OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Puno Quechua

Puno Quechua, also known as Quechua Collao (Qullaw), is a dialect of the Southern Quechua language, spoken in southern Peru near Bolivia.
# OOMK

OOMK (one of my kind) is an artist collective based in London, UK, with a focus on publishing, operated by Sofia Niazi, Rose Nordin and Heiba Lamara. They are known for the OOMK Zine, a magazine which explores "the art, ideas and activism of women." Sofia Niazi and Rose Nordin formed the group in 2014, with Heiba Lamara joining at the launch of the first issue of OOMK. Together, they also operate Rabbits Road Press, which is a "community and education focused risograph print studio." They are currently residents at Somerset House Studios with the intent to publish two "Independence" themed publications during their residency here, along with their continued work on the curation of events and discussions in regards to self-publishing.

## Associated Contributors

The group currently consists of three main contributors, they are:
* Sofia Niazi [llustrator/Educator]
* Rose Nordin [Graphic designer]
* Heiba Lamara [Researcher]

## Official Residencies

OOMK have taken place at several residencies. They are as follows:
* South London Gallery - September, 2017 - May 2018
* Somerset House Studios - November, 2017–Present
During their time at South London Gallery, and led by Sofia Niazi, OOMK worked with children aged 4–11 at Oliver Goldsmith Primary School to found The Big Family Press. While OOMK no longer run The Big Family Press, it is still ongoing through South London Gallery and is supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund.

## Rabbits Road Press

Rabbits Road Press is a risograph printing studio and publishing press operated by the members of OOMK. Currently based at Old Manor Park Library, a community centre in London, they provide printing and book-binding services for nearby communities, artists and groups. In addition to this, Rabbits Road Press also manage and provide workshops centred around community publishing and book-binding, as well as open-access risograph printing sessions and private printing workshops. They are supported by Arts Council England.
# Sean Lavery

Sean Lavery (1931–1999) was a Roman Catholic priest for the Missionary Society of St. Columban ("The Columbans") and a church music director.
Lavery was born in Lurgan, County Armagh.
Shortly after his ordination in 1954, Father Lavery moved to the United States where he graduated from Manhattanville College, New York, with a degree in music. He transferred overseas and was appointed at the Metropolitan Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Ozamiz City in the Philippines. He held many posts, such as leading the liturgical and musical development for the diocese. As part of this effort, he commissioned Father Herman Schablitzki S.V.D. in designing of a pipe organ in Germany. The organ was exported from Europe and installed in the cathedral. Assisted by one carpenter and one electrician, Father Schablitzki assembled the organ in six weeks, and was completed on May 31, 1967. The pipe organ was then inaugurated on July 16, 1967. It is one of the few pipe organs in the Philippines. Though hardly intended at the time, this pipe organ has now become one of the singular tourist attractions for Ozamiz City and the Archdiocese of Ozamis.
Fr. Lavery left the Philippines in 1977 to study for his doctorate in sacred music in Rome. In 1980, he was transferred to Ireland where he assumed the post of Director of Sacred Music at St Patrick's College, Maynooth. A prolific composer, Father Lavery was passionate about Gregorian Chant and influenced many future musicians, including Father Liam Lawton, a popular singer/priest in Ireland He was a member of the Irish Church Music Association and was, from the spring of 1984 to the winter of 1987, editor of Jubilius, a Maynooth publication. He resigned his position to do parish work in Jamaica in 1987, where he rebuilt his church after it was destroyed by Hurricane Gilbert.
Father Lavery died in 1999. He was buried at the Columban Father House in Navan, County Meath on 29 March 1999. A church hall in Jamaica whose construction was partly financed by Lurgan people was opened in 2001, it was named "The Father Sean Lavery Faith Hall" in his memory at Savanna -La-Mar.
# Ada Lovelace Day

Ada Lovelace Day is an annual event held on the second Tuesday of October to celebrate and raise awareness of the contributions of women to STEM fields. It is named after mathematician and computer science pioneer Ada Lovelace. It started in 2009 as a "day of blogging" and has since become a multi-national event with conferences.

## History

The day was founded in the United Kingdom in 2009 by Suw Charman-Anderson on the second Tuesday in October as a means of raising awareness about the contributions of women to science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) fields.
Charman-Anderson later said of this:
   I launched Ada Lovelace Day in 2009 because I felt passionately that we needed a way to celebrate and highlight women’s work and achievements in STEM, which frequently don’t get the recognition they deserve.
In 2022, Charman-Anderson announced that this would be the last year in which the organization that she founded, Finding Ada, would organize an annual flagship Ada Lovelace Day event in England. However, the Royal Institution stepped in with funding, due to its alignment with their mission to bring scientists and the public together.
Since its inception, Ada Lovelace Day has become international in scope, with events organized by groups ranging from museums, professional societies, universities, colleges and high schools. While Ada Lovelace Day is the second Tuesday of October, events celebrating women in STEM typically span the period of October and November, and include diverse activities ranging from in-person and virtual Wikipedia Editathons to panel discussions and film screenings.
While this celebration of the often overlooked contributions of women in STEM was named for Ada Lovelace, activities have expanded since 2009 to highlight the diverse contributions of women in STEM over time and different countries. Events have featured policy initiatives and scholarship relating to equity, diversity and inclusion that provide spaces and platforms for dialogue and discussion about how unconscious bias(es) function to create barriers to women's participation and advancement in the professional fields of STEM.
# Lindesnes Lighthouse

Lindesnes Lighthouse (Norwegian: Lindesnes fyr) is a coastal lighthouse at the southernmost tip of Norway, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) southwest of the village of Høllen in Lindesnes municipality in Agder county. The present lighthouse was built in 1915, although the station was first built in 1656 to mark the entrance to the Skaggerak and the Baltic Sea from the North Sea. The current 16.1-metre (53 ft) tall lighthouse is cast iron with a granite foundation. The lighthouse is painted white, with a red top. The light sits at an elevation of 50.1 metres (164 ft) and it emits a fixed and flashing white light that is always on and it rotates between a low intensity and high intensity light every 20 seconds. The light comes from a first order Fresnel lens that can be seen for up to 17.7 nautical miles (32.8 km; 20.4 mi).

## History

The lighthouse was first built in 1656, and over the centuries, several more were built to replace the older ones. In 1822, the lighthouse was refitted with a coal lamp, and in 1854, a new lamp was installed with the current lens. The current cast iron tower was set up in 1915 and fitted with the old Fresnel lens. In 1920, the lighthouse station got its first fog signal, a siren. The fog signal and its machinery is placed in a building beside the tower.
During World War II, the lighthouse was taken over by the Germans. Being an important watchpoint, the Germans built a small fortress with four guns and, after a while, a radar antenna. The traces from World War II are still visible as trenches, tunnels, and other fortifications.
In the 1950s, the lighthouse station was electrified and the fog signal was replaced with a powerful Diaphone. The fog signal was closed as a navigational aid in 1988, but it is still operational and is used on special occasions.
The lighthouse was selected as the millennium site for Vest-Agder county.

## Museum

Lindesnes Lighthouse is owned by the Norwegian Coastal Administration and is still active. It is also a museum, operated by the non-profit Lindesnes Lighthouse Museum Foundation. In addition to the buildings belonging to the lighthouse, keeper's cottages, sheds, and boathouses, Lindesnes Lighthouse also has a visitor centre inside the nearby mountain with exhibitions, a cinema hall and a cafeteria. There is also a museum shop.
Lindesnes Lighthouse Museum is a part of the National Museums of Coastal Infrastructure, Kystmusea, together with Tungenes Lighthouse outside Stavanger, Dalsfjord Lighthouse museum in Sunnmøre, and the Lofoten Museum in Kabelvåg. Kystmusea cooperates closely with the Norwegian Coastal Administration.
# Natasha Grillo

Natasha Grillo (born 17 November 1995) is an Italian professional racing cyclist.
# Cecilia Andersson

Cecilia Christine Elisabeth Andersson (born October 4, 1982) is a Swedish retired ice hockey goaltender. She represented Sweden in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2006 Winter Olympics and in the 2005 IIHF Women's World Championship.
# Cohobation

In pre-modern chemistry and alchemy, cohobation was the process of repeated distillation of the same matter, with the liquid drawn from it (successive redistillation); that liquid being poured again and again upon the matter left at the bottom of the vessel. Cohobation is a kind of circulation, only differing from it in this, that the liquid is drawn off in cohobation, as in common distillation, and thrown back again; whereas in circulation, it rises and falls in the same vessel, without ever being drawn out.
Cohobation is not recognized as a useful process in modern chemistry. Indeed, it is equivalent to performing the same distillation a number of times and does not increase the purity of the distillate or alter the residue any more than would be done by maintaining it at elevated temperature for the same period of time. The Dean-Stark trap does involve returning some distillate to the reaction flask: a solution is distilled and the condensed liquid is collected in a tube wherein water settles to the bottom and is drained out, while an organic solvent returns to the boiling solution. However, the process is not manual, most of the solvent does not leave the reaction flask, and the apparatus achieves a useful purpose (removing water from the reaction mixture). Circulation, on the other hand, is approximately the same as reflux, where a solution is maintained at its boiling point by condensing the distilling vapors and returning them directly to the reaction mixture.
# Fáskrúðsfjarðargöng

Fáskrúðsfjarðargöng (Icelandic pronunciation: , lit. 'Fáskrúðsfjörður Tunnel') is a tunnel in Iceland, located in Eastern Region along Route 1 (formerly along Route 96). It has a length of 5,850 m (19,193 ft) and opened on September 9, 2005.
# My Father's House

My Father's House may refer to:
* My Father's House (film), a 1947 British Mandatory Palestine-American drama film
* My Father's House (song), a song by Bruce Springsteen
* My Father's House (The Colbys), an episode of The Colbys
# Em Flach

Justin Hunter better known by his stage name Em Flach, is an Australian musician, producer and photographer. His debut single "Let It Fall" is his first release under the name Em Flach.

## Biography

Hunter was raised in Katoomba, New South Wales located in the Blue Mountains (New South Wales) of Australia. He began playing piano by studying the Japanese Suzuki method, until furthering his studies at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music located in Sydney, Australia. Much of his youth was spent playing local concert halls in Sydney before releasing his first album sip in 2004.

## Career

Hunter began creating music under the name Em Flach after drawing inspiration from his Grandmother, who lived in the Netherlands where she supported her husband who worked for the Dutch Resistance against the Nazi Regime. While he was still studying at the Conservatorium of Music, Em Flach began writing songs inspired by his hometown and the mountains surrounding it.
His first major hit, "Your Love" with DJ Kid Kenobi, reached #7 on the ARIA club charts. He has since performed alongside American singer-songwriter Ingrid Michaelson and Perth-based musician and producer Ta-Ku on Triple J's popular segment Like a Version and Spotify Live Sessions. He is currently collaborating with artists such as Allday, Kid Kenobi, Hiatus Kaiyote singer, Jace Excel and Abbe May.
"Let It Fall" was the first track off of Flach's debut EP, #LDKS. It includes collaborations with Australian beat-maker Tomasz Charuk and the vocals of lead singer Kearna Murray from Australian hip-hop outfit Peaks and the Japanese rapping poetry of DAG FORCE. Featured on the music blog acid ted it was labeled as, "classy downtempo hip hop. A delightfully melodic air to the track, with the right amount of swing."

## Discography

* Let It Fall (2018) - Single
* Feelings ft. Dag Force (2018) - Single
# Callaly

Callaly is a village and civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is about 9 miles (14 km) to the west of Alnwick. The main A697 road (to Morpeth) is 3 miles (5 km) away. It is on the line of the Roman road linking the Roman forts of High Rochester to the west and Learchild to the east, where it joins the Devil's Causeway Roman road to the north. The parish includes the hamlets of Lorbottle and Yetlington.

## Governance

Callaly is in the parliamentary constituency of Berwick-upon-Tweed. The parish of "Callaly" was formed on 1 April 1955 from Callaly and Yetlington and "Lorbottle".

## Landmarks

Callaly Castle, a Grade 1 listed building, is located just north of the village.
Dancing Hall is located outside of Callaly village.
# Ringley Old Bridge

Ringley Old Bridge is an ancient stone bridge in Kearsley near Bolton, England which crosses the River Irwell, linking Ringley with Stoneclough. It has two large semi-circular arches, and a third smaller arch, for the tow path. It is a Grade II* structure, listed on 19 August 1986.
It was built in 1677, at a cost of £500. It replaced a wooden bridge, swept away by flood in 1673.
# Hemprich's hornbill

Hemprich's hornbill (Lophoceros hemprichii) is a species of hornbill in the family Bucerotidae. It is found in Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Somalia, South Sudan, and Uganda.

## Habitat

As observed in the Degua Tembien district of north Ethiopia, the bird is found in bushland, scrubland and dense secondary forest, often near cliffs, gorges or water.
# Norah Milanesi

Norah Elisabeth Milanesi (born 23 January 2003 in Broni, Italy) is a Cameroonian swimmer. She competed in the women's 50 metre freestyle at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

Milanesi was born in Italy, and is of Cameroonian and Italian descent.
# 1917 in Australian soccer

The 1917 season was the 34th season of regional competitive association football in Australia.

## League competitions

| Federation | Competition | Grand Final | Grand Final | Grand Final | Regular Season | Regular Season | Regular Season |
| Federation | Competition | Champions | Score | Runners-up | Winners | Runners-up | Third place |
| Northern District British Football Association | Northern NSW Football League | Wallsend | 2–0 | Weston Albion | Weston Albion West Wallsend | Weston Albion West Wallsend | Wallsend |
| New South Wales British Football Association | Sydney Metropolitan First Division | Leichhardt-Annandale | Unknown | Unknown | Leichhardt-Annandale | Drummoyne | Navy |

## Cup competitions

| Federation | Competition | Winners | Runners-up | Venue | Result |
| Northern District British Football Association | Ellis Challenge Cup | Wallsend | Weston Albion | – | 1–0 |
(Note: figures in parentheses display the club's competition record as winners/runners-up.)
# Whistle and I'll Come to You

Whistle and I'll Come to You may refer to:
* Whistle and I'll Come to You (1968 film), a supernatural short television film
* Whistle and I'll Come to You (2010 film), a short film, part of the British supernatural anthology series A Ghost Story for Christmas
# Oil embargo

An oil embargo is an economical sanction which limits the transport of petroleum to or from an area, in order to exact some desired outcome. One commentator states, "[a]n oil embargo is not a common commercial practice; it is a tool of political blackmail, meant to force those at whom it is aimed, into some action they would otherwise not be willing to take".
Notable examples of international oil embargoes include:
* Oil embargo (Sino-Japanese War), 1941–1945
* 1967 Oil Embargo
* 1973 oil crisis
* 1979 energy crisis
* Embargo against Iran, 2012–2016
# William J. Burke

William Joseph Burke (September 25, 1862 – November 7, 1925) was a British-born American politician and businessman.

## Biography

Burke was born in London, England, of Irish parents. He served a four-year term on the Allegheny Common Council and from 1906 to 1910 was a member of the greater city council of Pittsburgh, until its merger with Allegheny City. Burke was a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate from 1915 to 1918. He was a U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania from 1919 to 1923, as a member of the United States Republican Party. In 1922, he ran for the United States Senate from Pennsylvania as a member of the Progressive Party and came in third place, receiving 8% of the vote. In the early 1900s he became interested in the development of oil near Callery, Butler County. He was involved with organized labor as a chairman of the Order of Railroad Conductors. He was interred in the Roman Catholic Calvary Cemetery, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
# Bivariate von Mises distribution

In probability theory and statistics, the bivariate von Mises distribution is a probability distribution describing values on a torus. It may be thought of as an analogue on the torus of the bivariate normal distribution. The distribution belongs to the field of directional statistics. The general bivariate von Mises distribution was first proposed by Kanti Mardia in 1975. One of its variants is today used in the field of bioinformatics to formulate a probabilistic model of protein structure in atomic detail, such as backbone-dependent rotamer libraries.

## Definition

The bivariate von Mises distribution is a probability distribution defined on the torus, $S^{1}\times S^{1}$ in $\mathbb {R} ^{3}$. The probability density function of the general bivariate von Mises distribution for the angles $\phi ,\psi \in [0,2\pi ]$ is given by
    $f(\phi ,\psi )\propto \exp[\kappa _{1}\cos(\phi -\mu )+\kappa _{2}\cos(\psi -\nu )+(\cos(\phi -\mu ),\sin(\phi -\mu ))\mathbf {A} (\cos(\psi -\nu ),\sin(\psi -\nu ))^{T}],$
where $\mu$ and $\nu$ are the means for $\phi$ and $\psi$, $\kappa _{1}$ and $\kappa _{2}$ their concentration and the matrix $\mathbf {A} \in \mathbb {M} (2,2)$ is related to their correlation.
Two commonly used variants of the bivariate von Mises distribution are the sine and cosine variant.
The cosine variant of the bivariate von Mises distribution has the probability density function
    $f(\phi ,\psi )=Z_{c}(\kappa _{1},\kappa _{2},\kappa _{3})\ \exp[\kappa _{1}\cos(\phi -\mu )+\kappa _{2}\cos(\psi -\nu )-\kappa _{3}\cos(\phi -\mu -\psi +\nu )],$
where $\mu$ and $\nu$ are the means for $\phi$ and $\psi$, $\kappa _{1}$ and $\kappa _{2}$ their concentration and $\kappa _{3}$ is related to their correlation. $Z_{c}$ is the normalization constant. This distribution with $\kappa _{3}$=0 has been used for kernel density estimates of the distribution of the protein dihedral angles $\phi$ and $\psi$.
The sine variant has the probability density function
    $f(\phi ,\psi )=Z_{s}(\kappa _{1},\kappa _{2},\kappa _{3})\ \exp[\kappa _{1}\cos(\phi -\mu )+\kappa _{2}\cos(\psi -\nu )+\kappa _{3}\sin(\phi -\mu )\sin(\psi -\nu )],$
where the parameters have the same interpretation.
# Gamasot

Gamasot (Korean: 가마솥), or simply sot (솥), is a large, heavy pot or cauldron commonly used in Korean cuisine.

## Origin

The modern Korean sot descends from the ancient ''jeong'' (鼎), which is made of bronze. Bronze sot are frequently unearthed as remains of the Three Kingdoms period, because the jeong was symbolic of the nation, the throne, and industry. However, the history of the iron sot goes back much earlier than the Three Kingdoms period . The copper sot on the Korean Peninsula were first discovered in the remains of Gojoseon, which corresponds to the Liaoning bronze dagger culture of the late Bronze Age. A large number of sot were excavated from the ruins of the Four Commanderies of Han, which was installed when Gojoseon was destroyed by Han in 108 BCE. In particular, the ruins of the Lelang Commandery are famous for the being the source of the largest variety of pots.

## Shape

It was very large and recessed to fit the large family of Korea. In general, gama mean utensils when lighting a fire, and sot means pot and bowl that cook rice. The gamasot has no legs and the bottom of the pot is round and usually has a small recess at the edge of the entrance. There are four projections on the body, which is convenient to put across the stove. The lid is made of iron, and it has a convenient tap in the middle.

## History

From ancient times, the pot was not simply a device for cooking food, but a symbol of kingship, power, state, and industry. It was used as a tool to record the achievements of public figures or to punish corrupt officials, religious ceremonies, or food for the dead.
Cooking rice in gamasot is a longstanding custom in Korea, that began at least during the reign of King Daemusin (18‒44 CE) in Goguryeo.

## Usage

In the hanok's kitchen, agungi can be used for heating and cooking, and gamasot is a large pot designed for use as a cooking utensil. Gamasot is very large, so it is common to use it almost fixed to agungi. Gamasot is a Korean traditional pot that has kept its kitchen for a long time. There were few places where it is not used, such as making fire, cooking rice, frying the side dishes and steaming. The closest thing to real life was gamasot. It is an important cooking tool that can not be used for cooking in Korea. Therefore, the pot was a history of the family.

## Gallery

* Sotbap, rice cooked in gamasot
* Gamasot (Ansan Cultural Center, Ansan)
* Traditional Korean kitchen with gamasot (Dosan Seowon, Andong)
* Miners' kitchen with gamasot (Cheonpo Gold Mine Village, Jeongseon)
* gamasot & agung-i
* Gamasot Miryang
* Sotbap, cooked rice in Gamasot
* Gamasot in Miners' kitchen
* Gamasot located outside
* Gamasot in Korean-war