OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Herald of Coming Good

The Herald of Coming Good. First Appeal to Contemporary Humanity is the first book published by G. I. Gurdjieff. The book was privately published in Paris in 1933. The book was published with the help of Charles Stanley Nott a student of Gurdjieff.

## Structure

In addition to the main body of the text, the book contains the following sections:
* A message from The Author
* My First Practical Counsel
* Circular Letter
* A Supplementary Announcement
* A number of Registration Blanks

## Contents

Gurdjieff refers to The Herald of Coming Good Book as "... this first of my writings intended to head the list of my publications ...". It is a programmatic essay, describing the author's anthropological world view and his ethical concept of a full realization of mankind with reference to the activities of his organization, the Institute For Man's Harmonious Development.
The book contains an outline of all his other writings, All and Everything, consisting of "ten books in three series".
# NH 13

NH 13 may refer to:
* National Highway 13 (India)
* New Hampshire Route 13, United States
# Tamie Fraser

Tamara Margaret "Tamie" Fraser AO (née Beggs; born 28 February 1936) is the widow of Malcolm Fraser, who held office as Prime Minister of Australia between 1975 and 1983.

## Early life

Tamara Margaret Beggs was born in Adelaide, South Australia, the eldest of four children born to Helen Karen (née Seeck) and Sandford Robert Beggs. Her mother was a state champion in golf. Her father came from a family of pastoralists, and was a grandson of Francis Beggs, who was born in Malahide, Ireland, and arrived in the Port Phillip District in 1849. Her maternal grandfather, John Alexander Seeck, was a Baltic German born in what is now Latvia. He arrived in Australia in 1883 and became a pioneer of the local wine industry.
Beggs grew up on Nareeb Nareeb, her father's property near Glenthompson, Victoria. She began her education with governesses, and then at the age of nine was sent to board at The Hermitage, a girls' school in Geelong that was later merged into Geelong Grammar School. She was a school prefect and sport captain.

## Marriage and children

Fraser met her future husband at a New Year's Eve party in 1955; she was almost six years younger than he. They announced their engagement in May 1956 and married in Willaura on 9 December. The couple had four children together: Mark (b. 1958), Angela (b. 1959), Hugh (b. 1962), and Phoebe (b. 1966).

## Public life

Fraser disliked public speaking and electioneering work, but when her husband fell ill during the crucial election campaign of December 1975, after the dismissal of the Whitlam government, she represented him and spoke on his behalf.
Fraser founded and was president of The Australiana Fund from 1978 to 1983. She was President of Australia's Open Garden Scheme. In 2004 she was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for her service to the community through fostering the recognition and preservation of Australian artistic achievement, for initiating and promoting a range of activities to support people with disabilities, and for support of charitable, health and service groups.
# Andrew Stark (photographer)

Andrew David Stark (born 23 January 1964) is an Australian candid and urban street photographer active since the early 1980s.

## Life and work

Stark was born in New South Wales and grew up in the then semi-rural district of Liverpool before moving with his family in the 1970s to Strathfield, a suburb in the Inner West of Sydney. In 1981 he completed the Higher School Certificate at the Uniting Church and GPS affiliated independent boys school Newington College. He now lives on the Central Coast of New South Wales.
In 2003, his first book, Snaps from Sydney, was self-published. A second, Candidly Inclined, followed in 2005. From September 2006 to February 2007 an exhibition of his work, Starkers, was held at the Museum of Sydney. Throughout 2007, Stark documented the Sutherland Shire district, known for the 2005 Cronulla race riots, and the resulting exhibit Down South was commissioned and shown at Hazelhurst Gallery, Sydney in late 2008. A third book, Escaping into Life: A psycho study of the contemporary street photographer was self-published in 2010. A review of his work in Black+White magazine stated, "Stark's idiomatic and wryly observed urban photographs of Sydney, Australia, represent a vital continuation of documentary street photography, reflecting similar social concerns and the same aesthetic irony as Robert Frank, William Klein and Garry Winogrand."
In 2019 he published Here come the townies: The early history of Gosford Rugby League: 1890–1950.
He works in black and white using a Konica TC film camera and a 28 or 40 mm lens. "He is drawn in by the emotions of his subjects – a fleeting look of vulnerability, a spontaneous burst of joy, or the blank stare of melancholy."
During early 2024, and after a hiatus of 15 years, Stark began once again photographing on the streets of Sydney. Working for the first time in colour he commenced publication of the online journal, Sydney Street Magazine which showcases his new work alongside his earlier black & white images (1980-2011).

## Books

* Snaps from Sydney. Heathcote, NSW: Andrew Stark & Kate Pascoe, 2003. ISBN 0958198004.
* Candidly Inclined: The Photography of Andrew Stark. Heathcote, NSW: Andrew Stark, 2005. ISBN 0958198012.
* Escaping into Life: A Psycho Study of the Contemporary Street Photographer. Sydney: Andrew Stark, 2010. ISBN 9780958198028.
* Here Come the Townies: The Early History of Gosford Rugby League: 1890–1950. East Gosford: Andrew Stark & Kate Pascoe, 2019. ISBN 9780958198035.
# Meta Buring

Caroline Meta Buring (1875 – 7 November 1955) was a South Australian contralto and singing teacher.

## History

Meta was born in Friedrichswalde, South Australia (later renamed Tarnma) near Kapunda in 1875 to H. F. A. Lina Buring née Dohrenwendt ( – 1934) and T. G. Hermann Buring (1846 – 8 September 1919) of the winemaking firm of H. Buring & Sobels. She grew up with two brothers, Rudolph (1872–1950) and Leo Buring (1876–1961), and two sisters.
She was educated at Sturt Street Public School, and won an exhibition in 1887 which enabled her to study at the Advanced School for Girls; she matriculated in 1890 but did not go on to University. Instead she pursued her interest in music and singing and studied elocution under Wybert Reeve. She studied for several years at the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music under Madam Wiedemann and Marshall Hall, returning to Adelaide in 1897, appearing first at the Adelaide Town Hall with the Adelaide Liedertafel and (Hermann) Heinicke's Grand Orchestra, then concerts with pianists Eduard Scharf and Elsie Hall and complimentary concerts to P. A. Howells and Lucy Stevenson, all at the Town Hall. She also appeared with Amy Castles at the Exhibition Building.
Following complimentary references by Amy Sherwin, a group of Adelaide music-lovers subscribed to a fund to send her to Europe for further musical education. She left in 1900, first for Frankfurt, where she spent a year under Julius Stockhausen at his music school, studying German, French, Italian, and English diction, sight-reading and choral work, and also receiving private tuition. Next she spent a year in London, studying under Minna Fischer. Arthur Chappell gave her the opportunity to sing at one of his famous "Monday Pops" concerts with the Eugène Ysaÿe quartet, followed by other concerts at the Albert Hall, the Crystal Palace, the Bechstein Hall, and others. She gained valuable experience in teaching by taking pupils in Liverpool and Manchester, where she also appeared in several of Hans Richter's Hallé concerts, and at the Free Trade Hall with Melbourne soprano Mary Conley. She might have stayed longer, but following her parents' wishes she returned to Adelaide in 1908, on the steamer Commonwealth.
On her return to Adelaide her performances in large halls were rare. This may have been linked to a throat injury which she suffered while in England, and required medical attention; she was active however as a teacher of singing, with a studio in Currie Street, later on King William Street.
She was a prominent member of the Adelaide Women's Club, and frequently entertained with songs at Club socials, private soirées and Advanced School reunions.
It is likely she shared a residence on Flinders Street, Kent Town with her sister Edelgarde Adele Buring (1878 – 16 November 1948), about whom little has been found since 1924.
# Amaveni

Amaveni is a high-density suburb in Kwekwe, Zimbabwe. It is about 5 kilometres (3 mi) west of the city's central business district.

## History

Amaveni is one of the oldest suburbs or townships in Zimbabwe. It was established at the beginning of the 20th century by the Southern Rhodesian colonial authorities as a racially segregated dormitory township for African male labourers. Most of these labourers worked as house servants for white families in the nearby suburbs of Fitchlea, Newtown, Masasa Park and Hillandale or in the newly-established shops and factories. Some of the residents also worked for the nearby gold mines of Globe and Phoenix, Gaika and Riverlea, particularly those who could not be housed at the mine workers' compounds. Some of the first buildings in Amaveni were the hostels for male labourers (currently being used as the youth centre, Rugare Old People's Home and informal sector workshops).
The township's name, according to one of its first residents, Jonas Macela Nkomo (1908–2002), was derived from an Ndebele army's battalion called Amaveni. The battalion fought during the 1893 Anglo-Ndebele war in the Matebeleland region of Zimbabwe.

## Demographics

Today Amaveni's population is made up of people from different professional backgrounds: civil servants, workers from the heavy industries of Zimbabwe Iron and Smelting Company (ZIMASCO), Zimbabwe Iron and Steel Company (ZISCO [now NewZim Steel]), Lancashire Steel, Sable Chemicals, Haggie Rand Zimbabwe, and National Breweries, among other industries. A large proportion of the residents are engaged in the informal sector, mainly fruit and vegetable vending as well as informal gold mining.

## Facilities and transport

The main bus terminus for the city of Kwekwe is located in the suburb opposite the Batanai tavern. There has been one main shopping centre till 2002 when another one was established at the 'Superette' in the W section of the township.
There are three primary schools, namely Amaveni Primary School, Kushinga Primary School and St Martin's Primary School. Only one high school exists, Amaveni High School.
Amaveni High school is the only high school in the suburb.

## Notable residents

* Blessing Chebundo MP
* John Phiri (Wankie and national football player; not to be confused with national team footballer John Phiri)
# Alapınar, Refahiye

Alapınar, formerly known as Ofuz, is a village in the Refahiye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. The village is populated by Turks and had a population of 84 in 2022.

## History

The village was severely damaged during the 1939 Erzincan earthquake.
# Arentim e Cunha

Arentim e Cunha is a civil parish in the municipality of Braga, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Arentim and Cunha. The population in 2011 was 1,530, in an area of 5.72 km².
# Sinha Library

Sinha Library is a public library in Patna, India. This library has over 1.8 lakh books. Dr. Sinha had donated his collection of around 50,000 rare books, bearing his autograph — including copies of Manu Smriti, Sacred Books of the East edited by F Max Muller, Koran, Buddhist suttas, a copy of original Indian Constitution, works of Jawaharlal Nehru, history politics, literature, Arya Samaj, Buddhism, Hindu scriptures. Some old newspapers like Harijan, published by Mahatma Gandhi from 1933 to 1948, Indian People, Bihari Times, Criterion Searchlight, Leader and Aryavarta are also preserved here along with the congress proceedings since 1885 and parliamentary debates since the inception of Parliament.

## History

The library was established in 1924 by Dr. Sachchidananda Sinha academic,writer and the president of the constituent assembly that drafted the Indian Constitution, its inaugural function was attended by Sir Henry Wheeler, the then governor of Bihar and Orissa Province. In 1955, the library originally known as Shrimati Radhika Sinha Institute and Sachchidananda Sinha Library, was taken over by the state government to be turned into a state central library.
The present day reading room of the library used to be the dining hall, which was later turned into a library in the memory of his wife, Radhika Devi.
In this hall, Dr. Sinha used to host lunches and dinner for his friends and contemporaries, which included Mahatma Gandhi, Maulana Mazharul Haque etc. Scores of Congress working committee meetings were held here with Gandhi present in all of them.
Most of the relief committee meetings too held here under the chairmanship of Dr. Rajendra Prasad. It was formed after the 1934 Nepal–Bihar earthquake, which had its epicenter in Darbhanga.
Jawaharlal Nehru had stayed here during his first visit to Patna after becoming the Prime Minister.
# The Great Opportunity (1950 film)

The Great Opportunity (Czech: Veliká prílezitost) is a 1950 Czech drama film directed by Karel Michael Wallo and starring Vlasta Chramostová, Vladimír Smeral and Zdenek Díte. It was shot at the Hostivar Studios in Prague. The film's sets were designed by the art director Karel Skvor. It was distributed in East Germany by Progress Film

## Cast

* Josef Stefl as Toník Burán
* Vlasta Chramostová as Lída Kolárová
* Vladimír Smeral as Zdenek Kruzný
* Jirí Vrstála as Vlastimil Zubatík
* Zdenek Díte as Mirek Horák
* Vítezslav Bocek as Bartos - Director of Bata's Factory
* Jaroslav Vojta as Worker Ocílka
* Frantisek Klika as Cestmír Machán
* Josef Toman as Father Burán
* Otto Cermák as Grandfather Burán
* Bolek Prchal as Superintendent
* Ladislav Bohác as Prosecutor
* Josef Chvalina as Standa
* Otakar Dadák as Frantisek Mokros - worker
* Milos Preininger as Jan Opavský - worker
* Hermína Vojtová as Customer at textile schop
* Zdenek Hodr as Lawyer
* Zdenek Savrda as Judge
* Lubor Tokos as Votýpka
* Josef Marsálek as Milan Hosa - worker
* Stefan Bulejko as Walter Taler - officer SS
* Bohumil Machník as Guard
* Lubomír Cerník as Brigadier
* Kveta Fialová as Blanka - Culture referent
* Jaroslav Seník as Vincenc Mlacek - merchant with textil
* Václav Kyzlink as Engineer
* Václav Svec as Prisoner
* Josef Langmiler as Officer SS
* Frantisek Slégr as Peasant Opíchal
* Frantisek Marek as Commercial Council
* Jan Fischer as Secretary
* Karel Svoboda as Accountant
* Frantisek Peterka as Construction Worker
* Josef Horánek as Vicar
* Stanislav Remunda as Zdenek
* Pavel Smok as Dancer
* Milan Mach as Worker
* Zora Rozsypalová as Doctor Marta
* Hynek Nemec as Bricklayer
* Stanislava Seimlová as Worker
* Jitka Frantová as Worker
# Tân Trung, An Giang

Tân Trung is a rural commune (xã) and village of the Phú Tân District of An Giang Province, Vietnam.
10°33′43″N 105°20′49″E﻿ / ﻿10.56194°N 105.34694°E﻿ / 10.56194; 105.34694
* This article about a location in An Giang province, Vietnam is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ad Noctum - Dynasty of Death

Ad Noctum - Dynasty of Death is the fourth studio album by the Norwegian symphonic black metal band Limbonic Art released in 1999 on Nocturnal Art Productions.

## Personnel

* Daemon - guitars, bass, vocals
* Morfeus - keyboards, guitars, samples
* Per Eriksen - gong
* Peter Lundell - producer, mixing
* Olof Karlsson - photography
* Kerstin Rossler - photography (live)
# Andrew Stark

Andrew Stark may refer to:
* Andrew Stark (diplomat) (1916–2006), British diplomat
* Andrew Stark (photographer), Australian candid and urban street photographer
# Lovejoy Library

Lovejoy Library at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville opened in 1965 and is located on the Stratton Quadrangle of the SIUE campus. The library was named for Elijah Parish Lovejoy, American Presbyterian minister, journalist and newspaper editor who, in 1837, was murdered by a mob in nearby Alton for his abolitionist views.
Business hours are 7:30 a.m.-1 a.m. Mondays-Thursdays; 7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Fridays; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturdays and 1 p.m.-1 a.m. Sundays.

## Collections

Lovejoy Library houses a collection of more than 800,000 copies of nearly 600,000 book titles; over 1,675,000 microfilm units; 10,000 electronic book titles; 26,000+ periodical subscriptions, including almost 23,800 electronic journals; in excess of 33,000 audio-visual units, including some 5,000 video/DVDs. Additionally, Lovejoy Library has been a selective depository in the Federal Depository Library Program for U.S. government documents since 1965, selectively adding to its general collection some 500,000 government publications (in a variety of formats from paper to electronic) that are a complement to the University's curriculum.

### Special collections

Among the numerous special collections to be found in the Lovejoy Library are:
* The National Ragtime and Jazz Archive includes recordings, interviews, and research materials on and about jazz musicians, particularly from the St Louis area. Items in the collection also include audio and videotapes, sheet music, piano rolls, photographs, and oral history materials. Included within the NRJA are the NJRA Record Collection of more than 20,000 recordings including the John Randolph Collection
* The Eugene B. Redmond Collection: the poet has donated a collection including his personal library, manuscripts, photographs, posters, and other items.
* The Louisa H. Bowen University Archives and Special Collections compiled by the late university archivist, preserves materials pertaining to SIU Edwardsville and to the history of Southwestern Illinois.
* The Rare Books Collection was largely acquired by John Cushman Abbott (1921-2005), the Lovejoy Library's first director.
* Music and Music-related Collections: Some seventeen separate collections, including those of composer/conductor Walter Damrosch, violinist/educator Shinichi Suzuki, and pianist/educator Ruth Slenczynska. The Albert Richard Mohr Collection is said to be the world's largest collection of music manuscripts and miscellany of modern European composers, with dozens of composers from nineteen countries represented.

## Friends of Lovejoy Library

The library is strongly supported by the Friends of Lovejoy Library. Since 1965, the group has contributed more than $2.6 million to enhance library collections, equipment and programs. Establishing 31 endowments worth more than $800,000, the group was recognized nationally in 1991 and 1995 as the top academic friends' group in the country by Friends of Libraries U.S.A., a consortium of library friends organizations now known as the Association of Library Trustees, Advocates, Friends and Foundations (ALTAFF.)
# List of municipalities in Şırnak Province

This is the List of municipalities in Şırnak Province, Turkey as of March 2023.
| District | Municipality |
| Beytüşşebap | Beytüşşebap |
| Cizre | Cizre |
| Güçlükonak | Fındık |
| Güçlükonak | Güçlükonak |
| İdil | İdil |
| İdil | Karalar |
| İdil | Sırtköy |
| Silopi | Başverimli |
| Silopi | Çalışkan |
| Silopi | Görümlü |
| Silopi | Silopi |
| Şırnak | Balveren |
| Şırnak | Kasrik |
| Şırnak | Kumçatı |
| Şırnak | Şırnak |
| Uludere | Hilal |
| Uludere | Şenoba |
| Uludere | Uludere |
| Uludere | Uzungeçit |
# Arisarum proboscideum

Arisarum proboscideum, also known as the mouse plant or mouse-tail plant, is a flowering plant in the family Araceae.

## Description

Arisarum proboscideum is a herbaceous perennial plant. This species has a short and slender rhizome. Leaves are green and range from 6 – 15 cm long. The leaves are either sagittate, obtuse or mucronate in leaf structure. A. proboscideum possesses a spathe up to 10 cm long and an inflorescent spadix. Plants are monoecious, with usually one to three female flowers and up to sixteen male. Larger inflorescences also contain disproportionally more male flowers than female flowers. Pollination is performed by insects such as fungus gnats, which are lured into the spathe through a small opening. Once the insect is inside they are trapped and must struggle to escape. The struggling insect transfers pollen from male to female flowers.

## Distribution

This species is native Europe, where it can be found in western Spain and both central and southern Italy.
Arisarum proboscideum has been introduced outside of its natural range into the United Kingdom, New Zealand and North America.

## Habitat

Arisarum proboscideum grows in shaded forest habitats. In Italy it inhabits humid, Mediterranean woodlands where it grows in nutrient rich soils. In Spain this species also inhabits warmer and drier temperate forests.
It is naturally found at elevations up to 1200 metres above sea level.

## Ecology
### Pollination

The inflorescence mimics mushrooms. They are pollinated by fungus gnats.

### Parasite ecology

Arisarum proboscideum is a host plant of the phytopathogenic fungus Melanustilospora arisari. It causes black, round spotting of up to 1 cm in size.

## Cytology
### Chromosome count

The diploid chromosome count is 2n=28.

### Chloroplasts

The chloroplasts of Arisarum proboscideum have unusual protrusions.

## Horticulture

It can be cultivated outdoors in shaded areas, and it is not suitable for warm greenhouses exposed to the summer sun, as the rhizomes are intolerant of desiccation. They require sufficient moisture. Planting and re-planting is advised to take place in springtime.
# The Great Pacific Ocean (EP)

The Great Pacific Ocean is the second EP by Canadian rock band Thrush Hermit, released in 1995 on CD and 12" picture disc by Murderecords. The EP was recorded and mixed by Steve Albini.

## Track listing

* "The Great Pacific Ocean"
* "Every Morning I Reread the Postcards"
* "25 All Right"
* "Patriot"
* "Claim to Lame"
* "The Great Pacific Ocean (Reprise)"
* This 1990s alternative rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Tân Trụ district

Tân Trụ is a rural district of Long An province in the Mekong Delta region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 62,633. The district covers an area of 175 km². The district capital lies at Tân Trụ.

## Divisions

* Nhựt Ninh
* Đức Tân
* Tân Phước Tây
* Bình Tịnh
* Bình Trinh Đông
* Bình Lãng
* Lạc Tấn
* Quê Mỹ Thạnh
* Mỹ Bình
* An Nhựt Tân