OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The ARCH-HIVE

The Arch-Hive, stylized as the ARCH-HIVE, is an artist collective in Utah. They are known for art exhibitions and zines that explore experiences with culture of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and their beliefs.

## Founding

The anonymous artist Laz and fellow artist Camilla Stark founded the art collective in 2019. Influenced by the 1960s Art and Belief movement, their goals for the collective include challenging binary thinking, fostering inclusion of unconventional perspectives, and helping other amateur artists. The group has gone on to create eclectic and esoteric art, prose, and poetry about topics ranging from Utah Lake to scrupulosity.

## Zines

The ARCH-HIVE's zine series, The HIVE ZINE, publishes poetry, prose, and art across various styles. Volume one of the series was published in July 2018 and the series remains ongoing. The goal of the zines is to depict experiences and perspectives within the Church through art that is both engaging and accessible. The zines include the use of the Deseret alphabet and digital collage and explore themes including church ecology, horror, and folk magic. Their eighth zine featured versions of the First Vision by untrained artists.

## Shows

The ARCH-HIVE shows have featured art by J. Kirk Richards, Lisa Delong, Annie Poon, and Matt Page, among others.
The collective's first show was in March 2019; entitled "Holy Hell," the show explored the intersection of the sacred and the profane. Their second show, "Via Crucis," took place in March 2020 and was themed around the traditional stations of the cross. "Midwinter at the Gates of Dawn" appeared in December 2021. In a review of the show at 15 Bytes, Jesslyn Low said that the works were strong and beautiful, and that they were not only relevant to current communities but to a broader human journey as well.
In December 2022, their month-long exhibit "I Am Bound Upon a Wheel of Fire: Obsessive Compulsion of the Soul" featured more than 25 artists showcasing works about living with OCD, particularly scrupulosity. Mediums represented at the show included sculpture, paintings, interactive exhibits, digital art, and poetry. The artists and poets featured in the show also contributed to an audio exhibit wherein some of their real intrusive thoughts were vocalized and engineered to echo, loop, and layer in an effort to evoke the experience of OCD. According to Harrison Epstein from the Daily Herald, the show seemed to resonate with the community, as its opening saw a "constant stream of guests" with a line extending out of the venue and into the street.

## Awards

The ARCH-HIVE won an award in Literature and Art from the Association for Mormon Letters for their work in 2019. The award citation said that their zine series was confident in their use of self acceptance and determination to revive arts within the Church, and said that the art of many forms was a "reflection of the zeitgeist."
# StormCrawler

StormCrawler is an open-source collection of resources for building low-latency, scalable web crawlers on Apache Storm. It is provided under Apache License and is written mostly in Java (programming language).
StormCrawler is modular and consists of a core module, which provides the basic building blocks of a web crawler such as fetching, parsing, URL filtering. Apart from the core components, the project also provides external resources, like for instance spout and bolts for Elasticsearch and Apache Solr or a ParserBolt which uses Apache Tika to parse various document formats.
The project is used by various organisations, notably Common Crawl for generating a large and publicly available dataset of news.
Linux.com published a Q&A in October 2016 with the author of StormCrawler. InfoQ ran one in December 2016. A comparative benchmark with Apache Nutch was published in January 2017 on dzone.com.
Several research papers mentioned the use of StormCrawler, in particular:
* Crawling the German Health Web: Exploratory Study and Graph Analysis.
* The generation of a multi-million page corpus for the Persian language.
* The SIREN - Security Information Retrieval and Extraction engine.
The project Wiki contains a list of videos and slides available online.
# Sisterhood Is Forever

Sisterhood Is Forever: The Women's Anthology for a New Millennium is a 2003 anthology of feminist writings edited by Robin Morgan. It has more than fifty women contributing sixty original essays written specifically for it. It is the follow-up anthology to Sisterhood Is Global: The International Women's Movement Anthology (1984), which itself is the follow-up to Sisterhood Is Powerful: An Anthology of Writings from the Women's Liberation Movement (1970).

## Contents

Sisterhood Is Forever shows the reader feminism's emphases and accomplishments as of 2003. Essays range in tone from scholarly to narrative and provide both conservative and liberal view points. The focus is on feminism in the United States. The book addresses why feminism is still needed in the 21st century, providing "alarming" statistics about the status of women in the United States in Morgan's introduction.

## Reception

Sisterhood Is Forever was considered "multifaceted and compelling" by Publishers Weekly. According to reviewer Kathy Davis, Robin Morgan's touch can be seen throughout the book, showing a clear sense of vision through her choices of essays and her footnotes. While some critics felt that focusing on the U.S. was "problematic," others felt that it made sense, especially in the wake of 9/11.

## In popular culture

In a 2019 Paris Fashion Week show, Christian Dior's creative director Maria Grazia Chiuri debuted a collection of T-shirts that read Sisterhood Is Powerful, Sisterhood Is Global, and Sisterhood Is Forever, respectively.
# Asymphorodes leucoterma

Asymphorodes leucoterma is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago.
# Penal–Debe

Penal–Debe region is a region of Trinidad. The local government body is Penal–Debe Regional Corporation, a Regional Corporation of Trinidad and Tobago. The region has a land area of 246.91 km². Urban areas within Penal–Debe include Penal, where the corporation is headquartered, and Debe. The region is noted as a heartland of Indo-Trinidadian culture with Indians making up the vast majority of the region at 71% and the largest religion in the region being Hinduism at 43%.
# Cathedral Group

The Cathedral Group is the group of the tallest mountains of the Teton Range, all of which are located in Grand Teton National Park in the U.S. state of Wyoming. The Cathedral Group are classic alpine peaks, with pyramidal shapes caused by glacial motion. The highest peak in the group is Grand Teton, which rises more than 7,000 feet (2,100 m) above Jackson Hole valley, and is the second tallest mountain in Wyoming, after Gannett Peak. The Cathedral Group is separated from other tall peaks of the range by the Cascade Canyon to the north and Avalanche Canyon to the south.
Half the remaining dozen glaciers in the Teton Range are located in this cluster of high peaks, including the Teton Glacier which is the largest one in the range. Other glaciers such as the Middle Teton Glacier, Teepe Glacier, and Schoolroom Glacier are also located here. The Cathedral Group has several high cirques, arêtes as well as hanging and U-shaped valleys which are all the work of glacial activity. At the base of the Cathedral Group, several glacial lakes can be found, including Jenny, Bradley and Taggart Lakes, all of which were formed when the glaciers of the last ice age retreated, leaving behind terminal moraines which acted as natural dams. A few high altitude lakes can also be found scattered among the peaks.

## Mountains

In addition to Grand Teton, near the northern end of the group, other major peaks found here include Mount Owen, Middle Teton, South Teton, Teewinot Mountain, Teepe Pillar, Cloudveil Dome, Nez Perce Peak and Buck Mountain, most of which are over 12,000 feet (3,700 m) above sea level and represent eight of the ten highest summits in the Teton Range.
Some geographers only include Grand Teton, Mount Owen and Teewinot Mountain as part of the Cathedral Group proper. Similarity of shape and isolation from other high peaks of the range by the deep Cascade and Death Canyons convince others to place all the major peaks between the canyons within the group.
# Lee Hun-jai

Lee Hun-jai (Korean: 이헌재; born April 17, 1944) is a South Korean politician who served as the acting Prime Minister of South Korea twice, from May 19, 2000, to May 22, 2000, and from July 25, 2004, to July 30, 2004. Both times others were nominated to officially take that position and were confirmed by Parliament, while Lee was meant only as a temporary placeholder. Lee does not belong to any political party.

## Education

Lee was born in Shanghai, China on April 17, 1944. He graduated from Kyunggi High School in 1962, and Seoul National University with a bachelor's degree in Law in 1966. Lee also earned his master's degree in Economics from the College of Economics at Boston University in 1981 and MBA from Harvard Business School in 1982.

## Career

After passing the 6th Examination for Higher Civil Service in 1968, Lee joined the Planning and Management of the Finance Ministry in 1969. He soon distinguished himself, helping to avert a currency crisis in 1973 which resulted from an oil shortage. He left the finance ministry in 1981 and rejoined the government later. He served as chairman of the South Korean Securities and Exchange Commission from 1991 to 1996 and as chairman of the Financial Supervisory Commission from 1998 to 2000. While in these positions he was known as a ruthless business and banking reformer. In January 2000 he became finance minister for the first time and served in that position until August 2000. In February 2004 he became deputy prime minister and also became finance minister again. On March 7, 2005, he announced his resignation from these positions after he was implicated in a real estate scandal. He left office a week later after his replacement was chosen.
# Asymphorodes pollutus

Asymphorodes pollutus is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found on the Marquesas Archipelago.
# Julius Constantius's daughter

A daughter of Julius Constantius and Galla, of unknown name, was Roman empress as the first wife of Constantius II.

## Family

She is mentioned in the "Letter To The Senate And People of Athens" by Emperor Julian to have been a sister of Constantius Gallus. When mentioning the execution of Gallus by orders of Constantius II, Julian lists the several ways the two men were related. "Constantius gave over to his most inveterate enemies, his own cousin, the Caesar, his sister's husband, the father of his niece, the man whose own sister he had himself married in earlier days".
Gallus was a son of Julius Constantius and his first wife Galla. She is assumed to be a full sister of Gallus. Julius Constantius was a son of Constantius Chlorus and Flavia Maximiana Theodora. He was a paternal half-brother of Constantine I. Constantine died in 337 and several of his relatives were killed shortly thereafter, including Julius Constantius. The event is reported in the "History of the Arians" (358) by Athanasius of Alexandria, in a denunciation of Constantius II. "The common feelings of humanity could not induce him to spare even his own kindred… he commiserated not the sufferings of his father-in-law, though he had married his daughter…" Though Constantius had two later marriages, this is considered a reference to Julius Constantius.
A brother is considered to have been assassinated with their father in 337. Julian the Apostate was a younger, paternal half-brother to this Empress.

## Marriage

Her marriage to Constantius seems to be recorded in the Life of Constantine by Eusebius of Caesarea. "On the completion of the thirtieth year of his [Constantine's] reign he solemnized the marriage of his second son [Constantius II], having concluded that of his first-born long before. This was an occasion of great joy and festivity, the emperor himself attending on his son at the ceremony, and entertaining the guests of both sexes, the men and women in distinct and separate companies, with sumptuous hospitality. Rich presents likewise were liberally distributed among the cities and people." The marriage can be estimated to 335 or 336. Constantine I had been declared emperor in 306.
Neither her name nor the time of her death appear in surviving sources. Thomas M. Banchich, a modern historian, points that "her passing may have facilitated Gallus' fall in 353/4". The "Panegyric In Honour Of Eusebia" by Julian the Apostate places the marriage of Eusebia, second wife of Constantius, prior to the defeat of rival emperor Magnentius. Magnentius was dead by August, 353. The marriage of Constantius and Eusebia may have occurred earlier in the year.
# White Angolans

White Angolans (Portuguese: Angolanos Brancos) are descendants of European colonial populations, most significantly from Portugal. The vast majority of white settlers in Angola have been of Portuguese ancestry, both in colonial days and today. Germans and Afrikaners settled in southern parts of Angola, with Germans concentrated in Moçamedes and Benguela and Afrikaners concentrated in Huíla Province. Most Afrikaners and Germans left for Namibia and South Africa by 1975. Until 1975 there was a German-language school in Benguela called the Deutsche Schule Benguela. Russians, Ukrainians, Poles, and White Brazilians also make up the population.
Currently, Whites are a minority ethnic group in Angola, accounting for over 1% of the country's population. The White population usually speaks Portuguese.
The majority of white Angolans are of Portuguese ancestry. Some are of German and Dutch stock.

## History

Portuguese explorer Diogo Cão was the first European to discover Angola.
Most white settlers fled Angola after the end of Portuguese rule.

## Notable White Angolans

* Maria Eugénia Neto, First Lady of Angola (1975–1979)
* Ruth Lara, First Lady of Angola (1979)
* Pepetela, writer
* Iko Carreira, military officer and diplomat
* António Pinto Pereira, politician
* João Ricardo, footballer
* Paulo Figueiredo, footballer
* Pedro Pinotes, swimmer
* Salvador Gordo, swimmer
* David Carmo, footballer
# First Russo-Kazan war (1437–1445)

The First Russo-Kazan War was a conflict between the Kazan Khanate and the Grand Duchy of Moscow.

## Course of hostilities

In 1437, the Khan of the Horde Ulu-Mohammed was expelled from the Golden Horde and appeared with an army in the city of Belev, in the upper reaches of the Oka. Wishing to have a good relationship with the new Khan, Grand Duke Vasily II of Moscow sent an army led by his cousins, the sons of his uncle, against Ulu-Muhammad Dmitry Yuryevich Shemyakoy and Dmitry Yuryevich Krasny (their father gave them the same name). On the first day, the brothers defeated the Tatars, and they tried to enter into negotiations with the Russians. Confident of their victory, the princes refused, but the next day, thanks to the betrayal of Ulu-Muhamed, he defeated the Russian army. Ulu-Mohammed did not linger in Russia, but went to the lands of the Bulgarian vilayet of the Golden Horde, to Kazan.
Having established itself in In the Middle Volga region, the khan decided to restore dominance over the Russian principalities. The khan began his raids on Russia in the spring of 1439. By taking Nizhny Novgorod, he approached Moscow and began its siege. However, the white-stone Kremlin remained impregnable. Ulu-Mohammed burned the Moscow suburbs and retreated. On the way back, he plundered Russian lands, occupied and burned Kolomna.
At the end of 1444, he made a new campaign to Russia. Vasily II gathered large troops, but after the defeat of his advanced detachments, Ulu-Mukhamed, not daring to engage in battle, retreated, taking up the siege of the Nizhny Novgorod fortress, where the voivodes Fedor Dolgolyadov and Yushka Dranitsa. At the end of spring, the Grand Duke began to prepare for a new offensive against the Tatars, but on June 29, Nizhny Novgorod voivodes rode up to him with the message: "that they ran out of the city at night, having lit it, because they could not endure hunger any longer: what was in the bread supply, everyone ate too much." Having learned about the fall of the city, the Grand Duke was forced to march without completing his preparations, some units did not have time to approach.
June 7, 1445 under Suzdal, near the walls A battle took place at the Spaso-Evfimev Monastery. Initially, the Russians were successful and began to pursue the enemy, but in the end they were defeated. The Grand Duke himself was captured. With a large booty, the Tatars retreated and released Vasily II in Kurmysh. The present conditions of release are unknown. Chroniclers cite completely different sizes of ransom. It is only known that the conditions were quite difficult, but it is not known how much the Grand Duke fulfilled them. The prince returned home accompanied by a large Tatar detachment.
# All Our Relations

All Our Relations: Finding the Path Forward is a 2018 book by Anishinaabe journalist Tanya Talaga about the colonisation of Indigenous peoples in Canada and internationally.

## Publication

All Our Relations is written by journalist and author Tanya Talaga who has written for The Toronto Star and the Globe and Mail. It follows Talaga's first book Seven Fallen Feathers. All Our Relations: Finding the Path Forward was also the title of a Massey Lecture delivered by Talaga. The book has five chapters.

## Synopsis

Building on work already shared in the author's 2017 book Seven Fallen Feathers, All Our Relations documents the oppression of Indigenous people in Canada, as well as those in Australia, Brazil, the US, and Scandinavia. It notes the same pattern of colonisers separating Indigenous people from their traditional ways of living, their land, and their languages as part under the label of "civilizing" or "saving" them. It cites examples of the Sixties Scoop in Canada and the extermination of Indigenous peoples in Brazil as part of an endeavour to produce rubber in the 1950s.
The book deals with the prevalence of suicide amongst Indigenous youth in Canada since the establishment of the residential school system in Canada and attributing the suicide prevalence to the cultural genocide. The book also documents efforts to prevent suicide in Nunavut, Seabird Island, and Greenland.

## Critical reception

Kamal Al-Solaylee, writing in Quill & Quire praised Talaga for her ability to connect present and past events, demonstrating how Indigenous children today are living with the legacy of Canada's colonial history. CBC Books identified All Our Relations as one of the best Canadian nonfiction books of 2018.
It was one of five books shortlisted for the British Academy’s Nayef Al-Rodhan Prize for Global Cultural Understanding.
Politician and journalist Marci Ien described the book as her all time favourite.
# 1783 in Iceland

Events in the year 1783 in Iceland.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Christian VII
* Governor of Iceland: Lauritz Andreas Thodal

## Events

* 1 May: A volcanic eruption started on the Reykjanes ridge and Nýey was formed.
* 8 June: Skaftáreldar erupts.
# 635

Year 635 (DCXXXV) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Julian calendar. The denomination 635 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Byzantine Empire

* Emperor Heraclius makes an alliance with Kubrat, ruler (khagan) of Great Bulgaria, to break the power of the Avars on the Balkan Peninsula.

#### Europe

* Judicaël, high king of Domnonée (Brittany), visits King Dagobert I at his palace in Clichy (northwest of Paris), to promise he will remain under Frankish lordship. The Breton king arrives with gifts, but insults Dagobert by refusing to eat at the royal table.

#### Britain

* King Meurig of Glywysing and Gwent invades Ergyng (Archenfield), and reunites the two Welsh kingdoms (approximate date).
* King Gartnait III dies after a 4-year reign, and is succeeded by his brother Bridei II, as ruler of the Picts.

#### Arabia

* January – Battle of Fahl: The Rashidun army, (30,000 men) under Khalid ibn al-Walid (known as the "Drawn Sword of God"), defeats the Byzantine forces led by Theodore Trithyrius, at Pella in the Jordan Valley (Jordan).
* Gaza is conquered by the Muslim Arabs under 'Amr ibn al-'As. It becomes the first city in Palestine developed into a centre of Islamic law.

### By topic
#### Literature

* Yao Silian, Chinese historian, completes his Book of Liang. It contains the history of the Liang dynasty.

#### Religion

* Christian missionaries arrive in China: Alopen, bishop of the Assyrian Church of the East, preaches Nestorian Christianity in the Tang dynasty capital, Chang'an.
* Aidan of Lindisfarne, Irish missionary, founds the monastery of Lindisfarne in Northumbria (northern England).
* Birinus, Frankish missionary, converts King Cynegils of Wessex and becomes the first Bishop of Dorchester.

## Births

* Benedict II, pope of the Catholic Church (d. 685)
* John V, pope of the Catholic Church (d. 686)
* Kʼinich Kan Bahlam II, ruler of Palenque (d. 702)
* Pepin of Herstal, Mayor of the Palace (approximate date)
* Yijing, Chinese Buddhist monk and traveler (d. 713)

## Deaths

* June 25 – Gao zu, emperor of the Tang dynasty (b. 566)
* Chen Shuda, prince and chancellor of the Tang dynasty
* Gartnait III, king of the Picts
* Wu Shihuo, father of Wu Zetian (b. 559)
# Sōjiji Station

Sōjiji Station (総持寺駅, Sōjiji-eki, station number: HK-70) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Ibaraki, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by the private transportation company Hankyu Railway.

## Lines

Sōjiji Station is served by the Hankyu Kyoto Line, and is located 16.2 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Jūsō and 18.6 kilometers from Osaka-umeda.

## Layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms. Because it is on a slope, the Awaji side of the platform is on an embankment. The west ticket gate is on the lower level than the platform, near the Awaji side of the inbound (Kyoto Kawaramachi direction) platform. There is also an east ticket gate on the platform side of the outbound train (towards Osaka-Umeda), but there is no automatic ticket vending machine.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Kyoto Line | for Kyoto (Kawaramachi) and Arashiyama |
| 2 | ■ Kyoto Line | for Umeda, Tengachaya, Kita-Senri, Kobe, Takarazuka, Takatsuki-shi and Minoo |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Hankyu Kyoto Main Line |||||
| Ibaraki-shi | Local | Tonda |
| Others: Does not stop at this station |||||

## History

Sojiji station opened on 15 April 1936.
Station numbering was introduced to all Hankyu stations on 21 December 2013 with this station being designated as station number HK-70.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 16,634 passengers daily

## Surrounding area

* Settsu-Tonda Station
* Osaka Prefectural Takatsuki Support School
* Takatsuki Municipal Tomita Elementary School