OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ministry of Education, Sports and Creative Industries

The Ministry of Education, Creative Industries and Sports is a Cabinet-level governmental agency in Antigua and Barbuda responsible for education and sciences.

## Responsibilities

* General education
* Training
* Museums
* Technical development
* Science and technology
* School Uniforms Programme
* School Meals Programme
* Sports
* Community sports facilities
* Culture
* Antigua Carnival
* Independence Day
* One Nation Concert
* V.C. Bird Day
* UNOPS
* Art

### Subordinate entities

* Antigua Public Library
* National Archives
* National Accreditation Board
* National Training Agency
* Board of Education
* National Commission on Education
* University of the West Indies at Five Islands
* Antigua State College
* Antigua Recreation Ground
* Sir Vivian Richards Stadium
* Cedar Valley Golf Club
* Antigua and Barbuda Institute of Continuing Education
* Antigua and Barbuda International Institute of Technology
* Boys Training School
# John & Jehn

John & Jehn (also known as John and Jehn) are a lo-fi/indie rock duo from France, in which John and Jehn are respectively Nicolas Congé (aka Johnny Hostile) and Camille Berthomier (aka Jehnny Beth).

## History

John & Jehn started their musical career when the couple moved from their hometowns to London at the end of 2006. The first song they wrote together was "20 L 07". Their influences included Serge Gainsbourg, the Velvet Underground, Jean-Luc Godard, Gang of Four, John Fante, Joy Division, Jacques Brel and Johnny Cash. They released their debut album, nearly all of which was recorded in their bedroom, on indie label Faculty Music Media in April 2008, to critical acclaim.
After touring Europe, the pair returned to Angoulême in the summer of 2009 to build and record in their own studio, and to rehearse for their initial live shows as a quartet (supporting Franz Ferdinand in front of 8,000 people in Paris was their first). Their second studio album, Time for the Devil, was released on March 28, 2010. To support their second album on stage, John & Jehn were joined by Raphael Mura (from Underground Railroad) on drums and Maud-Elisa Mandeau (from Le Prince Miiaou) on guitar. For their UK tour, Gemma Thompson (from Hindley) was added on guitar.
In 2010, John & Jehn settled back in London. They toured Europe and appeared on the front cover of Artrocker magazine.

## Other projects

In 2005, Berthomier played the leading role in À travers la forêt. She also appeared as an actress in the 2009 film Sodium Babies.
In 2011, they created their own Pop Noire label, which aimed to release their new records and other artists produced by John in the John & Jehn studio in London. The first release, by the artist Lescop, was the track "La Foret" (produced by John and video by Jehn), issued in October 2011.
In October 2011, Berthomier (using her pseudonym Jehnny Beth) and Thompson formed the London-based post-punk band, Savages. Congé acts as Savages' producer.

## Members

* Nicolas Congé - vocals, guitars
* Camille Berthomier - vocals, guitars, bass, keyboards
Touring members
* Gemma Thompson - backing vocals, guitars, keyboards
* Niall 'Liquid K' Kavanagh - drums

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Year | Album information | Chart positions | Chart positions |
| Year | Album information | US | UK |
| 2008 | John & Jehn Released: April 28, 2008 Label: Faculty Music Media | | |
| 2010 | Time for the Devil Released: March 29, 2010 Label: Naïve Records | | |

### Singles

| Date | Single | Backed with | Record label | Format | Other details |
| 2007 | "My Friends" | "Make Your Mum Be Proud" | Phuckit | 7" | 1,000 only |
| 2008 | "20 L 07" | - | Faculty Music Media | digital | |
| 2008 | "Fear Fear Fear" | "Sister" | Faculty Music Media | 7" | 1,000 only |
| 2010 | "Time for the Devil" | - | Naïve Records | digital | |
# AllHipHop

AllHipHop is a hip-hop news website founded by Greg Watkins and Chuck Creekmur in 1998.

## History

The website was founded in 1998 by Greg Watkins and Chuck Creekmur. In 1997, Watkins registered the allhiphop.com domain to promote the artists on Oblique Recordings, a small record label he operated. The website provided music downloads to promote the label's artists. After reaching 30,000 downloads a month, Watkins struck deals with eMusic and other retailers to sell downloads.
Creekmur, a freelance journalist, had launched a website, tantrum-online, in New York City. After merging the companies, they adapted Trantrum's exclamation point logo for AllHipHop. By 2004, the business generated enough revenue for Watkins and Creekmur to work full-time on the website. In 2007, the revenue exceeded US$4 million.
On August 12, 2017, AllHipHop announced a partnership with Maven, a company based in Seattle, to manage its entire digital media platform.
Figures from May 2008 show it attracted over 37 million page views a month.

## Accolades

In 2006, AllHipHop won the Rising Stars Award from Black Enterprise magazine.
In 2007, PC Magazine listed it as one of the "Top 100 Undiscovered Web Sites".
Essence magazine dubbed AllHipHop "the CNN of hip-hop" in 2008.
# Shigeyuki Furuki

Shigeyuki Furuki (古城 茂幸, Furuki Shigeyuki, born January 12, 1976 in Kashiwa, Chiba, Japan) is a Japanese Nippon Professional Baseball player for the Yomiuri Giants in Japan's Central League. Before playing for the Giants he was a member of the Hokkaido Nippon-Ham Fighters.
When he comes to bat, his fans often sing a cheer that goes to the tune of a song from the Super Nintendo Entertainment System game EarthBound.
# Kentucky Route 34

Kentucky Route 34 (KY 34) is a 21.828-mile-long (35.129 km), east–west, 2-lane, state highway in Kentucky managed by the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet.
KY 34 begins at US 68 and KY 52 near Mitchellsburg and goes through Boyle and Garrard counties before terminating at Lexington Road (Old US 27) east of Danville just beyond US 27. KY 34 formerly terminated at US 27 before US 27 was rebuilt to the west. It serves as a primary connector between Danville and Lexington.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Boyle | ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 68 (KY 52) | |
| Boyle | Brumfield | 1.223 | 1.968 | KY 1894 north (Brumfield Road) | former US 68 east |
| Boyle | Mitchellsburg | 3.024 | 4.867 | KY 1856 (Scrubgrass Road) | |
| Boyle | Mitchellsburg | 3.273 | 5.267 | KY 1108 south (Mitchellsburg Knob Road) | Northern terminus of KY 1108 |
| Boyle | Parksville | 6.115 | 9.841 | KY 1822 south (Johnson Branch Road) / Harberson Lane | West end of KY 1822 overlap |
| Boyle | Parksville | 6.298 | 10.136 | KY 300 east (Alum Springs Road) | Western terminus of KY 300 |
| Boyle | ​ | 7.207 | 11.599 | KY 1822 north (Parksville Cross Pike) | east end of KY 1822 overlap |
| Boyle | Danville | 12.262 | 19.734 | US 127 Byp. / US 150 Byp. | |
| Boyle | Danville | 13.629 | 21.934 | US 150 west / KY 52 west (Perryville Road) | West end of US 150 / KY 52 overlap |
| Boyle | Danville | 13.893 | 22.359 | US 127 north (Maple Avenue) | West end of US 127 overlap |
| Boyle | Danville | | | US 127 south (South 4th Street) | east end of US 127 south overlap (eastbound) |
| Boyle | Danville | 14.469 | 23.286 | KY 33 north (North 3rd Street) | East end of US 127 north overlap (westbound) |
| Boyle | Danville | 14.801 | 23.820 | US 150 east / KY 52 east (Stanford Avenue) | East end of US 150 / KY 52 overlap |
| Boyle | Danville | 15.063 | 24.242 | KY 2324 west (East Lexington Avenue) | Eastern terminus of KY 2324 |
| Boyle | Danville | 16.541 | 26.620 | KY 1805 south (Goggin Lane) | Northern terminus of KY 1805 |
| Boyle | Danville | 16.703 | 26.881 | KY 2168 west | Eastern terminus of KY 2168 |
| Garrard | ​ | 21.705 | 34.931 | US 27 – Lexington, Lancaster | |
| Garrard | ​ | 21.828 | 35.129 | Camp Dick Road | former US 27 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||

## Alternate names

KY 34 has other names along its path:
* Lebanon Road from its western terminus into Danville.
* Main Street (US 150 and US 127) in Danville
* Wilderness Road in Danville
* Lexington Road from Danville to the Garrard County line
* Chenault Bridge Road in Garrard County

## Future

A new route (KY 2168) is planned to connect KY 34 and KY 33 northeast of Danville.
# MK Electric

MK Electric is a company that makes electrical accessories. The company's headquarters are in Basildon, Essex, England, from where it sells goods worldwide.

## History

In 1912 Charles Arnold and Charles Belling formed Belling and Company making electric fires. Following his release from the army in 1919 Charles Arnold founded 'The Heavy Current Electrical Accessories Company' with Charles Belling as a shareholder. This was later renamed MK Electric. The company developed electrical equipment such as high rated switches and sockets. A portrait of Charles Arnold by May Bridges Lee is held by the University of Bristol.

### Multy Kontact socket

One product, the Multy Kontact spring grip socket (3-pin plug), soon became a market leader and the British Engineering Standards Association (BESA) changed standards to adopt this new product. By 1923 demand for these new products was growing rapidly and new production facilities were built in Edmonton, Middlesex. The company was then renamed MK Electric after its flagship product.

### Shuttered socket

In 1928 the first shuttered socket was produced which concealed the live and neutral contacts when the plug is pulled out of the socket.

### World War II

During World War II, production at the Edmonton factory focused on munitions to help the war effort, but development work resumed in 1945. In the 1950s MK Electric produced a light switch design which is still used today.

### Post war

In 1966 the company floated on the stock exchange and became MK Electric Holding Company Ltd. The company later became a subsidiary of Honeywell International in 2005 when its parent company Novar plc was acquired. Its factory in Southend-on-Sea produced its one hundred millionth socket in 2014.
# Zen Flesh, Zen Bones

Zen Flesh, Zen Bones is a 1957 publication by Paul Reps combining four separate texts on nondual practice:
* 101 Zen Stories
* The Gateless Gate (Mumonkan)
* Ten Bulls
* Centering (Vigyan Bhairav Tantra)

## Contents
### 101 Zen Stories

101 Zen Stories is a 1919 compilation of Zen koans including 19th and early 20th century anecdotes compiled by Nyogen Senzaki, and a translation of Shasekishū, written in the 13th century by Japanese Zen master Mujū (無住) (literally, "non-dweller"). The book was reprinted by Paul Reps as part of Zen Flesh, Zen Bones. Well-known koans in the collection include A Cup of Tea (1), The Sound of One Hand (21), No Water, No Moon (29), and Everything is Best (31).

### Gateless Gate

The Gateless Gate (Mandarin: 無門關 Wúménguān; Japanese: 無門関 Mumonkan), more accurately translated as The Gateless Barrier, is a collection of 48 Chan (Zen) koans compiled in the early 13th century by the Chinese Zen master Wumen Huikai (無門慧開; Japanese: Mumon Ekai; 1183–1260). Wumen's preface indicates that the volume was published in 1228. Each koan is accompanied by a commentary and verse by Wumen.

### Ten Bulls

Ten Bulls or Ten Ox Herding Pictures (十牛; Japanese: jūgyū, Chinese: shíniú) is a series of short poems and accompanying pictures used in the Zen tradition to illustrate the stages of a practitioner's progression towards the purification of the mind and enlightenment, as well as his or her subsequent return into the world while acting out of wisdom.
An equivalent series of stages is depicted in the Nine Stages of Tranquility, used in the Mahamudra tradition, in which the mind is represented by an elephant and a monkey. This formulation originates with Asaṅga (4th CE), delineating the nine mental abidings in his Abhidharmasamuccaya and the Śrāvakabhūmi chapter of his Yogācārabhūmi-śāstra. It is also found in the Mahāyānasūtrālaṅkāra of Maitreyanātha, which shows considerable similarity in arrangement and content to the Bodhisattva-bhūmi-śāstra. The Dharma Fellowship', a Kagyu (Mahamudra) organisation, notes that the practice starts with studying and pondering the dharma, where-after the practice of meditation commences.

### Vigyan Bhairav Tantra

The Vigyan Bhairav Tantra is a chapter from the Rudrayamala Tantra. It was introduced to the west by Paul Reps, a student of Lakshman Joo. Reps brought the text to wider attention by including an English translation in his popular book Zen Flesh, Zen Bones. Cast as a discourse between the god Shiva and his consort Devi or Shakti, it briefly presents 112 meditation methods or centering techniques (dharanas).
# Nicolae Mureșan

Nicolae Florentin Mureșan (born 19 January 1956) is a Romanian former professional footballer. Mureșan grew up in the youth academy of FC Bihor Oradea, club for which he played almost its entire career, in over 340 matches (196 matches in Divizia A). He was the most constant player of the team during the 1980s, one of the best periods in the history of the club and is also the most-capped player alongside Cornel Georgescu. After 1991, Nicolae Mureșan moved to Canada, but he periodically returns to Oradea in order to meet his former teammates.

## Honours

Bihor Oradea
* Divizia B: 1981–82, 1987–88
Înfrățirea Oradea
* Divizia C: 1977–78
# Seven Feathers Event Center

Seven Feathers Event Center (formerly Compton Arena) is a 4,200-seat multi-purpose arena in Central Point, Oregon, United States, on the grounds of Jackson County Fairgrounds. It hosts local concerts and sporting events and was the home arena for the Southern Oregon Heat of the National Indoor Football League in 2001, affectionately called "The Inferno".
On July 3, 2015, it was announced that the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians had signed a three-year, $240,000 naming rights deal, naming the event center after its Seven Feathers Casino Resort in Canyonville. The deal has since been extended.
# James River and Kanawha Turnpike

The James River and Kanawha Turnpike was built to facilitate portage of shipments of passengers and freight by water between the western reaches of the James River via the James River and Kanawha Canal and the eastern reaches of the Kanawha River.
Originally proposed by a young George Washington in his surveyor days prior to the American Revolution, the canal and turnpike combination was seen as the key for Virginia to compete with northern states for rich trade to the west. However, the canal portion was an expensive project which failed several times financially, was frequently damaged by floods, and was never fully completed, although sections served for many years. It was largely financed by the Virginia Board of Public Works until after the American Civil War, when funds for continued financial help were not available from the war-torn state or private sources. In 1832, the turnpike was completed to the Ohio River, crossing the Kanawha River at Charleston. In 1873, Collis P. Huntington completed the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway (C&O) from the head of navigation at Richmond, Virginia to the Ohio River at Huntington, West Virginia (named in his honor), and the canal finally succumbed to the competition and the advancing transportation technology of the railroads. In the 1880s, the canal was bought and dismantled by one of the railroads, which built along the towpath and soon became part of the C & O.

## Turnpike today

The Turnpike portion of the combination envisioned by Washington remained a major roadway much longer, and was only supplanted by the completion of Interstate 64 (I-64) in 1988. Much of the route of the James River and Kanawha Turnpike through West Virginia is today the Midland Trail, a National Scenic Byway, and is signed as U.S. Route 60 (US 60). Ironically, while the historic road was long a turnpike financed through collection of tolls, today it is a toll-free favorite of shunpikers seeking either an avoidance of tolls on the West Virginia Turnpike, a scenic and bucolic interlude, or both. The name of the roadway is now held by the Kanawha Turnpike, an outer road running parallel to I-64 and Route 60. The road sprouts off US 60 in Charleston, has an intersection with West Virginia Route 601 (WV 601) and separates in the Spring Hill neighborhood of South Charleston. The road then continues in Jefferson for around a mile before merging back onto US 60.
# Psi Velorum

Psi Velorum, Latinized from ψ Velorum, is a binary star system in the southern constellation of Vela. Based upon an annual parallax shift of 53.15 mas as seen from Earth, it is located 61.4 light years from the Sun. It is visible to the naked eye with a combined apparent visual magnitude of +3.58. The motion of this system through space makes it a candidate member of the Castor stellar kinematic group.
The two components of this system orbit their common barycenter with a period of 33.95 years and an eccentricity of 0.433. The semimajor axis of their orbit has an angular size of 0.862 arc seconds. The primary, component A, is a yellow-white hued F-type subgiant with an apparent magnitude of +3.91 and a stellar classification of F0 IV. The fainter secondary, component B, is also an F-type subgiant of magnitude +5.12 and class F3 IV. Analysis of the stars' properties suggest that they are main sequence stars rather than subgiants. It has been reported to be variable between magnitude 4.5 and 5.1.
# Pacific Northwest Hockey League

The Pacific Northwest Hockey League (PNWHL) was junior ice hockey league in British Columbia from 1973 to 1976. The league had 10 teams in its 1973–74 season, 9 teams in 1974–75, and 6 teams in 1975–76. The teams that played in the league were of both the Junior and Intermediate level due to the distances between towns in the area. The Intermediate teams were the Smithers Totems, Houston Luckies, Burns Lake Bears, Kitimat Eagles and Prince Rupert Kings. The Junior teams were the Prince George Spruce Kings, Vanderhoof Bears, Smithers Nats, Terrace Centennials and Kitimat Cohoes.

## Notable alumni

There were a number of notables that played in the PNWHL. One was Bill Riley who won scoring titles playing for the Kitimat Eagles and made the jump to the NHL with the Washington Capitals. Another was Larry Playfair who played for the Jr. Bears in Vanderhoof and went on to an NHL career with the Buffalo Sabres. There were a number of players with outstanding talent including Dave Pickett with the Prince Rupert Kings, Doug Stumpf, Gord Cook and brothers Hugh and Harry Bell, all of whom played for the Houston Luckies. Many of the young junior players moved on to Junior Leagues such as the Western Canada Tier 1 after honing their talent against the Intermediate teams in the PNWHL.
# Parliament of Negrete (1726)

The 1726 Parliament of Negrete was a diplomatic meeting between Mapuches and Spanish authorities held in Negrete (a town in present-day Chile). During the parliament a peace treaty was signed, bringing an end to a period of warfare that begun in with the Mapuche uprising of 1723.
# Elmley Castle (castle)

Elmley Castle was a late 11th-century earthwork and timber castle which received stone additions in the 12th and possibly 13th centuries, located 0.5 miles (0.8 km) south of the village of Elmley Castle and 12 miles (19 km) southeast of the city of Worcester, in Worcestershire. Nothing but the earthworks survive.

## History

The ruins of this important Norman and medieval castle, built within the former manor of Elmley, are located on the flanks of Bredon Hill, 1/2 mile to the south of the village to which it gives its name. The site is likely to have been an Iron Age camp, close to two other Iron Age sites on Bredon Hill, Kemerton Camp and Conderton Camp. The castle is believed to have been built by Robert le Despenser d'Abetot, Steward to King William II. Robert died childless in about 1098, when his sole heir was his brother Urse d'Abetot (c. 1040 –1108), first feudal baron of Salwarpe in Worcestershire, Sheriff of Worcestershire in about 1069, whose daughter Emmeline married Walter de Beauchamp. It remained the seat of the Beauchamp family until 1268 when William de Beauchamp, 9th Earl of Warwick inherited the Earldom of Warwick together with Warwick Castle from his maternal uncle William Maudit, 8th Earl of Warwick.
Thereafter, Elmley Castle remained a secondary possession of the Earls of Warwick until it was surrendered to the Crown in 1487. In 1528 the Castle seems to have been still habitable, as Walter Walshe was then appointed constable and keeper. In 1544, prior to its grant by the Crown to Sir William Herbert and Christopher Savage, a survey was made of the manor and castle of Elmley which found that the castle was completely uncovered and in decay. John Leland wrote at about this time:
    "Ther stondithe now but one tower, and that partly broken. As I went by I saw carts carienge stone thens to amend Persore (Pershore) Bridge about ii miles of. It is set on the tope of a hill full of wood, and a townelet hard by."
Only earthworks now survive, which are designated as a Scheduled Monument. The outline of the former medieval deer park surrounding the castle survives.
# Intellectuals Are the Shoeshine Boys of the Ruling Elite

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Intellectuals Are the Shoeshine Boys of the Ruling Elite is the debut album by Killdozer. It was originally released in 1984 through Bone Air Records, and reissued in 1989 by Touch & Go Records.

## Critical reception

Maximumrocknroll wrote that "jazzy-metal instrumentation, extremely gruff vocals, and smart-ass lyrics are the hallmarks of this debut."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Killdozer, except "Run Through the Jungle" by John Fogerty, frontman of Creedence Clearwater Revival.

## Personnel
### Killdozer

* Michael Gerald – vocals, bass guitar
* Bill Hobson – guitar
* Dan Hobson – drums

### Production and additional personnel

* Steve Marker – production
* Mike Tincher – design
* Butch Vig – production
* Bob Wasserman – photography
# HMS Pelican (1777)

HMS Pelican was a 24-gun Porcupine-class sixth-rate post ship of the Royal Navy built in 1777 and wrecked in 1781.

## Construction and commissioning

Pelican cost £5,623.11.0d to build, plus £3,545.0.7d for fitting . She was commissioned under her first commanding officer, Captain Henry Lloyd, in May 1777.

## Service

Pelican was first stationed under Lloyd in the North Sea; by 1778 she was stationed off Cape Finisterre and a year later she had transferred to the coast of Portugal. She returned to England for a refit at Sheerness Dockyard between August and September 1779 and was recommissioned in November with Captain William Lockhart in command. Lockhart only stayed with Pelican briefly and by January 1780 Captain Thomas Haynes had assumed command of the post ship. Under him she sailed for the Jamaica Station on 13 April, where she captured the French privateer La Marquise de Saint-Pern on 9 December. In June 1781 Captain Cuthbert Collingwood took command from Haynes. Pelican captured the French 16-gun ship Le Cerf on 22 July.

## Fate

On 2 August Pelican, while under the command of Cuthbert Collingwood was caught up in a hurricane and wrecked on the Morant Keys. The crew were shipwrecked but managed to get ashore in rafts where they remained for ten days until rescued. The subsequent court-martial, mandatory for any Captain who loses his ship declared Collingwood and his crew not at fault for the loss of the ship, given the tremendous extent of the hurricane that had caused much damage across the region.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield (2007), pp. 1256–7.
* ↑ Winfield (2007), p. 1255.
* 1 2 3 Winfield (2007), p. 1257.
* 1 2 3 Adams, Max (2005). Admiral Collingwood: Nelson's Own Hero. London: Orion Books. p. 79-80. ISBN 978-0297846406.