OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Rush of Green

The Rush of Green, also known as Pan or The Bowater House Group, was the last sculpture completed by Jacob Epstein before his death at his home in Hyde Park Gate on 19 August 1959. The sculpture group includes a long-limbed family – father, mother, son and dog – rushing towards Hyde Park, encouraged by the Greek god Pan playing his pipes. It was cast in bronze posthumously and installed in 1961 on a plinth separating the carriageways of Edinburgh Gate beneath Bowater House. The sculpture was removed when Bowater House was demolished in 2006 and reinstalled near the building which replaced it, One Hyde Park, in 2010. The sculpture was granted Grade II listed status in January 2016, giving it legal protection against unauthorised alteration or removal.
The sculpture was commissioned by Harold Samuel in November 1957. He was the chairman of the Land Securities Investment Trust, and intended the statue to be sited beside the company's new office development at Bowater House, on the southern edge of Hyde Park. It was cast in bronze by Morris Singer and installed in April 1961 in the middle of Edinburgh Gate, a road that ran from Knightsbridge underneath the newly built Bowater House to South Carriage Drive. A maquette of the sculpture was exhibited in the foyer of the building.
The sculpture was removed when Bowater House was demolished in 2006 to be replaced by One Hyde Park and reinstalled in 2010 at the entrance to the relocated Edinburgh Gate, some distance to the west, still beside South Carriage Road, accompanied by new 15 metres (49 ft) bronze gates designed by Wendy Ramshaw.
* The sculpture in 2003, with Bowater House in the background
* The sculpture in 2015, with One Hyde Park in the background
* Hyde Park Gates (2010) by Wendy Ramshaw
# Taghadoe

Taghadoe in County Kildare in Ireland is the site of an ancient monastic settlement and round tower. The site includes a graveyard and the ruins of a 19th-century church. It is situated 5 km from Maynooth, off the Straffan Road. The name is derived from Teach Tua or 'House of Tua' in Irish, Saint Tua (Ultan the Silent) the abbot of Clonmacnoise, was responsible for founding the monastic settlement here. The site dates back to the 6th century. The round tower was used for about 1000 years, but was left in ruins by the 17th century. Most of the burials in the graveyard were in the 17th and 18th century and it was used by Roman Catholics. A John Dillon of Carton had bequeathed £1,000 for the building of a church on the site; the Duke of Leinster was the executor of his will.
The church which was constructed on the site in 1831 for the Church of Ireland by a donation from the Board of First Fruits of £830. This church was only active for 40 years and, while derelict, its walls are quite intact.
The tower was declared a national monument in 1886, and the site is in the care of the Office of Public Works (OPW).
# Mercy Beyond Borders

Mercy Beyond Borders is a U.S. nonprofit organization that partners with displaced women and children overseas in ways that alleviate their extreme poverty. Inspired by United Nations’ Millennium Development Goal #1 (cutting extreme poverty in half by 2015) and the experience of the Sisters of Mercy working globally with the poor since 1831, the organization is committed to working in refugee assistance and advocacy.

## History and mission

Mercy Beyond Borders was founded in 2008 by Sister Marilyn Lacey in response to the United Nations’ Millennium Development Goals. Headquartered in Santa Clara, California, Mercy Beyond Borders links U.S. resources with women displaced by violence, war, oppression, environmental degradation and by poverty itself. Mercy Beyond Borders carries out its mission via two strategies:
* One Long term change: by promoting the education of women and girls.
* Two Short term economic assistance: by funding grass-roots projects designed and implemented by displaced women.
Mercy Beyond Borders raises awareness as well as funds—always in support of women rebuilding their lives. Its funding comes from individuals across the U.S. who pledge to raise $1,000 per year; from schools and clubs and other donors sponsoring a particular project; and from corporations and foundations.
Its initial projects are in the Eastern Equatoria region of southern Sudan. Mercy Beyond Borders is contributing to the education of 800 elementary girls at St. Bakhita School (through teacher salaries, goats for nutrition, hygiene supplies). It is also partnering with the Sudanese Women’s Voice for Peace as it works for the economic development of refugee women returning to their home villages.
Sr. Lacey believes the program can most effectively focus on concrete, small projects. “We can connect Mercy resources in the U.S. with projects already established in the developing countries that need seed money. We can mobilize our Mercy passion to do this. We have 10 years to meet the U.N. Millennium Goals,” she told participants and members of the Sisters of Mercy at their annual convocation in 2007. (1)
# Southernaires

The Southernaires, organized in 1929, were an American popular vocal group, popular in radio broadcasting of the 1930s and 1940s. They were known for their renditions of spirituals and work songs. In 1942, they won a widely publicized case of hotel discrimination.
Their best known recording, "Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen", was released by Decca (2859-B) in 1939. Pianist-arranger Spencer Odom replaced their previous accompanist, Clarence M. Jones, the same year.
In 1948–49, they hosted a 30-minute show, The Southernaires Quartet, on Sundays on the American Broadcasting Company television network.

## Work with Frank Buck

In 1950, the Southernaires provided the vocals for the Frank Buck album, Tiger.

## Key personnel

* Homer Smith (tenor)
* Lowell Peters (second tenor)
* Jay Stone Toney (baritone)
* William W. Edmunson (bass/narrator)
* Clarence M. Jones (pianist from 1933)
* Ray Yeates (tenor, replacing Smith from 1945 onwards)
* Spencer Odom (pianist/arranger, replacing Jones in 1939)
By 1951, they had only one original member, Edmunson, in their line-up
# Al Ga'da

Al Ga'da is a settlement in northern Western Sahara. It is within the Moroccan-controlled area of the territory, some 60 kilometres north of Smara and 40 kilometres south of As-Sakn.
33°51′45″N 4°34′52″W﻿ / ﻿33.86244231378698°N 4.5812237922404595°W﻿ / 33.86244231378698; -4.5812237922404595
* This article about a location within Western Sahara is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Live in the Navajo Nation

Live in the Navajo Nation is an Alanis Morissette DVD/VHS released in 2002 (see 2002 in music). It is part of the Music in High Places series and was recorded in October 2000 in Arizona, United States.

## Track listing

* "Baba"
* "That I Would Be Good"
* "No Pressure over Cappuccino"
* "UR"
* "Heart of the House"
* "Your House"
* "I Was Hoping"
* "Uninvited"
* "Ironic"
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# Ruben Baumgarten

Ruben Baumgarten (born 7 May, 1969) is a Dutch politician of the JA21 party and doctor who has been a Member of the Senate since 2023.
Baumgarten studied medicine at the Erasmus University Rotterdam before completing a PhD at Radboud University. He then worked as a general director for a diagnostics centre. In June 2023, he was elected as a member of the Senate for the JA21 party.
# Timeline of British history (1800–1899)

This article presents a timeline of events in the history of the United Kingdom from 1800 AD until 1899 AD. For a narrative explaining the overall developments, see the related History of the British Isles.

## United Kingdom
### 1800s

    1800
    1801
    1802
    1803
    1804
    1805
    1806
    1807
    1808
    1809

### 1810s

    1810
    1811
    1812
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    1814
    1815
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    1817
    1818
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### Wales
#### 1800s

    1800
    1801
    1802
    1803
    1804
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#### 1810s

    1810
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# Arenopsaltriini

Arenopsaltriini is a tribe of cicadas in the family Cicadidae, found in Australia. There are at least two genera and about seven described species in Arenopsaltriini.

## Genera

These two genera belong to the tribe Arenopsaltriini:
* Arenopsaltria Ashton, 1921$^{cg}$
* Henicopsaltria Stål, 1866$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Menegoz

Menegoz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eugène Ménégoz (1838–1921), French theologian
* Kora Menegoz, botanist whose standard author abbreviation is Menegoz
* Margaret Ménégoz (born 1941), Hungarian-born German-French film producer
* Mathias Menegoz (born 1968), French writer of Hungarian origin
# Army Aviation Badge (Philippines)

The Army Aviation Badge also known as the "Philippine Army Aviator's Badge" is awarded by the Commander, Armor Division, PA to commissioned officers and enlisted aircrew of the Army Aviation Regiment, military officers and enlisted personnel attached to the Army Aviation Regiment, civilian personnel, foreign and local dignitaries. The badge is awarded to military personnel who qualify as military aviators and aircrew and are attached to the Army Aviation Regiment, PA.

## Description

The badge is the Seal of the Philippine Army superimposed over a pair of silver wings.

## Gallery

* Miscellaneous Gallery
* Army Aviation Pilot's Badge (Senior)
* Army Aviation Pilot's Badge (Master)
* Army Aviation Enlisted Aircrew's Badge (Senior)
* Army Aviation Enlisted Aircrew's Badge (Master)
# Akobo State

Akobo was a state in South Sudan that existed between 14 January 2017 and 22 February 2020.

## History

Akobo County was separated from Bieh State and made a separate state with the increase in the number of states from 28 to 32 on January 14, 2017. Gabriel Gai Riam was appointed governor on January 16, 2017, after the creation of the state, but was removed and replaced by Johnson Gony Bilieu two days later. Timothy Taban Juch was appointed governor on August 19, 2019 after the death of Johnson Gony Bilieu on July 4, 2019.
Upon its creation, a large part of Akobo State was held by the SPLM-IO.
Akobo experienced heavy flooding in late 2019.

## Demographics

Akobo State is inhabited by the Anyuak and the Lou subgroup of the Nuer. Some Anyuak were unhappy with the creation of the state, feeling that it was created for the Lou Nuer, although the feeling was not unanimous among the Anyuak. Anyuak feel betrayed because Akobo is their historical land.
# San Francisco, Putumayo

San Francisco (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality located in the Putumayo Department, Republic of Colombia.
1°10′29″N 76°52′47″W﻿ / ﻿1.17472°N 76.87972°W﻿ / 1.17472; -76.87972
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# Arithmetic variety

In mathematics, an arithmetic variety is the quotient space of a Hermitian symmetric space by an arithmetic subgroup of the associated algebraic Lie group.

## Kazhdan's theorem

Kazhdan's theorem says the following:
Kazhdan's theorem — If X is an arithmetic variety, then, for all automorphisms σ of the complex numbers, σX is also an arithmetic variety.
# List of spa towns in Hungary

There are number of spa towns in Hungary. Between the oldest and most visited are the spas of Budapest, Hévíz, Hajdúszoboszló, Bükfürdő, Sárvár and Zalakaros. In 2011 the Hungarian spas were visited by around 700,000 guests, of whom around half were foreigners, mainly from Austria, Germany and Russia.

## List

The following is a list of spa towns in Hungary.
* Budapest:
** Gellért Baths
** Király Baths
** Rác Thermal Bath
** Rudas Baths
** Széchenyi thermal bath
* Győr-Moson-Sopron County:
** Balf
** Hegykő
** Kapuvár
** Lipót
** Mosonmagyaróvár
* Vas County:
** Bük (Bükfürdő)
** Körmend
** Sárvár
** Szombathely
* Zala County:
** Alsópáhok
** Hévíz
** Kehidakustány
** Keszthely
** Zalakaros
* Komárom-Esztergom County:
** Esztergom
** Komárom
** Tata
* Veszprém County:
** Balatonfüred
** Pápa
** Tapolca
* Somogy County:
** Nagyatád
* Tolna County:
** Tamási
* Baranya County:
** Harkány
** Szigetvár
* Bács-Kiskun County:
** Kiskunhalas
** Kunszentmiklós
** Tiszakécske
** Lakitelek (Tőserdő)
* Csongrád-Csanád County:
** Algyő
** Csongrád
** Szeged (Kiskundorozsma)
** Makó
** Mórahalom
** Szentes
* Békés County:
** Gyomaendrőd
** Orosháza (Gyopárosfürdő)
** Gyula
** Szarvas
* Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County:
** Berekfürdő
** Cserkeszőlő
** Jászapáti
** Kisújszállás
** Martfű
** Mezőtúr
** Tiszaörs
** Túrkeve
* Hajdú-Bihar County:
** Balmazújváros
** Debrecen
** Hajdúböszörmény
** Hajdúszoboszló
* Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County:
** Fehérgyarmat
** Kisvárda
** Nyíregyháza (Sóstóhegy)
** Vásárosnamény
* Borsod-Abaúj-Zemplén County:
** Bogács
** Mezőkövesd (Zsóry Bath)
** Miskolc (Miskolctapolca)
** Tiszaújváros
* Heves County:
** Bükkszék
** Egerszalók
** Mátraderecske
** Parád (Parádfürdő)

## Statistics

Most visitors staying in Hungary on short term basis (not counting visitors staying outside commercial accommodation and day trip visitors) are from the following countries of nationality:
# Anadara notabilis

Anadara notabilis, or the Eared ark clam, is a clam in the family Arcidae. It can be found in Caribbean waters, ranging from Florida to Bermuda and Brazil.
# Army Appropriations Act of 1901

The Army Appropriations Act of 1901 (31 Stat. 895, enacted 2 March 1901 by Pres. William McKinley), enacted in the years following the Spanish–American War and the resulting 1898 Treaty of Paris, is primarily known for:
* the Platt Amendment (31 Stat. 897), defining the terms of Cuban independence
* the Spooner Amendment (31 Stat. 910), defining the terms of Philippine independence
* This United States federal legislation article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Mark Cubbon (administrator)

Mark Cubbon is a British healthcare official. He was appointed Chief Executive of Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust in November 2022.
He was previously NHS England's chief delivery officer and before that chief executive of Portsmouth Hospitals University NHS Trust and had senior roles at various NHS providers in London. He trained at the University of Manchester and started his career as a nurse. He led the development of proposals for and establishing integrated care systems. His role at NHS England was on a secondment basis for two years.
He was earlier shortlisted for the chief executive position at Barts Health NHS Trust.
In October 2021 he told English hospitals to “immediately stop all delays” for ambulances stacking outside accident and emergency units after an ambulance services trust said the problem had reached “catastrophic” levels.
He apologised to council representatives in July 2022 about their experiences in setting up integrated care systems.
In 2020 he wrote a letter to the courts to explain the impact of violence on staff after a nurse was attacked on Boxing Day. He also asked Portsmouth residents to follow tier four rules. In his first year in Portsmouth he saw the emergency department's four-hour target hit its highest percentage for more than a year, the trust's finances stabilise and staff morale improve.
# Samuel Bourn the Elder

Samuel Bourn the Elder (1648–1719) was an English dissenting minister. His maternal uncle was Robert Seddon, who (after receiving Presbyterian ordination on 14 June 1654) became minister at Gorton, Lancashire and Langley, Derbyshire, where he was silenced in 1662. Seddon sent Bourn to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, which he left in 1672. His tutor was Samuel Richardson, who taught that there is no distinction between grace and moral righteousness and salvation is dependent upon the moral state. It does not appear that Bourn accepted this view; his theology was always Calvinistic and, although he regretted deflectors from that system, he was no hunter of heretics.

## Life

Bourn was born at Derby, where his father and grandfather (who were clothiers) had provided the town with a water supply.
Leaving Cambridge without a degree, he taught in a school at Derby and then became chaplain to Lady Hatton. Living with a paternal aunt in London, he was ordained there. In 1679 Samuel Annesley's influence gained him the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian congregation at Calne, Wiltshire (which he held for 16 years, declining overtures from Bath, Durham and Lincoln. On his deathbed in 1695, Seddon (who had preached at Bolton, Lancashire since 1688) recommended Bourn as his successor there. Bourn went there in 1695; although at first he was not well received by the congregation at Bank Street Unitarian Chapel, he declined the offer by his Calne congregation and gradually won the affection of his Bolton flock. For him, a new meeting-house (licensed on 30 September 1696) was built on ground donated by his uncle. He originated (and ultimately supported) a charity school for 20 poor children. His stipend was very meagre although, when pleading for donations for others, he was known as "the best beggar in Bolton". In his will he left £20 as an endowment to the Monday lecture.
His health declined some time before his death on 4 March 1719. On his deathbed, in answer to his friend Jeremiah Aldred (d. 1729, minister of Manton) he emphatically expressed his satisfaction with the nonconformist position he had adopted. His funeral sermon was preached (from 2 Kings 3) by his son Samuel.
Bourn married the daughter of George Scortwreth (who was ejected from St. Peter's in Lincoln), and had seven children. His eldest son, Joseph, died on 17 June 1701 at age 20; his youngest sons, Daniel and Abraham, died in infancy in April 1701. His widow survived him by several years.

## Works

Although Bourn himself was unpublished, his son Samuel published Several Sermons preached by the late Rev. Mr. Samuel Bourn of Bolton, Lancashire, (1722) (two sets of sermons from 1 John 3:2–3:3 on "The transforming vision of Christ in the future state"), adding the funeral sermon and a brief memoir by William Tong and dedicating the volume to a relative (Madam Hacker of Duffield). He speaks of his father as a great preacher, a good pastor, a good scholar, and an honest, upright man. A portrait prefixed to the volume shows a strong countenance; Bourn wears gown and bands, and his flowing hair is confined by a skullcap.
# Tennis, Kansas

Tennis is an unincorporated community in Finney County, Kansas, United States. It is 13 miles (21 km) north of Garden City.
# Academy for the Love of Learning

The Academy for the Love of Learning is a non-profit organization conceived by American composers Leonard Bernstein and Aaron Stern. The Academy was incorporated as a 501(c)3 in 1998. Its campus is located in southeast Santa Fe, NM, on the former estate of Ernest Thompson Seton. Through its programming and research, the Academy seeks to "awaken, enliven, nurture and sustain the natural love of learning in people of all ages."

## History

After meeting in 1971, Bernstein and Stern began envisioning an institute that would study and promote people's natural love of learning. The Academy incorporated as a 501(c)3 organization in 1998, eight years after Bernstein's death.

## Campus

In 2003, The Academy purchased the estate of Ernest Thompson Seton, a pioneer in wildlife conservation and nature-based youth education. It began renovation of his former home, known as Seton Castle, in Seton Village. On November 15, 2005, while still under renovation, the building was destroyed by fire. The Academy subsequently designed and built a new campus that "takes a stand for a more respectful relationship with nature" and "a commitment that grows out of our own learning methodology, which calls for a heightened awareness of our impact on everything that surrounds us,” according to Academy founder Aaron Stern. The campus was completed in 2011. The City of Santa Fe declared it a 2012 Sustainable Santa Fe award winner for its water harvesting system. In May, 2013, the Academy was awarded Gold level LEED Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council.

## Approach

Bernstein and Stern shared a vision of "the activation of a culture of learning" in schools, leadership positions, and organizations and businesses. Programs include a professional development course for teachers called Teacher Renewal, leadership development, and a community arts program called El Otro Lado.
# Sauberge

The Sauberge is a hill range up to 317 m above sea level (NN) in the Innerste Uplands in the district of Hildesheim in eastern Lower Saxony in Germany.

## Geography
### Location

The wooded Sauberge is located in the centre of the northern part of the Innerste Uplands, a northeastern part of the Lower Saxon Hills, and borders on the historic Ambergau region. The hills extend east of the Hildesheim Forest, from Bad Salzdetfurth and the narrow valley of the Lamme to Derneburg. Hackenstedt is located in a broad valley east of the Bünte. A few kilometres east-northeast lies Holle and some distance away to the south-east is Bockenem; a few individual districts of these town boroughs reach as far as the ridge. One kilometre to the north a stretch of the Innerste river flows past the Sauberge in an east-west direction. To the east the Nette runs past the hills from south to north. A few miles north-northeast is the ridge of Vorholz.

### Hills

The hills of the Sauberge range include the following (heights in metres above NN):
| Hammersteins Höhe (ca. 317 m), near Bad Salzdetfurth Turmberg (293 m), near Weseln Reesberg (281.0 m), near Nette and Upstedt; with a transmission tower Breitenberg (280 m), near Hackenstedt Feldberg (266 m), near Hackenstedt Ziegenberg (257.4 m), near Bad Salzdetfurth; with a transmission tower Buchberg (256 m), near Henneckenrode Salzberg (257.0 m), near Bad Salzdetfurth | Ebersberg (266.0 m), near Nette and Upstedt Weißer Stein (244.0 m), near Bad Salzdetfurth Sothenberg (235.0 m), near Bad Salzdetfurth Kanzelberg (208 m), near Hackenstedt Westberg (208 m), near Derneburg Egge (187 m), near Klein Düngen |

### Towns and villages

The territories of the following towns and villages lie in and next to the Sauberge (in alphabetical order):
* Bad Salzdetfurth to the west
* Bockenem to the southeast
* Holle to the northeast

## Description

The Sauberge, which reach their highest point at Hammerstein's Höhe (317 m above NN) and are the source of several tributary streams for the river Lamme, are crisscrossed by numerous trails and forest tracks; but there are no roads across the unpopulated ridge. Part of the B 243 federal road cuts through the middle of the hills, running between the villages of Wesseln and Nette. There is an eighteen-hole golf course on the northern slope of Hammerstein's Höhe. Access to the hills is restricted by a hunting preserve, where a herd of fallow deer is kept. The wild boar population is relatively large. Amongst the most important species of bird are the middle and lesser spotted woodpeckers, the European green woodpecker and the grey-headed woodpecker. A high density of breeding red kites live around the edges of the forest, especially in the east and south. Buzzard, goshawk, sparrowhawk and hobby also breed here. Amongst the more numerous songbirds are firecrest, crested tit, wood warbler, tree pipit and common crossbill.