepha von Warnsdorf and General Spiegel von und zu Peckelsheim. She married Lt Col Justus Henrich Sporleder, who was 29 years her senior, in 1855 and was widowed in 1865.
Sporleder started piano lessons with her mother when she was six years old. She later studied music with Otto Kraushaar and Friedrich Ruhl. She began publishing music in the late 1860s, producing at least 19 opus numbers. In 1877, Sporleder donated the proceeds from the sale of Rondo Capriccio towards building a monument honoring Louis Spohr in Kassel. In 1893, she joined musicologist Anna Morsch to present a program of German music at the Chicago World Fair. She was awarded a medal from the World Fair and a special diploma from the Chicago Women’s Committee because she “contributed significantly to the success of the exhibition by sending in her beautiful and numerous compositions.”
Sporleder’s music was published by A. Michaelis, Bote & Bock, Johann Andre, and Monopol Verlag. Her compositions include:

## Band

* some military band music

## Chamber

* Concertante (violin and piano)

## Piano

* Grand Sonata
* Idylle for the Left Hand, opus 19
* Impromptu, opus 8
* Prussian Victory March, opus 14
* Rondo Capriccioso, opus 16 (also arranged for four hand piano)
* Valse Brillante

## Vocal

* “Dear, Hear Me, opus 6” (voice, violin and piano)
* “Der Vater ist am Steuer, opus 1”
* Four Songs, opus 2 (text by Heinrich Heine)
* Four Songs, opus 15
* Two Songs, opus 11 (text by Heinrich Heine)
* Weihnachtslied (Christmas Carol), opus 20
* Listen to Ich hab im Traum geweinet by Charlotte Sporleder
# Michael Tuck Medal

The Michael Tuck Medal was awarded to the best-and-fairest player in the AFL Pre-season Cup Final. The award was presented annually between 1992 and 2013; since 2014, the award has not been presented due to the preseason being structured without a final. It is named after Michael Tuck, who played 426 senior matches for Hawthorn between 1972 and 1991 and was the VFL/AFL games record holder until being surpassed by Brent Harvey in Round 19, 2016.

## Recipients

| Year | Player | Team |
| 1992 | Paul Hudson | Hawthorn |
| 1993 | Gavin Wanganeen | Essendon |
| 1994 | Gary O'Donnell | Essendon |
| 1995 | Mick Martyn | North Melbourne |
| 1996 | Nicky Winmar | St Kilda |
| 1997 | Craig Bradley | Carlton |
| 1998 | Wayne Carey | North Melbourne |
| 1999 | Paul Salmon | Hawthorn |
| 2000 | Mark Mercuri | Essendon |
| 2001 | Adam Kingsley | Port Adelaide |
| 2002 | Nick Stevens | Port Adelaide |
| 2003 | Andrew McLeod | Adelaide |
| 2004 | Robert Harvey | St Kilda |
| 2005 | Brendan Fevola | Carlton |
| 2006 | Simon Goodwin | Adelaide |
| 2007 | Nick Stevens | Carlton |
| 2008 | Jason Gram | St Kilda |
| 2009 | Joel Selwood | Geelong |
| 2010 | Barry Hall | Western Bulldogs |
| 2011 | Heath Shaw | Collingwood |
| 2012 | Bernie Vince | Adelaide |
| 2013 | Daniel Rich | Brisbane Lions |
Italics - denotes winner from losing team of that Grand Final.

## Trivia

* Adelaide's Simon Goodwin is the only player to win the medal despite playing in the losing side when they were defeated by Geelong in 2006.
* Nick Stevens is the only player to win two Michael Tuck medals. He won the award in 2002 with Port Adelaide, and in 2007 with Carlton.
* Tuck committed an amusing faux pas in 2005, when he himself accidentally referred to the medal as the Norm Smith Medal while presenting it (the Norm Smith Medal is awarded to the best-and-fairest player in the premiership season grand final). He has alluded to this mistake prior to awarding the medal in future seasons by emphasising his name; in 2009 his words were "my name is Michael Tuck, and the winner of the Michael Tuck Medal is Joel Selwood."
# Nick Kuhl

Nick Kuhl born in Pasadena, Maryland is an American professional rugby union player. He plays as a full back for the Old Glory DC in Major League Rugby.
Kuhl is originally from Pasadena, Maryland and grew up playing rugby and football at Archbishop Spalding High School in Severn, Maryland, earning All-MIAA honors for each. He went on to play for Salisbury University between 2010 and 2014 where he earned a bachelor's degree in Exercise Science, Allied Health Track, and was a three-time Collegiate All-American. During his time as an amateur rugby player, he represented Rocky Gorge RFC and captained the Washington, D.C. Capital Selects.
On 16 May 2019, Kuhl was signed by Washington, D.C.–based Old Glory DC. Intending to join Major League Rugby in 2020, Old Glory staged an exhibition campaign for May and June 2019. Kuhl started at full-back in DC's inaugural game against Ireland's Shannon RFC on Sunday 19 May, playing as Old Glory's designated kicker and slotting two of three conversions and his one penalty opportunity. On May 27, Kuhl again started at full-back for Old Glory in a heavy 70-7 defeat at home to the Scotland U20s. Kuhl played as Old Glory recorded their first victory in franchise history, running out 28-7 victors over the USA Rugby South Panthers, with Kuhl again providing points from the boot. On 9 June 2018, Kuhl was named as vice-captain as Old Glory ran out 29-15 winners over the Ontario Blues in their final exhibition game of the 2019 season.
# Domingo Ghirardelli

Domenico "Domingo" Ghirardelli (Italian pronunciation:; February 21, 1817 – January 17, 1894) was an Italian-born chocolatier who was the founder of the Ghirardelli Chocolate Company in San Francisco, California.

## Biography
### Early life

Domenico Ghirardelli was born on February 21, 1817, in Rapallo, Italy, to Giuseppe and Maddalena (née Ferretto) Ghirardelli. His father was a spice merchant in Genoa. In his teens, he apprenticed at Romanengo, a noted chocolatier in Genoa.
At about the age of twenty, in 1838, he moved to Uruguay, then in 1838 to Lima, Peru, where he established a confectionery, and began using the Spanish equivalent of his Italian name, Domingo. In 1849 he moved to California on the recommendation of his former neighbor, James Lick, who had brought 600 pounds of chocolate with him to San Francisco in 1848. Caught up in the California Gold Rush, he opened his first store in a mining camp to sell sweets and treats to miners who were lacking the small pleasures of life. Ghirardelli spent a few months in the gold fields near Sonora and Jamestown, before becoming a merchant in Hornitos, California.

### Career

In 1852, he moved to San Francisco and established the Ghirardelli Chocolate Company at what would come to be known as Ghirardelli Square. According to the San Francisco Chronicle he is San Francisco's most successful chocolatier.
Around the year 1865, a worker at the Ghirardelli factory discovered that by hanging a bag of ground cacao beans in a warm room, the cocoa butter would drip off, leaving behind a residue that could then be converted into ground chocolate. This technique, known as the Broma process is now the most common method used for the production of chocolate.

### Personal life

Ghirardelli married Elisabetta Corsini (nicknamed "Bettina"), a native of Italy, in 1837. She died in 1846.
Ghirardelli married Carmen Alvarado Martin (1830–1887) in Lima, Peru, in 1847. Her first husband had been a French physician who had been lost at sea, and she had an eight-month-old child, Carmen. He and Carmen had seven children: Virginia (1847–1867); Domenico Jr. (1849–1932); Joseph Nicholas (1852–1906); Elvira (1856–1908); Louis (1857–1902); Angela (1859–1936); and Eugene Gustave (1860–?).

### Death

He died on January 17, 1894, in Rapallo, Italy from influenza. His body was buried at Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California along with the rest of his family.
# Pendle

Pendle may refer to:
* Borough of Pendle in Lancashire, England
** Pendle (UK Parliament constituency)
* Pendle Hill in Lancashire, England
** Forest of Pendle, hilly landscape surrounding the hill
* Pendle College of the University of Lancaster
* Pendle Vale College, comprehensive school in Nelson, Lancashire
* Pendle witches, accused in the 1612 witch trial
* Pendle Water, minor river in Lancashire
* Pendle Way, recreational path encircling the borough
* Pendle Grit, geologic formation
* George Pendle, British author and journalist
# Eastern Steamship Line (1965)

The Eastern Steamship Line (later Eastern Cruise Line), was a cruise line operating second hand ships on short Bahamas and Caribbean cruises from the 1960s to the late 1980s. The name was a revival from the famed original Eastern Steamship Lines that sailed the eastern seaboard in the early to mid twentieth century.

## History

In 1954 Frank L. Fraser purchased the two final ships of the original Eastern Steamship Lines, Yarmouth (Queen of Nassau, and later renamed Yarmouth Castle) and Evangeline both for what's then known as the Eastern Shipping Corporation. In 1958 the Yarmouth sailed to Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, for one last summer season, going on government subsidies. They would be joined by the SS Bahama Star in 1959, and SS Ariadne in November 1960. In May 1961, owner Frank L. Fraser had passed full control of the company to William R. Lovett (of Winn-Dixie supermarkets), with the name being changed to Eastern Steamship Corporation.
In 1963, the original Eastern ships would eventually be sold off. The Yarmouth Castle would go to the Chadade Steamship Company, which formed a new subsidiary line, Yarmouth Cruise Line, and the Evangeline sold to Caribbean Cruise Line.
In 1965, Eastern's owner Lovett would rename the company Eastern Steamship Line, reviving the former Eastern Steamship Lines company name. In 1968 the line acquired the even larger Miami from the Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Co and renamed her New Bahama Star. In 1970 The Eastern Steamship Line was bought out by Gotass Larsen, who was one of the owners of the new Royal Caribbean Cruise Line. In 1972 the Ariadne would be sold, and replaced with the larger TSS Emerald Seas, which was purchased from Chandris Line as the Atlantis. In 1981 the company was renamed again to the more modern Eastern Cruise Line.

### Merger

In 1986, Eastern Cruise Line was merged along with Western Cruise Lines and Sundance Cruises to form Admiral Cruises. The line would later be dissolved by partner line Royal Caribbean Cruise Line in 1991, with most of the ships sold off, and the first planned new build, Future Seas, being transferred to Royal Caribbean as the Nordic Empress, the last legacy of the Eastern Steamship Lines.

## Fleet List

* SS Bahamas Star
* SS Ariadne
* SS New Bahama Star
* TSS Emerald Seas
# New Socialist Party

New Socialist Party may refer to:
* New Socialist Party (Japan)
* New Socialist Party (San Marino)
# Tucumán Government Palace

The Tucumán Government Palace is the executive office building of the Government of the Province of Tucumán.

## Overview

Tucumán Province, the most populous and economically important in the Argentine Northwest, lacked architecturally significant government offices, early in the 20th Century. As both a remedy to that absence and a means to encourage urban renewal and development in the provincial capital city of San Miguel de Tucumán, the Governor, Luis F. Nougués, organized the construction of a government palace to replace the colonial cabildo then still serving as his offices. The cabildo housed not only the governor's offices; but also a courtroom and small jail.
The governor commissioned local architect Domingo Selva, whose design was an eclectic form of French baroque, with an Italianate influence. Following the cabildo's demolition two adjoining properties were purchased, and construction on the palace began in 1908. Completed in 1910, the new government palace was inaugurated on July 9, 1912, in a ceremony led by the Governor, Dr. José Frías Silva, and the President of Argentina, Roque Sáenz Peña.
Facing Plaza Independencia, the city's central square, the building remains one of the most architecturally significant in the region. Its grandiose exterior is matched by an ornate interior, which is probably best known for its salón blanco ("white room"). Used historically for official ceremonies, the white room features spiderweb chandeliers and ceiling panels decorated by the Spanish artist, Julio Vila y Prades (recently restored by local sculptor Santos Legname).
The remains of one of Tucumán's most distinguished sons, Juan Bautista Alberdi, were transferred from their La Recoleta Cemetery resting place (in Buenos Aires) and returned to the province on August 28, 1991, when they were placed in a crypt built for the occasion in the government palace's basement. The palace is open for guided tours.
# Nayong Pilipino Clark

The Nayong Pilipino Clark is a cultural park featuring themed areas of Filipino culture at the Clark Freeport Zone in Mabalacat, Pampanga.

## History

The Nayong Pilipino Foundation (NPF) originally was maintained a cultural theme park in Pasay which was closed by then-President Gloria Macapagal Arroyo in July 2002 through Executive Order No. 11. The same decree mandated the NPF to look for an alternative site for a theme park to replace the Old Nayong Pilipino. The cultural theme park was inaugurated and opened as the Nayong Pilipino sa Clark Expo (NPCE) by Arroyo on December 22, 2007 at the site of the former Expo Pilipino within the Clark Freeport Zone in Pampanga.
The attraction later became dormant until it was redeveloped and reopened as Nayong Pilipino Clark in 2014. The redevelopment which took place for 30 months was a result of a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) between the NPF and the Clark Development Corporation signed in March 2012. President Benigno Aquino III led the signing of the MOA.
In anticipation of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games which is to be hosted primarily in the Clark area, the theme park was closed for renovation in April 2019 and was set to be reopen as the "Nayon Clark Park" in October 28 the same year. However the park has yet to open as of August 2021.

## Attractions

The Nayong Pilipino Clark's attraction centers around Philippine history and culture and covers an area of 3.5 hectares (8.6 acres). The Money Museum features present and historical Philippine currency; while the Textile Museum exhibits local textiles. It also hosts replicas of select national landmarks such as Rizal Shrine in Calamba, Laguna, Mabini Shrine in Tanauan, Batangas, and the Barasoain Church. It also hosts replicas of "villages" of select indigenous groups such as the Ifugao, Kalinga, and the Aeta peoples where their respective culture is showcased (e.g. their craft, textile, and indigenous dances).
The cultural park also provides picnicking and green areas where performances of traditional dances such as the malong, sayaw sa bangko, singkil, and tinikling or more contemporary performances such as the Dakilang Lahi and the Philippine Fiesta parade are exhibited.
# Hüseyin Avni Coş

Hüseyin Avni Coş (1959 – 30 July 2021) was a Turkish bureaucrat who served as governor of Sakarya Province in Turkey.
He had worked as a governor in many different cities in Turkey.

## Education

He graduated from Ankara University Faculty of Political Sciences's Economics and Finance Department in 1981.

## Career

His posts in the government included Parish Governor Deputy, Akkus, İmranlı, Shirvan governorships, Emergency Regional Governor (Diyarbakir) Assistant, Ministry of Interior, APK Board and the Civil Defense Directorate General in the Department of the Civil Service Inspectorate, Civil Service Chief Inspector, Bingol and Aksaray. He was appointed Ministry of Interior on 10 June 2009.

## Personal life and death

Hüseyin Avni Coş broke up with his first wife, Sıdıka Zeynep in 2006. He has two daughters from his first marriage. In 2009, he married for the second time to lawyer Aylin Özer. They had another daughter in September 2010. Hüseyin Avni Coş, who suffered from a heart attack at his home in Istanbul on 30 July 2021, died at the age of 62 in the hospital he was admitted to.
# Out of the Blue (Debbie Gibson song)

"Out of the Blue" is a song by American singer-songwriter-actress Debbie Gibson, and is the title track of her debut studio album Out of the Blue (1987). It was released on January 8, 1988 in the United States as the third single from the album. The song was written and co-produce by Gibson, with Fred Zarr providing extra production.
"Out of the Blue" gave Gibson her then-highest charting single in the United States, hitting number three on the Billboard Hot 100. The song did not do as well as her previous two singles in the United Kingdom however, stopping at number 19. Gibson re-recorded the song as an extra track for the deluxe edition release of her 2010 Japan-exclusive album Ms. Vocalist. In 2022, the song was featured in episode 2 of HBO's The Staircase.

## Critical reception

Cash Box called it a "catchy, hooky hit from one of the most exciting young (sweet sixteen) performers of pop music" that "is filled with the 'ear candy' that marks a great commercial record."

## Track listings

All songs written by Deborah Gibson
# Kshatriyas and Would-be Kshatriyas

Kshatriyas and would-be Kshatriyas: a consideration of the claims of certain Hindu castes to rank with the Rájputs, the descendants of the ancient Kshatriyas was written by Kumar Cheda Singh Varma advocate at the Allahabad High Court. It was published in Allahabad at Pioneer Press in 1904. A Hindi translation, Kshatriya aur Kitram Kshatriya was made by Kumar Rupa Sinha and published in Agra at the Rajput Anglo-Oriental Press in 1907.

## Concept

The introduction to the book explains that it was written to examine the expressions of caste politics and Sanskritisation, which had become particularly notable following the 1901 census of India, which had attempted to classify the population into the four varna (ranks in the ritual social hierarchy) of Hinduism.
   After more than a century of British rule and Western culture in India it is much to be regretted that so much importance still attaches, among the people of the country, to the question of caste; nay, it is even found that modern education and enlightenment are made, by certain sections of the community, to serve the purpose of advancing their respective claims. In these circumstances, no apology need be made for throwing some light on the origin and social position of some of these caste divisions of the Indian people.
   About three years ago the Census Commissioner in India (The Hon. Mr. H H. Risley, C.S, C.S.I.) directed that, for the Census of India, 1901, a scheme should be drawn up classifying the various Hindu castes under the four groups of Brahmans, Kshatriyas, Vaishyas, and Sudras; and assigning to each caste in these groups its proper position according to the order of social precedence The members of certain castes which have, hitherto, in an undefined sort of way, been striving to rise in the social scale eagerly seized the opportunity thus afforded them of having their pretensions to a higher status placed on record and, if possible, stamped with the hall-mark of official recognition.

## Reception

Statements of appreciation of Varma's work are stated in Gabrielle Festing's From the land of princes and the 1912 Journal of the Royal Society of Arts.