OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chen Li (scholar)

Chen Li (1810–1882) was a Cantonese scholar of the evidential research school, known for his contributions to historical Chinese phonology.
Chen Li's family originally came from Shaoxing prefecture in Zhejiang province, moving to Nanjing in the early Ming dynasty. Chen's grandfather moved to Guangzhou, where his two sons remained after his death. Chen Li was the first in his family to register as a Guangzhou resident. He passed the provincial examination in 1832, but was unsuccessful in the imperial examination seven times. He also sat examinations at the Xuehaitang Academy in Guangzhou, headed by Ruan Yuan, and taught there as co-director for several decades from 1840.
In his pioneering Qièyùn kǎo (切韻考 "An examination of the Qieyun", 1842), Chen systematically analysed the pairs of characters (fanqie) used to indicate pronunciations of words in the Guangyun, a Song dynasty redaction of the Qieyun dictionary published in 601. Chen was able to enumerate the initials and finals of the phonological system of these dictionaries, now known as Middle Chinese, and demonstrate subtle differences from those of the later rhyme tables. This analysis would be repeated, though less thoroughly, in the 20th century by the Swedish linguist Bernhard Karlgren, who was unaware of Chen's work at the time. Chen's collected essays (東塾集 Dōngshú jí), published in 1892 after his death, include a much-quoted early description of the phonology of Cantonese in comparison with the categories of Middle Chinese.
Chen was one of several Guangzhou scholars who sought to reconcile the moral concerns of Neo-Confucianism with the analytical methods of Han learning, a reaction against Neo-Confucianism ("Song learning"). In his Hànrú tōngyì (漢儒通義 "Comprehensive meanings of the Han Confucians", 1856), Chen defended the philosophical significance of Han learning. In later works he argued that Zhu Xi, the founder of Neo-Confucianism, was also concerned with philology.
# Canóvanas, Canóvanas, Puerto Rico

Canóvanas is a barrio in the municipality of Canóvanas, Puerto Rico. Its population in 2010 was 22,420.

## History

Canóvanas was in Spain's gazetteers until Puerto Rico was ceded by Spain in the aftermath of the Spanish–American War under the terms of the Treaty of Paris of 1898 and became an unincorporated territory of the United States. In 1899, the United States Department of War conducted a census of Puerto Rico finding that the population of Canóvanas barrio was 1,942.

## Sectors

Barrios (which are, in contemporary times, roughly comparable to minor civil divisions) in turn are further subdivided into smaller local populated place areas/units called sectores (sectors in English). The types of sectores may vary, from normally sector to urbanización to reparto to barriada to residencial, among others.
The following sectors are in Canóvanas barrio:
Apartamentos Alborada, Apartamentos Ciudad Jardín, Barrio Cambalache, Barrio San Isidro, Condominios Park View Terrace, Estancias del Río, Hacienda de Canóvanas, Parcelas Viejas, Río Plantation, River Gardens, River Plantation, River Valley Park, River Valley Town Park, River Villas, Sector Dos Cuerdas, Sector Haciendas Cambalache, Sector Hipódromo El Comandante, Sector Los Bobos, Sector Los Pérez, Sector Los Sotos, Sector Valle Hills, Sector Villa Hugo I y II, Señorío de Gonzaga, Urbanización Ciudad Jardín (Walk Up), Urbanización Estancias de Campo Rico, Urbanización Forest Plantation, Urbanización Loíza Valley, Urbanización Mansiones del Tesoro, Urbanización River Valley, Urbanización Villas de Cambalache, and Urbanización Vistas de Río Grande.
These were in the San Isidro comunidad of Canóvanas: Comunidad, Estancias Tierra Alta, Extensión Quintas y Estancias de Jardines de Palmarejo, Parcelas Nuevas, Sector Las Delicias, Sector Monte Verde, Sector Sucusucu, Sector Villa Conquistador I y II, and Sector Villa Tiro.
# London Buses route 242

London Buses route 242 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Homerton University Hospital and Aldgate bus station, it is operated by Stagecoach London.
In December 1998, it became the first double-decker route in London to solely use low-floor buses. The route re-uses the number of the historic route 242 that ran between Chingford station and Potters Bar via Waltham Abbey and Cheshunt.

## History
### Original route

The original London bus route 242 was launched in October 1934 between Waltham Cross and Epping Forest via Waltham Abbey. Prior to 1934, the number 306 was used. In 1940 the route was extended to Cheshunt, and then to Potters Bar via Cuffley and Goffs Oak in 1941.
From the 1960s, route 242 ran between Chingford station and Potters Bar via Waltham Abbey and Cheshunt.
Between 1958 and 1968, variant London bus route 242A ran between Upshire and Potters Bar.
In the 1990s, route 242 was handed to Metroline as a commercial operation, thereby removing it from the Transport for London network. The section between Waltham Cross and Chingford station via Waltham Abbey was also withdrawn.
Today, the original route 242 is operated commercially as a non-TfL route between Waltham Cross and Potters Bar by Metroline and Central Connect, with a reduced service.

### Present route

Route 242 was introduced in February 1998 between Homerton University Hospital and Tottenham Court Road station, replacing routes 22A and 22B.
In December 1998, the introduction of Alexander ALX400 bodied DAF DB250 buses on the route made it the first double-decker route in London to solely use accessible, low-floor buses.
In 2004 it became a 24-hour service with night bus route N242 services that followed the same route renumbered 242. The route of the bus was criticised by London Assembly members for its use of narrow streets.
In 2017, the route was diverted to terminate at St Paul's, before being cut back on 15 June 2019 to Aldgate bus station with a service frequency reduction. The diversion to Aldgate was criticised for the reduction in access to the City of London and St Bartholomew's Hospital for residents. The reduction in service frequency was criticised for its impacts on the deprived Clapton Park Estate, an area only served by the route.
The night route continues to serve Tottenham Court Road station, and from 15 June 2019 was renumbered route N242.
Upon being re-tendered in 2002, 2009 and 2016, the route was retained by Arriva London.

## Current route

Route 242 operates via these primary locations:
* Homerton University Hospital
* Clapton Square
* Hackney Central station
* Dalston Junction station
* Haggerston station
* Hoxton station
* Shoreditch High Street station
* Aldgate East station
* Aldgate bus station
# Smilin' Buddha Cabaret

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Smilin' Buddha Cabaret is an album by Canadian rock band 54-40. The album is named after a live music club in Vancouver, British Columbia. The club's iconic neon sign, now found at the Museum of Vancouver, is featured on the album's cover. The singles released from the album were "Blame Your Parents", "Assoholic", "Ocean Pearl" and "Radio Luv Song".

## Track listing

* "Blame Your Parents" – 4:26
* "Radio Luv Song" – 2:08
* "Assoholic" – 3:39
* "Daisy" – 2:17
* "Once a Killer" – 3:46
* "Punk Grass" – 2:35
* "Lucy" – 3:04
* "Beyond the Outsider" – 3:27
* "Don't Listen to That" – 2:27
* "Ocean Pearl" – 3:25
* "Higher" – 2:32
* "Friends End" – 4:06
* "What Buddy Was" – 4:24
* "Save Yourself" – 4:05
# Bundaberg West, Queensland

Bundaberg West is a suburb of Bundaberg in the Bundaberg Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Bundaberg West had a population of 2,596 people.

## History

The Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd was dedicated in 1962 and consecrated in 1971.
Bundaberg West State School opened on 25 January 1926.
On 23 August 1936 St Patrick's Catholic Primary School was blessed and opened by Bishop of Rockhampton Romuald Denis Hayes. The school was in Harriet Street (which became Powers Street in 1940) and was a 50 x 50 feet wooden building with three classrooms. The school commenced teaching in January 1937 with less than 40 students and was operated by the Sisters of Mercy under the leadership of Sister Mary Liam.
In 1941 the Sisters of Mercy purchased the house Brabourne (originally owned by prominent citizen Frederick Buss) and established St Mary's Hostel, for women and girls working in or visiting Bundaberg. After World War II, doctors were calling for modern hospital facilities in Bundaberg, so the Sisters converted the hostel into the Mater Private Hospital, a 24-bed hospital with an operating theatre, chapel, and accommodation for the nurses and maids, officially opening on 28 July 1946. The nurses were initially all nuns, but they established a training school for other women to become nurses. The hospital expanded over the years with additional beds, operating theatres, X-ray, pathology and a dedicated children's ward. It was the first hospital in Queensland to use the Zeiss ophthalmic microscope, the first regional hospital in Queensland to have a lymphoedema clinic, and to use facial recognition technology for endoscopic sinus surgery.

## Demographics

In the 2011 census, Bundaberg West had a population of 2,529 people.
In the 2016 census, Bundaberg West had a population of 2,500 people.
In the 2021 census, Bundaberg West had a population of 2,596 people.

## Heritage listings

Bundaberg West has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:
* Bourbong Street: Bundaberg War Nurses Memorial
* 29 Quay Street: (24°51′58″S 152°20′28″E﻿ / ﻿24.8662°S 152.3412°E﻿ / -24.8662; 152.3412﻿ (Alexandra Park)): Alexandra Park

## Education

There are no secondary schools in Bundaberg West. The nearest secondary school is Bundaberg State High School in neighbouring Bundaberg South to the east.
Bundaberg West State School is a government primary school for boys and girls at George Street . In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 243 students with 21 teachers and 19 non-teaching staff. It includes a special education program.
St Patrick's Catholic Primary School is a Catholic primary (Prep-6) school for boys and girls. In 2018, the school had an enrolment of 503 students with 30 teachers and 21 non-teaching staff.

## Amenities

The Anglican Church of the Good Shepherd is on George Street, Mater Misericordiae Hospital Bundaberg is a private hospital on Bourbong Street, Bundaberg Base is the public hospital on Bourbong Street, Friendly Society Private Hospital is a Private Hospital on Binger Street. and also has the free Alexandra Park Zoo on Quay Street.
# Bridge chapel

A bridge chapel is a small place of Christian worship, built either on, or immediately adjacent to, a road bridge; they were commonly established during pre-Reformation medieval era in Europe.
Although sometimes built on land at the very start of the bridge, bridge chapels were often built into the bridge structure itself, usually on one of the piers which had been made especially large for the purpose. These chapels were intended to minister to the spiritual needs of travellers passing over the bridge. Many were established as chantries, where a priest was employed to say masses for passers by and for the repose of the souls of the bridge's benefactors. In some instances, the priest would be responsible for collecting tolls from bridge users. The cost of maintaining a priest or chaplain could be very high, so some less well endowed bridges had a resident hermit, whose duties, including collecting tolls and working on repairs, were regarded as acts of religious devotion.
In England, the end of these institutions came with the Reformation, when the Abolition of Chantries Acts, 1545 and 1547 led either to their demolition or to their conversion to secular use.

## Some notable examples

* Pont Saint-Bénézet, Avignon, France, Chapel of Saint Nicholas; 12th century, restored from 1878
* The Town Bridge, Bradford-on-Avon, England, a medieval chapel later rebuilt as a lock up
* Old Exe Bridge, Exeter, England, St Edmund on the Bridge; built c. 1200, rebuilt 1833 and demolished 1973 except the medieval tower.
* St Mary's Bridge Chapel, Derby, England; late 13th century, restored in 1930 as a place of worship
* Holzbrücke Rapperswil-Hurden, Switzerland, Heilig Hüsli; 15th century but rebuilt in stone in 1551
* Krämerbrücke, Erfurt, Germany, the Churches of St. Benedicti and St. Aegidien; the former was demolished in 1810
* High Bridge, Lincoln, England, Chapel of St Thomas Becket; built 1235 and demolished 1762
* "Old" London Bridge, England, Chapel of St Thomas on the Bridge, completed 1209, rebuilt as a grocer's shop in 1553, upper story demolished in 1747, bridge demolished in 1832
* Rochester Bridge Chapel, England: built in 1393, later a storeroom, private house, pub and shop. Restored in 1937 as a place of worship.
* Rotherham Bridge, England, the Chapel of Our Lady of Rotherham Bridge; built in 1483 and restored in 1927
* St Ives Bridge, England, the Chapel of St Leger; completed in 1426 and restored in 1930
* Chantry Bridge, Wakefield, England, the Chantry Chapel of St Mary the Virgin; completed in 1356 and restored in 1842
# Manchester High School

Manchester High School may mean any of the following educational institutions:

## United States

* Manchester High School (Connecticut), Manchester, Connecticut
* Manchester High School (Georgia), Manchester, Georgia
* Manchester High School (North Manchester, Indiana)
* Manchester High School, Manchester, Michigan
* Manchester High School Central, Manchester, New Hampshire
* Manchester High School West, Manchester, New Hampshire
* Manchester Memorial High School, Manchester, New Hampshire
* Manchester School of Technology, a high school in Manchester, New Hampshire
* Manchester Township High School, Manchester Township, New Jersey
* Manchester High School (New Franklin, Ohio)
* Manchester High School (Manchester, Ohio)
* Manchester High School (Virginia), Midlothian, Virginia

## Elsewhere

* Manchester High School, Jamaica, Mandeville, Jamaica
* Manchester High School for Girls, Manchester, England
# Gay Community News

Gay Community News may refer to:
* Gay Community News (Boston)
* Gay Community News (Dublin)
# Bayou Sel

Bayou Sel is a prehistoric and historic archaeological site in Clark County, Arkansas, near Arkadelphia. The site has archaeological remains, including finds relating to the Caddoan culture, as well as prehistoric and historic evidence linking the site to the Quapaw. The Quapaw and early French settlers in the area are known to have manufactured salt in at the site, and it was here that a salt-processing operation was run in the first half of the 19th century.
The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Cherni Vrah, Burgas Province

Cherni Vrah is a village in Kameno Municipality, in Burgas Province, in southeastern Bulgaria.
# Sibbald (disambiguation)

Sibbald may refer to:

## Places

* Sibbald is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada
* Cape Sibbald, a cliffed cape by Lady Newnes Bay in Antarctica

## People

* Sibbald (surname)
# Smilin' Through (play)

Smilin' Through is a 1919 play by Jane Cowl and Jane Murfin, written under a pseudonym, Allan Langdon Martin. Cowl also starred in the play in a double role and co-directed it with Priestly Morrison. Smilin' Through was produced by The Selwyns and opened at the Broadhurst Theatre on Broadway on December 30, 1919. It included in the cast Orme Caldara as Kenneth and Jeremiah Wayne, Henry Stephenson as John Carteret and Ethelbert D. Hales as Dr. Owen Harding. Scenic design was by Joseph Urban. The play was a popular hit and ran for 175 performances. It also played for a long run on the road, and was one of Jane Cowl's greatest commercial successes.
The story is a sentimental romantic tale of a young Irish woman, Kathleen Dungannon. Her romantic attachment to Kenneth Wayne is opposed by her adopted father John Carteret, who bears the painful memory of his thwarted love for her aunt, Moonyean Clare. Moonyean visits John as a ghost. The roles of Kathleen and Moonyean were both played by Jane Cowl.
The popular story was first filmed in 1922 by First National Pictures, and was later remade twice by MGM, in 1932 and 1941. In 1932, it was also made into an unsuccessful Broadway operetta, Through the Years, with music by Vincent Youmans. The title song of the operetta, however, became a hit.
Smilin' Through is also the title of a 1919 ballad with lyrics and music by Arthur A. Penn. The creation of the song and play were independent but intertwined. According to Isidore Witmark in his history of the Witmark and Sons publishing house, Cowl's play was partially rewritten after the song was published, based upon the imagery of the lyrics. Both the title and the music of the song were incorporated into the play when it was completed and produced.
# Katsuo Ohno

Katsuo Ohno (Japanese: 大野克夫, Hepburn: Katsuo Ōno, born September 12, 1939 in Kyoto) is a Japanese musician and composer who has scored multiple films and anime. His most notable works are theme music of detective drama Taiyō ni Hoero! and anime series Detective Conan.
As keyboardist, Ohno was a member of the group sounds band The Spiders from 1961 to 1970, and the rock supergroup Pyg from 1971 to 1972.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Performance | Notes |
| 1972–1986 | Taiyō ni Hoero! | | |
| 1996–Present | Detective Conan | Composer & Musician | Main Theme |
| 1991–2021 | Shūchakueki Series | | |

## Music Department

| Year | Title | Performance | Note |
| 2013 | Detective Conan: Private Eye in the Distant Sea | Musician | |
| 2014 | Detective Conan: Dimensional Sniper | Composer | Theme |

## Soundtrack

| Year | Title | Performance |
| 1966 | Seishun a Go-Go | music: "Little Roby |
| 1982 | The Mysterious Cities of Gold (TV Series) | music: "Itsuka Dokokade Anatani Atta", "Bouken Sha tashi" - as Katsuo Ono) |

## Self

| Year | Title | Work |
| 1968 | The spiders no dai-shingeki | Self |
# Kremen, Kardzhali Province

Kremen is a village in Kirkovo Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
# Baldwin of Constantinople

Baldwin of Constantinople may refer to:
* Baldwin I of Constantinople (also Baldwin IX of Flanders and Baldwin VI, Count of Hainaut, 1172–1205)
* Baldwin II of Constantinople (1217–1273)
# Chimbemba, Angola

Chimbemba is a town and commune of Angola, located in the province of Huíla.
# Calliostoma chinoi

Calliostoma chinoi is an average-sized deepwater sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to the Philippines. It is found near Davao, Talikud Island, Mindanao.

## Habitat

This top shell lives at depths of about 140 m.

## Shell description

The shell is globose, conical, first whorls are straight and later are a little convex spire outlines. There are six and a half whorls.
The external shell coloration are set in three groups of two and in between there is a channel which is covered with oblique striae and brown colored, while the spiral knob rows are white.
The shell height is up to 13 mm, and the width is up to 13 mm.
# Koparuşağı, Elâzığ

Koparuşağı is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 92 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Parçikan tribe.
# Canal Days

Canal Days is a marine heritage festival held in Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada. The festival has been held annually since it was started in 1979 by the Port Colborne Historical & Marine Museum.
Port Colborne is located on the north-east shore of Lake Erie, on the southern portion of the Niagara Peninsula, and is about 30 minutes drive from the US border at Buffalo, New York. The city is also the southern terminus of the Welland Canal, where ocean vessels pass through the downtown area on their way into the inner Great Lakes, or out to sea.
Canal Days began in 1979 as part of a larger regional celebration of the 150th anniversary of the opening of the First Welland Canal. That first celebration attracted 400 visitors to the Museum grounds where the festival was held, paying tribute to the Canal's impact on the community. In 1980 the Museum decided to continue with the festival, and it has grown larger each year since.
During Canal Days the downtown streets and lift-bridge are closed to traffic, giving way to vendors, buskers, food merchants, and many attractions. The festival provides a fully supervised Children's area featuring live entertainment, a carnival midway, and a live bird of prey and reptile exhibit. Tall Ships moored along the canal wall are open for exploration, and special cruises are available on these historic ships as well, including a day-long journey from Lake Ontario, through the canal locks.
At the Lock 8 viewing complex, the Hidden Treasures vending area features local crafters and artists, and the Port Colborne Historical and Marine Museum offers a glimpse into the city's rich past. West Street, which features many historic buildings dating back to the 19th century, plays host to the largest open-air vending area and outdoor food court, while Ontario's largest outdoor vintage car show and kite display can be observed throughout the festival at H.H. Knoll park.
Fans of big band music can enjoy Jazz on the Lawn at the Roselawn Centre for the Living Arts. Nightly concerts in the fully licensed Market Square are also a big part of the festival: Classic rock headliners, tribute bands, and local favorites provide something for every musical taste in this great outdoor venue.
The festival culminates with a boat parade along the Port Colborne canal corridor and a massive fireworks display over the water.

## Past Bands

| Year | Band(s) |
| 2001 | The Northern Pikes |
| 2006 | Starship featuring Mickey Thomas |
| 2007 | Spirit of the West, David Wilcox, Sass Jordan |
| 2008 | Hedley, David Wilcox |
| 2009 | 54-40, The Georgia Satellites, Ill Scarlett, Bachman Cummings (Randy Bachman & Burton Cummings), Steve Strongman, Kim Mitchell |
| 2010 | Trooper, David Wilcox, Big Sugar |
| 2011 | Bleaker Ridge, Whale Tooth and Finger Eleven | Sister Act and The Caverners |
| 2012 | The Trews, Sloan |
| 2013 | The Tea Party with Bleaker Ridge and TimeGiant, April Wine |
| 2014 | Moist, IllScarlett |
| 2015 | I Mother Earth, Big Wreck, Junkhouse |
| 2016 | Finger Eleven, Kim Mitchell, David Wilcox |
| 2017 | Headstones, Big Sugar, The Sadies |
| 2018 | 54-40, Blue Rodeo, The Lowest of the Low |
# Siemens SXG75

The Siemens SXG75 is a candybar-type UMTS triband mobile phone.
This is the first UMTS phone developed by Siemens; previous models (the U10 and the U15) were developed by Motorola. This is also the company's last such device, since the SG75 was cancelled and newer models carried the BenQ-Siemens brand name.
Besides UMTS, it differs from its predecessors in other features:
* Integrated GPS receiver;
* QVGA display (the SX45 was developed by Casio and the SX56 and SX66 were developed by HTC Corporation);
* Brew operating system, capable of multitasking;
* 2 megapixel camera.
The phone supports Internet access through GPRS and UMTS, but not EDGE.

## Technical data

| Feature | Data |
| Networks | GSM Tri-band 900/1800/1900, W-CDMA 2100 |
| Dimensions | 111.5 mm × 53 mm × 20 mm |
| Weight | 134 g |
| Display resolution | 240 × 320 pixels (QVGA) |
| Display color depth | 262.144 colours |
| Battery | Standby time: GSM: 325–400 h / UMTS: 375–400 h Talk time: GSM: 225–360 min / UMTS: 180–300 min |
| Memory | Internal: 128MB (72 MB available for the user), RS-MMC slot with hot swapping ability |
| Operating system | Siemens proprietary (user interface: BREW uiOne) |
| GPRS | Class 10 (2 Tx / 4 Rx) |
| Messaging | SMS with T9, MMS, E-mail, instant messaging |
| Interfaces | Bluetooth, IrDA, USB 1.1 |
| Camera | Main: 2 megapixel, without autofocus or flash Videocall: CIF |
| Others | GPS receiver, music player, videocall, FM Radio with RDS, Microsoft Outlook synchronization, voice dialing |
# Burnett Township

Burnett Township may refer to:
* Burnett Township, Pope County, Arkansas
* Burnett Township, Antelope County, Nebraska
* Burnett Township, Santa Clara County, California