OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Aruna Ratanagiri

Aruna Ratanagiri Buddhist Monastery (Harnham Buddhist Monastery) is a Theravada Buddhist monastery of the Thai Forest Tradition in Northumberland, England. The community consists of monks, novices and postulants from a wide range of nationalities, usually numbering around eight Sangha members. The monastery includes an adjacent lay retreat facility known as Kusala House.

## History

The monastery was founded in response to increasing interest, particularly in northeast England, in the Thai Forest Tradition, as it was being established by Ajahn Sumedho and other disciples of Ajahn Chah in England in the late 1970s. When, in 1980, a group of local yoga students tried to find a suitable cottage which they could offer as a retreat facility to the Sangha, farmer John Wake of Harnham Hall, Harnham, near Belsay responded, and they agreed to rent one of his farm cottages. In 1981 Ajahn Sucitto (the abbot of Cittaviveka/Chithurst Buddhist Monastery 1992–2014) became the first bhikkhu to take up residence, and began initial renovations; on 21 June 1981 the monastery was officially opened by Ajahn Sumedho and in that same year the Magga Bhavaka Trust was established as a charitable trust in order to steward financial support for the new monastery (the monastery now has a new trust: Harnham Buddhist Monastery Trust).

## Vision

The primary focus for Aruna Ratanagiri monastery is to provide and maintain a sanctuary suitable for the training and ongoing practice of Theravada bhikkhus, in keeping with the Pali Vinaya and forest tradition of Northeast Thailand.
Today, through freely distributed books and Dhamma talks, regular discussion groups and Sunday evening talks, and also in the context of more than five times yearly meditation retreats, Harnham offers spiritual support for practitioners far and wide. Monks from Harnham regularly visit affiliated Buddhist meditation groups in the north east of England and Scotland. In addition, a lot of non-Buddhist groups and individual visitors, including school and university groups, come to the monastery to learn about Buddhism.

## Abbots

* Ajahn Sucitto (1981–1981)
* Ajahn Viradhammo (1981–1983)
* Ajahn Anando (1983–1984)
* Ajahn Thiradhammo (1984–1987)
* Ajahn Pabhakaro (1987–1990)
* Ajahn Munindo (1991 – present)
# Spinytail crayfish

Spinytail crayfish may refer to:
* Procambarus fitzpatricki
* Cambarus acanthura
# As We Are Now

As We Are Now is an album by pianist Renee Rosnes which was recorded in 1997 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Leo Stanley stated "As We Are Now is another wonderful session from pianist Renee Rosnes, finding her navigating a challenging set of six original compositions and three covers ... As We Are Now finds the limits of hard bop and pushes it further, resulting in an adventurous, rewarding listen". In JazzTimes, Owen Cordle noted " Canadian pianist Rosnes occasionally recalls Lennie Tristano, although she plays in a less complex, more fluid manner. Her sense of linear development is finely tuned, and she has a vigorous sense of rhythm. In fact, energetic playing characterizes most of this date ... There’s considerable emotional involvement in these and the other performances, an investment you’ll probably dig along with the chops and freshness".

## Track listing

All compositions by Renee Rosnes except where noted
* "Black Holes" – 6:35
* "The Land of Five Rivers" – 6:11
* "Abstraction Blue (For Georgia O'Keeffe)" – 6:30
* "Mizmahta" – 6:06
* "Non-Fiction" (Walt Weiskopf) – 6:17
* "Bulldog's Chicken Run" – 8:27
* "As We Are Now" – 7:56
* "Absinthe" (Chris Potter) – 6:09
* "Pee Wee" (Tony Williams) – 5:27

## Personnel

* Renee Rosnes – piano
* Chris Potter – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Christian McBride – bass
* Jack DeJohnette – drums
# Sports in Madhya Pradesh

Madhya Pradesh is a state in India that is very valuable in the field of sports and personality development of youth through various sporting games.

## Cricket

National and International matches are hosted in Madhya Pradesh. In 2010 ODI cricket was hosted in Captain Roop Singh Stadium. Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association of Indore is responsible for the development and organizing games.

## Football

Madhya Pradesh is a home ground of hosting National Football games. In 2013 National Football League was hosted in Indore, Madhya Pradesh.

## Stadium

* Nehru Stadium is located in Indore, Madhya Pradesh. India have capacity of 25,000 and host about all types of sports including One Day International cricket matches.
# Tärendö River

The Tärendö River (Swedish: Tärendö älv, Meänkieli: Täränönväylä) is a small distributary river to the Kalix River in Norrbotten, Sweden. It is the second largest bifurcation in the world (second only to the Casiquiare canal, South America).
The Tärendö River splits off the Torne River in Pajala Municipality, near the village of Junosuando, at an altitude of 210 m. It takes more than 50% of the water in the Torne River.
It flows southeast for 52 km, passing Lautakoski and Koijuniemi, then empties into the Kalix River at the village of Tärendö at an altitude of 160 m.
Right-bank tributaries of the Tärendö River are Meras River, Leppä River, Saitta River, and Jukkas River. The Kari River flows into the Tärendö River on the left.
Like many other rivers in Nordkalotten and Norrland, the river is popular for fishing.
# Arthur Pohl

Arthur Pohl (1900–1970) was a German screenwriter and film director.

## Selected filmography
### Director

* The Bridge (1949)
* Die Jungen vom Kranichsee (1950)
* Corinna Schmidt (1951)
* Die Unbesiegbaren (1953)
* Kein Hüsung (1954)
* Pole Poppenspäler (1954)
* Spielbank-Affäre (1957)
* Das Haus voller Gäste (1960, TV film)
* Kleine Geschäfte (1962, TV film)
* Randbezirk (1963, TV film)

### Screenwriter

* Martha (1936)
* Twilight (1940)
* Street Acquaintances (1948)
# Arthur Plunkett

Arthur Plunkett may refer to:
* Arthur Plunkett, 8th Earl of Fingall (1759–1836), Roman Catholic Irish peer
* Arthur Plunkett, 9th Earl of Fingall (1791–1869), Irish peer
# Tõnu Raadik

Tõnu Raadik (born 15 December 1957 in Jõhvi) is an Estonian actor, composer and violinist.
In 1980 he graduated from Tallinn State Conservatory's Performing Arts Department, and in 1992 the same institution in composition speciality. From 1980 until 1986, he played at Estonian Puppet Theatre, and from 1986 until 1992, at the Estonian Youth Theatre. Since 1993 he is a freelancer. Besides theatre roles he has played also in several films.
He has written chamber, theatre, and film music. He has been a member of music groups, e.g. in Kukerpillid (1976–1986 and 1997–1998).

## Filmography

* 1983: Suletud ring (feature film; role: Roland Ern)
* 1989: Inimene, keda polnud (feature film; composer and in role: Hans Brandt)
* 1994: Ameerika mäed (feature film; composer)
* 2021: Kaka ja kevad (animated film; composer)
# USNS Point Loma (T-EPF-15)

USNS Point Loma (T-EPF-15) will be the fifteenth Spearhead-class expeditionary fast transport, operated by the United States Navy's Military Sealift Command. On 16 July 2021, acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Harker announced that she would be named after Point Loma, San Diego. This is the second ship named after Point Loma, with the first being USS Point Loma (AGDS-2), a Deep Submergence Support Ship
Point Loma is under construction in Mobile, Alabama by Austal USA.
# Malang language

Malang may refer to:
* Maleng language, a Vietic language of Laos and Vietnam
* Dusun Malang language, a language spoken by the Dusun people of Borneo
# Ceromitia monopectinifera

Ceromitia monopectinifera is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from South Africa.
# Chain Gate, Wells

The Chain Gate in Wells, Somerset, England, is an entrance gateway adjacent to the north side of Wells Cathedral, controlling access from St Andrew Street to the Cathedral Green within the Liberty of St Andrew. It is a Grade I listed building. It was built around 1460 to link the cathedral to Vicars' Close.

## History

The Chain Gate was built around 1460 for Bishop Thomas Beckington, to provide easy access to and from the cathedral and Vicars' Close which had been built for the Vicars Choral. The Chain Gate enabled the vicars to enter the cathedral for services or meetings in the chapter house without entering the public realm or cope with inclement weather.
An undated sketch by Henry Edridge (1768–1821) shows the Chain Gate in the late 18th or early 19th century, with a much taller wall than exists today alongside the road approaching the gate.

## Architecture

The Chain Gate is a two-storey building of Doulting stone ashlar with a Welsh slate roof. The lower level comprises a wagon gate flanked on both sides by pedestrian gates. The upper level provides a passageway between the Chapter House of the cathedral and Vicars' Close. It is supported by three arches, one for carts (now cars) and two for pedestrians. There is a slight bend within the passageway as the entrance to the cathedral, via the approach staircase past the Chapter House, and that in Vicars Hall were not exactly opposite each other. It is topped by a battlemented parapet. In the walls are niches with statues of saints. It also shows the arms of Bishop Beckington on a shield.
# Soyuz TMA-18M

Soyuz TMA-18M was a 2015 Soyuz spaceflight to the International Space Station. It provided the two twelve-months occupants (Scott Kelly and Mikhail Korniyenko) at the International Space Station with a fresh Soyuz capsule. TMA-18M was the 127th flight of a Soyuz spacecraft; the first having occurred in 1967. The ascent flight consisted of a Russian commander and two flight engineers from Denmark (ESA) and Kazakhstan respectively. The flight launched in September 2015 and returned to Earth in March 2016.
The Kazakh Aidyn Aimbetov is of the first Kazakh cosmonaut class, and the first to fly. The ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen became the first Dane in space.
The descent crew was the same Russian commander and the two twelve-months occupants in March 2016. Two of the ascent crew members returned to Earth with Soyuz TMA-16M in September 2015.

## Crew

| Position | Launching Crew Member | Landing Crew Member |
| Commander | Sergey Volkov, RSA Expedition 45/46 Third and last spaceflight | Sergey Volkov, RSA Expedition 45/46 Third and last spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 1 | Andreas Mogensen, ESA Iriss First spaceflight | Mikhail Korniyenko, RSA Expedition 43/44/45/46 Second and last spaceflight |
| Flight Engineer 2 | Aidyn Aimbetov, KazCosmos Visiting First spaceflight | Scott Kelly, NASA Expedition 43/44/45/46 Fourth and last spaceflight |

### Backup crew

| Position | Crew Member | Crew Member |
| Commander | Oleg Skripochka, RSA | Oleg Skripochka, RSA |
| Flight Engineer 1 | Thomas Pesquet, ESA | Thomas Pesquet, ESA |
| Flight Engineer 2 | Sergey Prokopyev, RSA | Sergey Prokopyev, RSA |

## Space tourist in the third seat

Originally the third member should have been the British singer Sarah Brightman as a space tourist, but on May 13, 2015, she announced she had withdrawn from training.
Japanese entrepreneur Satoshi Takamatsu trained as Sarah Brightman's backup, but he withdrew from the flight as the art projects he had planned to carry out would not be ready by the September launch date. He stated he would try for a later flight when his projects were ready to fly.
Russian businessman Filaret Galchev was offered the seat, but he realized that he didn't have the time to prepare himself for the flight.
Roscosmos chose the Kazakh cosmonaut Aidyn Aimbetov as an alternative instead.

## Landing

The spacecraft successfully landed on 2 March 2016 04:26 UTC, returning the ISS year long mission crew.

## Later use

Today the spent Soyuz TMA-18M capsule is on display at the Danish Museum of Science & Technology Archived 2019-06-08 at the Wayback Machine in Elsinore.
# Lutsi

Lutsi may refer to:
* Lutsi, Estonian name of Ludza, a city in Latvia
* Lutsi Estonians, a historic ethnic group in Latvia
* Lutsi dialect, South Estonian dialect of Latvia
# Solve ME/CFS Initiative

The Solve ME/CFS Initiative (Solve M.E.) is an American nonprofit that does research and advocacy for myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS), Long COVID, and other post-infectious diseases. Their stated mission is to assist research into ways to diagnose, treat, or cure these conditions. They also advocate for increased awareness, public funding of research, and access to medical care for patients.

## History

Solve M.E. was founded in 1987 as the Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction Syndrome (CFIDS) Association of America, and changed to its current name in the spring of 2014. Oved Amitay was named president and chief executive officer on June 1, 2020. He was preceded by Carol Head, who served as CEO and President from 2013 to 2019. The chair of the board of directors is John Nicols.

## Activities

Solve M.E. funds research through their Ramsay Research Grant program, whose stated aims are to attract new researchers and fund pilot studies that could lead to researchers getting funding from other sources. They maintain a biobank called the You + M.E. Registry, which stores blood samples and self-reported data from people with ME/CFS, people with long COVID, and healthy controls. They perform advocacy activities, such as contacting elected officials, and publishing materials for patients. They are a member of the DecodeME, a genetic study of ME/CFS, and the Long COVID Alliance, an advocacy organization for long COVID.
# Mac's La Sierra

Mac's La Sierra is a New Mexican cuisine restaurant in the city of Albuquerque, New Mexico. It is a landmark restaurant on U.S. Route 66.

## History

The restaurant has remained family owned since it was founded in 1952.

## Today

Mac's La Sierra serves their "steak in the rough", which is deep-fried steak fingers with french fries, as well as other New Mexican fair like huevos rancheros, Indian tacos, enchiladas, and green chile stew. The restaurant is a favorite of Steven Michael Quezada and Martin Chávez. It has also been a location by Martin Heinrich for his "Congress On Your Corner", and they catered during the opening of his campaign headquarters.
# Mabú

Mabú is a barrio in the municipality of Humacao, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 8,045.

## History

Mabú was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the combined population of Cataño and Mabú barrio was 1,179.

## Gallery

* Court for Streetball in Puerto Rico in Los Rosales, a neighborhood of Mabú
# Macedonians in Slovenia

Macedonians in Slovenia are ethnic Macedonians who reside in Slovenia. According to the official census of 2002, there are 3,972 declared Macedonians in Slovenia, with 4,760 listing Macedonian as their mother tongue.

## Immigration

During the years of the Yugoslav federation, many Macedonians migrated to the Socialist Republic of Slovenia. Most of them came from the east of the Socialist Republic of Macedonia and they settled mainly in the town of Kranj and the capital Ljubljana. Macedonian communities can be also found in larger towns such as Jesenice, Nova Gorica, Maribor and Celje. Around 450 Macedonians reside in the Celje region.

## Culture

There are three larger cultural associations in Slovenia. The biggest ones are KUD Makedonija from Ljubljana, KUD Kiril i Metodij from Kranj and Kud Biljana from Maribor. They were founded in the 1990s after Slovenia become an independent republic. Cultural Associations were founded to encourage learning of the Macedonian language, heritage and customs for those living in Slovenia. They mainly gather Macedonians for major holidays like Easter, Ilinden and Christmas. Each association has its own center for gatherings and folklore acts. There is also a Macedonian language school in Kranj which is targeted at younger Macedonians.

## Religion

Macedonians in Slovenia are predominantly of Orthodox religion. Due to the lack of priests there is only one Macedonian Orthodox Church in Slovenia, which opens only on some occasions; for weekly mass adhererants of the church use the Serbian Orthodox Church. The first Macedonian church organization was the MCO (Македонски црковен одбор/Makedonski crkoven odbor). The first meeting was held on April 13, 1993, where there was talk about establishing a Macedonian Orthodox Church in Slovenia. Good communications have been established between the Macedonian Orthodox Church and Roman Catholic Church, which is the predominant denomination in Slovenia. Many Macedonians also use the Serbian Orthodox Church. The Community was leased the church St.Marija Roženveska which is located in centre of Kranj. It is used by Macedonians only on bigger holidays.

## Media

There is just one newspaper which is written for Macedonians in Slovenia called Naše Sonce (Наше Сонце, lit. Our Sun). It is printed by the cultural association of St.Cyril and Methodi whose office is in Kranj. The first edition was printed on December 1, 1997. The newspaper mainly writes about problems and activities of Macedonians living in Slovenia.

## Notable people

* Irena Joveva, Member of the European Parliament
* Sašo Filipovski, basketball coach
* Vlado Ilievski, basketball player for Macedonia national team with a Slovenian passport
* Emilija Stojmenova Duh, Minister for Digital Transformation
# Hard Feelings

Hard Feelings may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Hard Feelings (album), by Blessthefall, 2018
* Hard Feelings, by Julie Bergan, 2020
* Hard Feelings, by Major League, 2012

### Songs

* "Hard Feelings/Loveless", by Lorde, 2017
* "Hard Feelings", by Fleetwood Mac from Behind the Mask, 1990
* "Hard Feelings", by Gucci Mane from Evil Genius, 2018
* "Hard Feelings", by Miquela, 2020
* "Hard Feelings", by Poppy from Am I a Girl?, 2018

## Other uses

* Hard Feelings (film), a 1982 Canadian drama film
* Hard Feelings, a 1982 play by Doug Lucie
# Hard Tack Come Again No More

"Hard Tack, Come Again No More" is an American Civil War-era parody of the song "Hard Times, Come Again No More." First called "Hard Crackers, Come Again No More!", it is a sarcastic complaint about the quality of some of the provisions provided by military contractors, specifically hardtack. The authors of the many verses of the parody are unknown, although the first version is often attributed to Josiah Fowler of the First Iowa Infantry dating to just after the Battle of Boonville, June 1861.

## Lyrics

   Let us close our game of poker, take our tin cups in our hand As we all stand by the cook's tent door As dried mummies of hard crackers are handed to each man. O, hard tack, come again no more! CHORUS: 'Tis the song, the sigh of the hungry: "Hard tack, hard tack, come again no more." Many days have you lingered upon our stomachs sore. O, hard tack, come again no more!
   'Tis a hungry, thirsty soldier who wears his life away In torn clothes—his better days are o'er. And he's sighing now for whiskey in a voice as dry as hay, "O, hard tack, come again no more!" — CHORUS
   'Tis the wail that is heard in camp both night and day, 'Tis the murmur that's mingled with each snore. 'Tis the sighing of the soul for spring chickens far away, "O, hard tack, come again no more!" — CHORUS
   But to all these cries and murmurs, there comes a sudden hush As frail forms are fainting by the door, For they feed us now on horse feed that the cooks call mush! O, hard tack, come again once more!
   FINAL CHORUS
   'Tis the dying wail of the starving: "O, hard tack, hard tack, come again once more!" You were old and very wormy, but we pass your failings o'er. O, hard tack, come again once more!
Having to consume less appetizing food for extended periods led to revisions wishing for the return of hard tack.
# Macintosh IIx

The Macintosh IIx is a personal computer designed, manufactured, and sold by Apple Computer from September 1988 to October 1990. This model was introduced as an update to the original Macintosh II, replacing the 16 MHz Motorola 68020 CPU and 68881 FPU with a 68030 CPU and 68882 FPU running at the same clock speed. The initial price of the IIx was US$7,769 (equivalent to $20,015 in 2023) or US$9,369 (equivalent to $24,137 in 2023) for the version with a 40 MB hard drive.
The 800 KB floppy drive was replaced with a 1.44 MB SuperDrive; the IIx is the first Macintosh to include this as standard.
The Mac IIx included 0.25 KiB of L1 instruction CPU cache, 0.25 KiB of L1 data cache, a 16 MHz bus (1:1 with CPU speed), and supported up to System 7.5.5.
The IIx was the second of three Macintosh models to use this case allowing dual floppy drives and 6 NuBus slots; the last model was the Macintosh IIfx. Apple's nomenclature of the time used the "x" to indicate the presence of the 68030 CPU as used in the Macintosh IIcx and IIvx.
Support and spare parts for the IIx were discontinued on August 31, 1998.

## Timeline

* Timeline of Macintosh II family models vte
# Haracherite

Haracherite is a village in Gabrovo Municipality, in Gabrovo Province, in northern central Bulgaria.
# Christian Short

Christian Short (born 15 November 1979) was a rugby union player. His position was at lock. He last played for Lyon OU in the Top 14. He previously played for CA Brive, but was released at the end of the 2009–10 Top 14 season. Prior to that he played for the Northampton Saints for two seasons and Connacht Rugby before that. Short is eligible to play for Ireland but was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England. He is currently Director of Rugby at Galway Bay Rugby Club
# Christopher Pope

Christopher Pope may refer to:
* Christopher Pope (physicist)
* Christopher Pope (politician)
* Chris Pope (rugby union)
# Christien

Christien is a unisex given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Christien Anholt (born 1971), English stage, television and film actor
* Christien Tinsley (born 1974), make-up artist
# Christie v York

Christie v York (1939), [1940] S.C.R. 139 is a famous decision of the Supreme Court of Canada where the Court allowed private establishments to discriminate on the basis of free enterprise.

## Background

Fred Christie was a black chauffeur in Montreal. On July 11, 1936, Christie and several friends went to watch a boxing match at the Forum. Afterwards they went to a local tavern where the bartender refused to serve Christie on account of the bar's policy against blacks. Christie complained and called the police in protest but to little effect.
Christie brought an action against the bar for $200.
At trial, Christie was awarded costs and an additional $25. The judge found that section 33 of the Quebec License Act, which stated that "No licensee for a restaurant may refuse without reasonable cause, to give food to travelers", was violated by the bar's policy. On appeal, the Court of King's Bench found in favor of the bar on account that section 33 did not apply, rather, "a merchant or trader is free to carry on his business in the manner he conceives to be best for that business".

## Opinion of the Court

In a 4 to 1 decision, the Court found that section 33 of the Quebec Licence Act did not apply and the bar was able to refuse service to whomever it chose.
The Court noted that as a general rule a merchant can do business with whomever they may choose and has complete freedom of business. Reading the Act strictly, Christie was not a "traveller" and was not "seeking food". Moreover, the Court found no public policy reason to read the Act broadly. Thus, the Court could not do anything about the bar's practice.
Justice Davis, alone in dissent, held that the spirit of section 33 is to prevent arbitrary discrimination such as the current situation and should be interpreted as such.

## Legacy

After the decision, Christie was thought to have moved to Vermont in disgust. In actuality, he and his family moved first to the Montreal neighbourhood of Park Extension, then southwards to Saranac Lake, N.Y. His descendants still live in Upstate New York.