OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The New Believers

The New Believers: A Survey of Sects, 'Cults', and Alternative Religions, is a book by David V. Barrett covering the origin, history, beliefs, practices and controversies of more than sixty new religious movements, including The Family International (previously known as the Children of God), International Church of Christ, Osho (Rajneesh), Satanism, New Kadampa Tradition, Wicca, Druidry, chaos magic, Scientology, and others.
In The Daily Telegraph reviewer Demian Thompson wrote:
   For connoisseurs of strange religion, here are riches indeed: gorgeously clad occult bishops who believe in both transubstantiation and reincarnation, neo-pagans whose sacred text is a science-fiction novel, the growing band of Rastafarian Maoris, and Holy Trinity Brompton’s Alpha Course. David Barrett’s The New Believers is an excellent guide to fringe religions that juxtaposes “respectable” movements and those conventionally dismissed as cults. And quite right too. By considering them together, he uncovers some disconcerting family likenesses and demonstrates that the eccentricities of personal revelation can disturb and refresh every religious tradition, be it Anglican or anthroposophist. [...] Ironically, anti-cult organizations are also susceptible to fanaticism and scandal: one of the cleverest things about this book is the way it anatomizes them alongside the cults.
David V. Barrett in the Skeptical Inquirer wrote:
   A comprehensive guide to new religious movements. The book takes a comparative religion approach; it treats no theological position as more true, valid, or sound than any other. The author says he has aimed not just for fairness but for accuracy. Part One deals with major issues of alternative religions, including what is a cult and what is a real religion, conversion and recruitment, problems for family members, problems for leaving a movement, and cult-watchers and experts. Part Two contains entries on individual movements, organized into five sections: Christian origins, Other "Religions of the Book" origins, Eastern origins, Esoteric and neo-Pagan movements, and personal development.
Patrick Curry in The Independent wrote:
   In his introduction, Barrett demonstrates just how contingent are the lines drawn between "sect" (relatively neutral), "cult" (a sect we don't like) and a "religion" (a sect that has made it into the mainstream). He also introduces useful distinctions between anti-cultists, counter-cult movements – which try to enforce a return to religious rectitude – and academic observers: pre-eminently, in Britain, Inform (Information Network Focus on Religious Movements). He discusses cultic "brain-washing" and the now largely discredited practice of "deprogramming". Barrett's analysis will be as useful to concerned parents and teachers as to disinterested students of the subject.
# Crubeens

Crubeens (from Irish crúibín, meaning "pig's trotter") are an Irish dish made of boiled pigs' feet. They are traditionally eaten by hand, like corn on the cob. Crubeens can include the pigs' calves, and can be consumed fried, broiled, baked, or otherwise prepared.
The Irish singer Liam Clancy references them in a preamble to the song The Galway Races, and they are mentioned in the lyrics of some versions as an example of food available at a horse race.
# Jigarthanda (drink)

Jigarthanda is a cold beverage from the South Indian city of Madurai . It translates to "cool heart" ("jigar" is a metaphor for heart in Persian (literal meaning "liver"), "thanda" means "cold") in English, implying that the drink’s cooling effect will be felt right down to one’s heart. It is generally prepared and served at roadside stalls as a refreshment during the Indian summer. The basic ingredients include milk, almond gum, sarsaparilla root syrup, sugar and ice cream.
# James Charles McKeagney

James Charles McKeagney (1815 – 14 September 1879) was a Canadian lawyer, politician, and judge.
Born in County Tyrone, Ireland, he moved to Nova Scotia with his family in 1822. He was educated in Baddeck and at McQueen's Academy in Halifax. McKeagney was called to the Nova Scotia bar in 1838. He was first elected to the Nova Scotia House of Assembly for Richmond County in 1840 but his election was overturned on a technicality. McKeagney represented Inverness County from 1843 to 1847 and then Sydney Township from 1848 to 1851 and again from 1855 to 1859. In 1857, he was named inspector of mines and minerals. McKeagney was named Queen's Counsel in 1866.
He was married twice: to Eliza Henry in 1842 and to Eliza Hearne in 1857.
In 1867, he was elected to the House of Commons of Canada for the Nova Scotia riding of Cape Breton as a member of the Anti-Confederation Party. He was defeated in 1872.
In 1872, he was appointed a puisne judge of the Court of Queen's Bench of Manitoba. McKeagney died in St. Andrews, New Brunswick.

## Election results

vte1872 Canadian federal election: Cape Breton :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Elected |
| | Conservative | Newton LeGayet MacKay | 1,240 | – | Y |
| | Conservative | William McDonald | 1,038 | – | Y |
| | Liberal–Conservative | Hugh McLeod | 932 | | |
| | Liberal–Conservative | James McKeagney | 882 | | |
| Source: Canadian Elections Database |||||||
vte1867 Canadian federal election: Cape Breton :
| Party | Candidate | Votes |
| | Anti-Confederation | Hon. James McKeagney | acclaimed |
| This electoral district was created by the British North America Act, 1867 from the colonial Province of Nova Scotia'a Cape Breton electoral district. Neither of the incumbents ran in this election. |||||||
| Source: Library of Parliament |||||||
# Mộc Châu (township)

Mộc Châu is a former township (thị trấn) of Mộc Châu District, Sơn La Province, Vietnam.
# The Marxists

The Marxists is a 1962 book about Marxism by the sociologist C. Wright Mills.

## Reception

The political scientist David McLellan praised The Marxists, calling its account of Karl Marx's ideas acute.
# Jeremy Wahome

Jeremiah Wahome (born 14 December 1998 in Nairobi) is a racing driver from Kenya. He has competed in various open-wheel formulae, including the BRDC British Formula 3 Championship and F3 Asian Championship.

## Racing record
### Career summary

| Season | Series | Team | Races | Wins | Poles | W/Laps | Podiums | Points | Position |
| 2015 | Formula BMW Asia Cup | Meritus Grand Prix | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? | ? |
| 2016 | BRDC British Formula 3 Championship | Chris Dittmann Racing | 22 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 98 | 21st |
| 2017 | BRDC British Formula 3 Championship | Chris Dittmann Racing | 21 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 165 | 14th |
| 2018 | F3 Asian Championship | SVC Asia | 12 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 32 | 12th |
| 2022 | World Rally Championship-3 | Jeremy Wahome | 1 | 0 | N/A | N/A | 1 | 18 | 10th |
| 2023 | World Rally Championship-3 | Jeremiah Wahome | | | | | | | |

### Complete F3 Asian Championship results

(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap)
| Year | Entrant | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | Pos | Points |
| 2018 | SVC Asia | SEP1 1 8 | SEP1 2 6 | SEP1 3 9 | NIS1 1 | NIS1 2 | NIS1 3 | SIC 1 8 | SIC 2 Ret | SIC 3 11 | NIS2 1 7 | NIS2 2 10 | NIS2 3 10 | SEP2 1 8 | SEP2 2 9 | SEP2 3 Ret | 12th | 32 |

### Complete World Rally Championship results

| Year | Entrant | Car | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Pos. | Points |
| 2021 | Jeremiah Wahome | Ford Fiesta R3 | MCO | ARC | CRO | POR | ITA | KEN 16 | EST | BEL | GRE | FIN | ESP | MNZ | | NC | 0 |
| 2022 | Jeremy Wahome | Ford Fiesta Rally3 | MCO | SWE | CRO | POR | ITA | KEN 21 | EST | FIN | BEL | GRE | NZL | ESP | JPN | NC | 0 |
| 2023 | Jeremiah Wahome | Ford Fiesta Rally3 | MCO | SWE | MEX | CRO | POR | ITA | KEN Ret | EST | FIN | GRE | CHL | EUR | JPN | NC | 0 |
# Big Sky Documentary Film Festival

Big Sky Documentary Film Festival is an annual non-fiction film festival held in Missoula, Montana each February. The event showcases documentary films from around the world. The festival first began in 2003 as a seven-day event. It is now a ten-day event. The Big Sky Documentary Film Festival is the largest cinema event in Montana. The festival presents an average of 150 non-fiction films annually at the historic Wilma Theater, The Top Hat, The Roxy Theater, and Crystal Theater in downtown Missoula.
BSDFF hosts DocShop an industry-focused feature of the festival that offers documentary filmmakers opportunities for networking, discussion, and professional development. The schedule includes workshops, Work-In-Progress presentations, panels, and the annual Big Sky Pitch session. DocShop's participants have included: HBO Documentary Films, Participant Media, BBC Storyville, CNN Films, ITVS, POV, PBS, Tribeca Film Institute, Sundance Doc Fund, Chicken & Egg Pictures, The Fledgling Fund and Catapult Film Fund.
Recent award winners at the festival have included Last of the Elephant Men (Daniel Ferguson, Arnaud Bouquet), Siblings are Forever (Frode Fimland), A World Not Ours (Mahdi Fleifel), Blood Brother (Steve Hoover), Slomo (Joshua Izenberg), Chasing Ice (Jeff Orlowski), This Way Of Life (Thomas Burstyn), Last Train Home (Lixin Fan), and Gasland (Josh Fox), Rough Aunties (Kim Longinotto), Sweetgrass (Ilisa Barbash & Lucien Castaing-Taylor), Jimmy Rosenberg: The Father, The Son, and the Talent (Jeroen Berkvens), Favela Rising (Jeff Zimbalist), The Cats of Mirikitani, (Linda Hattendorf), Citizen King (Orlando Bagwell & W. Noland Walker), and Horns and Halos, (Michael Galinsky & Suki Hawley).
Special retrospective programs have included: Agi Orsi, Barbara Kopple, Brendan Canty, Caveh Zahedi, Christoph Green, Chuck Workman, Dana & Hart Perry, Doug Pray, Jerry Blumenthal, Joe Berlinger, John Cohen, Kartemquin Films, Les Blank, Lucy Walker (director), Maysles Brothers, Ondi Timoner, Robert B. Weide, Ron Mann, Sam Green, Stanley Nelson, and Steve James.
Special guests have included Indy Rock legends Yo La Tengo, Grant Hart, and Lydia Loveless. Comedians Tig Notaro and Chris Fairbanks.
Films shown at the 2024 event included !Aitsa, Bring Them Home / Aiskótáhkapiyaaya, Iniskim-Return of the Buffalo and Final Vows.
# Genkai shūraku

Genkai shūraku (限界集落, literally limitative or limitational hamlet, also translated as marginal hamlet) is any village or hamlet within a merged town or village in Japan that has experienced depopulation and in danger of disappearing altogether, largely because half of the people living there reach the age of 65 and over.
Such villages are typically found in mountainous areas and remote islands. Communities facing these conditions have witnessed a rapid decline in local government functions, road maintenance, and ceremonial activities, and are at risk of losing these altogether.

## History

Akira Ōno, a professor of emeritus at Nagano University first proposed the concept in 1991 while teaching humanities at Kōchi University.
A number of surveys have been conducted to explore the phenomenon. In 2005 the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries commissioned a rural development committee to do a survey on the true state of genkai shuraku (March 2006). According to the results, there were an estimated 1403 villages that were found to be in danger. These results were based on census results in agricultural villages. In April 2006, the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism commissioned a survey on the state of depopulating areas. The report stated that, of the 62,273 villages that were visited, 775 of them were depopulating.

## Terms

| Name | Definition | Explanation |
| Sonzoku shuraku (存続集落) | More than 50% of the population is no more than 55 | Successors are ensured, and the next generation can continue the cooperative body |
| Jun genkai shuraku (準限界集落) | More than 50% of the population is over 55 | The current body can run things, but there is difficulty in finding successors, and there is a potential of becoming genkai shuraku |
| Genkai shuraku (限界集落) | More than 50% of the population is over 65 | The population is aging, and the function of the governing body is becoming limited |
| Shōmetsu shuraku (消滅集落) | Population of 0 | The village has literally vanished, and the population is gone |
# KPJR-TV

KPJR-TV (channel 38) is a religious television station licensed to Greeley, Colorado, United States, serving the Denver area as an owned-and-operated station of the Trinity Broadcasting Network (TBN). The station's transmitter is located in rural southwestern Weld County, east of Frederick.
The station formerly operated from a studio located on Yates Street in Westminster. TBN closed the facility in 2018 and sold it to Christian Television Network, ahead of the Federal Communications Commission's 2019 abolition of the "Main Studio Rule".

## History

KPJR-TV first signed on the air on June 12, 2009; as it launched on the date on which full-power television stations in the United States transitioned from analog to digital broadcasts under federal mandate, the station was the first television station in the Denver market that did not launch with a companion analog signal.

## Subchannels

The station's signal is multiplexed:
Subchannels of KPJR-TV :
| Channel | Res. | Aspect | Short name | Programming |
| 38.1 | 720p | 16:9 | TBN HD | TBN |
| 38.2 | 720p | 16:9 | Merit | Merit Street |
| 38.3 | 480i | 4:3 | Inspire | TBN Inspire |
| 38.4 | 480i | 16:9 | SMILE | Smile |
| 38.5 | 480i | 16:9 | POSITIV | Positiv |
# Esther Hope

Esther Studholme Hope (née Barker, 8 August 1885 – 16 July 1975) was a New Zealand artist.

## Background

Hope was born in Woodbury, New Zealand, on 8 August 1885. Her father was the farmer John Matthias Barker (1856–1933), the son of Dr Alfred Barker (1819–1873). Her grandfather, while trained as a doctor, was prominent as a photographer in colonial Christchurch. Her mother was Emily Studholme (1863–1938), the daughter of the pioneering runholder Michael Studholme (1833–1886).
Barker married Henry Norman Hope on 26 May 1920 at Woodbury, and died on 16 July 1975.

## Education

Hope's early education was at Miss Bowen's School in Christchurch. Her first art teachers included Captain Edwyn Temple and Margaret Stoddart. After travelling to England, Hope's art education included attending the Slade School of Fine Art in London, receiving tuition from Henry Tonks, John Peter Russell, and Ambrose McEvoy. While in London she also studied at the Chelsea College of Arts under Ernest Borough Johnson and Frank Spenlove-Spenlove.

## Career

Hope is known for her watercolour paintings, specifically gouaches of Mackenzie Country.
After completing her art education, Hope travelled around several European countries to paint. While in Brittany, World War I began and she was unable to return to England. Following her return she drove trucks between London docks and the city, before travelling to Malta to become a Voluntary Aid Detachment (VAD). She returned to New Zealand in 1919 and began exhibiting her work there from 1920. After it had been decided to build a church at Lake Tekapo, Hope prepared some sketches for a church building in 1933 and these were given to an architect in Christchurch. The Church of the Good Shepherd opened in 1935.
Internationally she exhibited at the Royal Academy of Arts, the Salon in Paris, the Royal Institute of Painters in Watercolour, and the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour. In New Zealand Hope exhibited with:
* Auckland Society of Arts
* Canterbury Society of Arts between 1930–1950
* South Canterbury Arts Society in 1910 (including receiving first prize), 1920, 1953–1964
* New Zealand Academy of Fine Arts between 1933–1965
* Otago Art Society
* and at the New Zealand and South Seas International Exhibition, Dunedin, 1925–1926
She was represented by the several New Zealand galleries including: Robert McDougall Art Gallery, Dunedin Public Art Gallery, and Aigantighe Art Gallery in Timaru.
Her work is held in the collection of the Christchurch Art Gallery Te Puna o Waiwhetu and the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa.
# Authorised officer

An authorised officer (AO) is a person who has been appointed by a government department or agency to perform certain compliance and enforcement duties.
In Australia, authorised officer roles have been created under many Commonwealth and state Acts of Parliament. Individuals are appointed to the role by the relevant government department or agency - some examples include the education departments of the states and territories, the Commonwealth Department of Agriculture, the Victorian Department of Transport, and the Western Australian Department of Water and Environmental Regulation.

## Authorised officers in Victoria

Authorised officers under the Transport (Compliance and Miscellaneous) Act 1983 are employed by the public transport operators to perform a ticket inspection role across the Victorian public transport system. These authorised officers have the power to inspect passengers' tickets, request a person's name and address if they believe an offence has been committed, and arrest a person if they believe it is necessary to ensure their appearance before the court.
Authorised officers serving under the Department of Jobs, Precincts and Regions include animal health officers, biosecurity officers, chemical standards officers, child employment officers, compliance officers, earth resources inspectors, forest compliance officers, plant standards officers and veterinary officers.
The Environment Protection Authority Victoria appoints authorised officers to inspect premises and enforce the Environment Protection Act 1970.
Children's services authorised officers are employed by the Department of Education and Training.
Wildlife officers are authorised officers appointed by the Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning.
# Mohamed Amine Bouziane

Mohamed Amine Bouziane (Arabic: محمد أمين بوزيان; born 5 February 1996) is an Algerian professional footballer who plays for USM Alger in the Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1.

## Career

In 2022, Bouziane joined Tunisian club US Monastir. In 2023, Bouziane joined USM Alger.
# The Mind and the Matter

"The Mind and the Matter" is episode 63 of the American television anthology series The Twilight Zone. It originally aired on May 12, 1961 on CBS.

## Opening narration

   A brief if frenetic introduction to Mr. Archibald Beechcroft. A child of the 20th century, a product of the population explosion, and one of the inheritors of the legacy of progress. Mr. Beechcroft again, this time Act Two of his daily battle for survival, and in just a moment our hero will begin his personal one-man rebellion against the mechanics of his age, and to do so he will enlist certain aides available only in the Twilight Zone.

## Plot

Archibald Beechcroft, a misanthropist, has a crowded time getting to work, and becomes annoyed when errand boy Henry spills coffee all over his suit. Taking some aspirin in the bathroom, his boss Mr. Rogers lectures him about a proper lifestyle to maintain his health. Aggravated, Beechcroft says he's fed up with the crowded conditions at the office and wants to eliminate all the people of the world.
In the cafeteria for lunch, Henry apologizes to Beechcroft further for spilling the coffee, saving him a seat and presenting him with a book titled The Mind and the Matter, which deals with the ultimate in concentration; Henry explains that his friend has learned how to make things happen with his mind. Beechcroft leafs through the book in the cafeteria, continues to read it on the subway ride home, and finishes it over dinner in his apartment. When his landlady knocks to collect his rent, he tests the theory that concentration is the greatest power in the world, and successfully makes her disappear.
The next day, Beechcroft uses his concentration to make his crowded subway station empty of people. He rides an empty subway train to his empty office, with doors opening for him. Though he takes satisfaction in his newfound peace and quiet, he soon grows bored. Reflections of himself appear, taunting him as bored and lonely. He tries causing diversions such as an earthquake and thunderstorm, but is not entertained. He glumly rides the empty train subway home, where he is again taunted by his reflection. Arguing with it, he gets the idea of repopulating the world with people like himself.
He does so, and the next morning the crowds in the subway and elevator are back, but now everyone has his face and antisocial personality. Dismayed, he returns the world to the way it used to be. Henry again spills coffee on him, and asks about the book. Beechcroft pretends to have found the book "totally unbelievable".

## Closing narration

   Mr. Archibald Beechcroft, a child of the twentieth century, who has found out through trial and error – and mostly error – that with all its faults, it may well be that this is the best of all possible worlds. People notwithstanding, it has much to offer. Tonight's case in point – in the Twilight Zone.
# The Moon Is Not Blue

"The Moon Is Not Blue" was the 248th episode of the M*A*S*H television series, and the eighth of season eleven. The episode aired on December 13, 1982 on CBS.

## Plot

Everyone is frustrated by the unrelenting hot weather, and Hawkeye and B.J. are bored with the movies the unit is sent. After reading about a newly released movie The Moon Is Blue and its supposedly salacious content in a Boston newspaper, they decide it's the movie they want sent to the camp. They are determined to get their hands on this film, despite being warned not to get their expectations up by Charles Winchester, who tells them not to put too much stock in the fact that the film is "Banned in Boston" because Boston would ban Pinocchio. They attempt to pull strings with the delivery driver, Corporal Bannister, in exchange for pills (placebos sent to the hospital in error) to help him control his nerves in advance of a date. He leads them to Major Frankenheimer, who agrees to send the movie if Hawkeye and B.J. can get hold of a copy on his behalf. When the movie arrives, Frankenheimer goes against his word and schedules the movie to be sent to his "A-list" first. Bannister helps them by switching labels on the movie can with State Fair, only to have the switch backfire when their request for the film is approved and State Fair is sent to camp.
Some weeks later, The Moon Is Blue arrives at the camp and is screened to a full house. Hawkeye and B.J. are disappointed by its lack of promised sexually explicit content. Hawkeye declares that he's never seen a cleaner movie in his life. Father Mulcahy points out that "One of the actors did say 'virgin'", to which Hawkeye replies, exasperated, "That's because everyone was!"

## Historical notes

Ingo Preminger, producer of the theatrical version of MASH, is the brother of Otto Preminger, director of The Moon Is Blue.
The Moon is Blue was released in the USA on July 8, 1953, only nineteen days before the armistice for the Korean War was signed. The episode plot suggests the action took place over a considerably longer time, and there is no mention of the end of the war being in sight.
Harry Morgan, who played Colonel Potter on M*A*S*H, has a small role early in the film State Fair as a ring-toss operator.
High Noon was a 1952 movie with Gary Cooper and would have been a year old when The Moon is Blue was released.
Hawkeye's "revenuers" comment, after the still is confiscated, refers to the U.S. Prohibition agents who worked indirectly for the United States Bureau of Internal Revenue, a plot common to the 1950s Appalachian-themed cartoon comics, Li'l Abner, and Barney Google and Snuffy Smith.
Busby Berkeley was a choreographer and movie director in the early to mid 20th Century. Hawkeye references him when he sees all the movie posters in Frankenheimer's office.