OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dimo

Dimo may refer to:
* Dimo (name)
* Dimo, South Sudan, a village
* Dimo, an alternative name for Dimu, Syria, a village
* Di mo, a membrane applied to the transverse Chinese flute
* Diesel & Motor Engineering, a Sri Lankan conglomerate commonly abbreviated as DIMO
# Independent Hawaii

Independent Hawaii refers to the three consecutive periods of history when the Hawaiian Islands were politically unified and nominally independent:
* the Hawaiian Kingdom, which existed from 1795 to January 17, 1893;
* the Provisional Government of Hawaii, which existed from January 17, 1893 to July 4, 1894; and
* the Republic of Hawaii, which existed from July 4, 1894 until August 12, 1898, when the Republic was annexed by the United States and Hawaii became a U.S. territory.
# Dembowski

Dembowski (meaning one from Dębowa) may refer to:

## Astronomy

* Dembowski (crater), an impact crater on the Moon
* 349 Dembowska, a main belt asteroid

## People

* Bronisław Dembowski (1927–2019), Polish bishop
* Edward Dembowski (1822–1846), philosopher and Polish independence fighter
* Ercole Dembowski (1812–1881), Italian astronomer
* Jan Dembowski (1770-1823), Polish general
* Jan Bohdan Dembowski (1889–1963), Polish biologist
* Kazimierz Dembowski (1912–1942), Polish Jesuit
* Ludwik Mateusz Dembowski (1768–1812), Polish general
* Nancy Dembowski, American politician
* Peter Dembowski (1928–1971), German mathematician
* Rod Dembowski, American politician
# The Hairdresser of Harare

The Hairdresser of Harare is a novel by Tendai Huchu, first published in 2010. It chronicles an account of contemporary Zimbabwe seen through the eyes of the eponymous character of the book, a hairdresser working in Harare.

## Plot Summary

The novel follows the life of Vimbai, a talented hairdresser working at a salon in Harare, Zimbabwe. Vimbai takes pride in her work and her status as the best hairdresser in the salon, but her world is turned upside down with the arrival of Dumisani, a charming and flamboyant new hairdresser. As Dumisani's popularity grows and he becomes a rival to Vimbai, tensions arise between them, leading to a complex relationship that challenges Vimbai's assumptions about herself and her place in society.
# The Death-Defying Pepper Roux

The Death-Defying Pepper Roux is a children's book by British children's author Geraldine McCaughrean.
The book was published by Oxford University Press October 1, 2009 and by HarperCollins January 19, 2010.

## Plot

The story is about a boy who was to die at fourteen. But, as his fourteenth birthday passes, he is still alive and he begins to unravel the truth as the story goes on. He runs away from his home only to find more devils and angels waiting for him – or are they? None of these angels of death and horses of fire seem to be coming for him. Pepper begins to doubt that he is going to die young - maybe the entire prophecy was a lie? Naïve and trusting, pepper sets a course through dangerous waters, inviting disasters and mayhem at every turn, one eye on the sky for fear of angels, one on the magnificent possibilities of being alive.

## Reception

The Death-Defying Pepper Roux received favorable reviews from the Assembly on Literature for Adolescents, The Horn Book, and , as well as starred reviews from Booklist and the School Library Journal.
In 2011, the book was selected for a top ten spot on the American Library Association's Rainbow List and was named in the Top 100 Best Fiction for Young Adults.
The book was also shortlisted for the 2011 CILIP Carnegie Medal.
# Untitled (Lee Kelly, 1973)

An untitled 1973 stainless steel sculpture by Lee Kelly is installed on the Washington State Capitol campus in Olympia, Washington, United States.
# Emma Boynet

Emma Boynet (1891–1974) was a French pianist.
Emma Boynet studied with Isidor Philipp at the Paris Conservatoire, and remained closely associated with Philipp until his death. She was awarded the Medaille de Premier Prix of the Conservatoire.
She was a favourite pianist of the conductor Serge Koussevitzky and was frequently chosen by him to play with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, which he conducted.
She was especially noted as an interpreter of French music, particularly the music of Gabriel Fauré, whom she knew in his later years.
# Eumenius

Eumenius (Greek: Εύμένιος; born c. 260 CE at the latest, more probably between 230 and 240 CE), was one of the Ancient Roman panegyrists and author of a speech transmitted in the collection of the Panegyrici Latini (Pan. Lat. IX).

## Life

Eumenius was born in Gallia Lugdunensis at Augustodunum (modern-day Autun), the civitas capital of the Celtic Aedui. He was of Greek descent; his grandfather, who had migrated from Athens to Rome, finally settled at Augustodunum as a teacher of rhetoric. Eumenius probably took his father's place, for it was from Augustodunum that he went to be magister memoriae (private secretary) to the emperor Constantius Chlorus, whom he accompanied on several of his campaigns.
In 296 CE, Chlorus determined to restore the famous schools (scholae Maenianae) of Augustodunum. During the periodic crises of 3rd-century Gaul, instruction had ceased, possibly for lack of funding or students, and the buildings had been greatly damaged during a siege of the city in 269 CE. The emperor appointed Eumenius to the management of the schools, allowing him to keep the rank of a senior imperial officer and doubling his salary. Eumenius gave up a considerable portion of his emoluments to the improvement of the schools.
Eumenius was a pagan and had not converted to Christianity, unlike Ausonius and Sidonius Apollinaris and other 4th- and 5th-century writers from Gaul.

## Panegyric

His speech, usually called Pro restaurandis (or instaurandis) scholis (For the restoration of the schools), was probably delivered in 297 CE or 298 CE in the forum at Augustodunum or Lugdunum (modern-day Lyon) before the governor of the province. The purpose was to ask the governor if Eumenius might dedicate his salary (or a large part of it) to rebuild the schools at Autun. He praises the emperors (Constantius Chlorus and his colleagues of the tetrarchy) and sets forth the steps necessary to restore the schools to their former state of efficiency, stressing that he intends to assist the good work out of his own pocket. He cites the imperial letter of Constantius granting him his position and salary at length, and it is from the address of this letter that the name of the oration's author is preserved.
Formerly, other anonymous panegyrics of the Panegyrici Latini were attributed to Eumenius as well. The most extreme position was that of Otto Seeck, who held that all of them were by him. This view has been largely abandoned today, and Eumenius is regarded as the author of only Pro instaurandis scholis.
# The Works (mixed-use development)

38°48′05″N 84°25′46″W﻿ / ﻿38.801460°N 84.429550°W﻿ / 38.801460; -84.429550
The Works (also known originally as the Works at Chattahoochee) is a partially completed 80-acre (32 ha) mixed-use development on the Upper Westside of Atlanta. It is being developed by Selig Development and will consist of 40 buildings, including several historic structures. As of 2020, the project is undergoing its first phase of construction, which will see 27 acres (11 ha) developed.

## History

Selig Developments, a subsidiary of Selig Enterprises, announced the development on August 11, 2017. The project would see the reconversion of 40 buildings on property in Atlanta's Upper Westside owned by Selig, which had accumulated much of the area over 50 years, which would be completed in phases over the course of five to ten years. The master plan called for several acres of greenspaces, 500,000 square feet of retail, 600,000 square feet of office space, a residential area, and a boutique hotel. In 2019, Selig announced that Scofflaw Brewing would open a 9,000 square foot brewery and taproom on the property. Additionally, a 16,000 square foot food hall would be built on the development. By 2020, substantial infrastructure had been completed as part of the first phase of development, which is expected to be completed by 2022. That same year, it was reported that the full development project could take between 12 and 15 years to complete. Discussing the development, Curbed Atlanta compared the project to Ponce City Market, another mixed-use development in Atlanta.
# Warren Wheelock

Warren Wheelock (January 15, 1880 – July 8, 1960) was an American sculptor. His work was part of the sculpture event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# East Jorkhali

East Jorkhali is a village in Barguna District in the Barisal Division of southern-central Bangladesh.
# Conscience (disambiguation)

Conscience is a mental faculty that distinguishes right from wrong.
Conscience may also refer to:

## Literature

* Of Conscience, essay by Michel de Montaigne; see Essais, Book II, Chapter 5
* On Conscience book containing two essays by Pope Benedict XVI
* Conscience (magazine), online magazine published by Catholics for Choice
* Conscience (play), 1821 tragedy by the Irish writer James Haynes

## Music

* Conscience (The Beloved album), 1993
* Conscience (Womack & Womack album), 1988
* "Conscience", a 1962 single by James Darren
* Conscience Records, a 1990s American record label
* Conscience, Canadian rapper in the collective Sweatshop Union
* Con-science is a song of Muse

## Film and television

* Conscience (1910 film), by Van Dyke Brooke, also called Conscience; or, The Baker Boy
* Conscience (1911 film), by D. W. Griffith
* Conscience (1912 film), by Van Dyke Brooke
* Conscience (1913 film), distributed by Universal Film Manufacturing Company
* Conscience (1914 film), by Walter Edwards
* Conscience (1915 film), by Stuart Paton
* Conscience (1917 film), by Bertram Bracken
* La ruota del vizio [it], 1920 film by Augusto Genina
* Conscience (1935 film), by Robert Boudrioz
* Liang xin, 1961 film by Man Chan, released in English as Conscience
* Ndërgjegjja [sq], 1972 by Hysen Hakani, released in English as Conscience
* Conscience (2008 film), 2008 Turkish film
* "Conscience" (Law & Order: Criminal Intent), an episode of Law & Order: Criminal Intent

## Other

* Conscience: Taxes for Peace not War, London based peacebuilding organisation
* Conscience vote, a vote where legislators may vote according to their own personal conscience
* Social conscience

## Name

* Hendrik Conscience (1812–1883), Belgian writer
# Constance Debré

Constance Debré, born in 1972, is a French lawyer and novelist.

## Biography

Constance Debré's parents were journalist François Debré (1942–2020) and former model Maylis Ybarnégaray (1942–1988); the judge and politician Jean-Louis Debré is her uncle. Her grandparents included Michel Debré (1912–1996), former Prime Minister under General de Gaulle, and Jean Ybarnégaray (1883–1956), a minister of the Vichy regime and resistance fighter.
She was 16 when her mother died. She studied at Lycée Henri-IV, then law at Panthéon-Assas University. She is also a graduate of class 99 (E99) of the ESSEC Business School. She married in 1993 and had a son in 2008.
Working as a defence lawyer, she accompanied her father in 2011 when he was charged in an inquiry into fictitious jobs at the town hall of Paris. In 2013, she was elected second secretary of the Conference of Lawyers of the Paris Bar.
In 2015, she left her husband and her job to live with a woman and pursue a full-time career as a writer. In 2018, she won the Prix La Coupole [fr] for her autobiographical novel Play Boy, which describes the aftermath of this fateful decision: the custody battle over her son, and its associated pressures to conform to a "bourgeois" family model with a same-sex partner. It formed the first book in a trilogy.

## Books

* Un peu là, beaucoup ailleurs, Monaco-Paris, France, Le Rocher, 2004, ISBN 2-268-05191-9, Prix Contrepoint, 2005
* Manuel pratique de l'idéal. Abécédaire de survie, Monaco-Paris, France, Le Rocher, 2007, ISBN 978-2-268-06130-6
* Play Boy, Paris, Éditions Stock, 2018, ISBN 978-2-234-08429-2
** Translated into English by Holly James as Playboy, 2024, ISBN 9781635902105
* Love me tender, Paris, Éditions Flammarion, 2020, ISBN 978-2-08-147173-3
** Translated into English by Holly James, 2023, ISBN 9781800814837
* Nom, Paris, Éditions Flammarion, 2022, ISBN 978-2-08-151593-2
* Offenses, Paris, Éditions Flammarion, 2023, ISBN 978-2-08-028614-7
# Constance Darnowski

Constance Darnowski (December 10, 1934 – August 2, 2023) was an American hurdler. She competed in the 80 metres hurdles at the 1952 Summer Olympics and the 1956 Summer Olympics.
Darnowski died on August 2, 2023, at the age of 88.
# Ealing Town Hall

Ealing Town Hall is a municipal building in New Broadway, Ealing, London, England. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The building was commissioned to replace the old town hall, designed by the town surveyor, Charles Jones, in The Mall. The site selected for the new building was open land owned by the Wood family, who were major landowners in the area.
The new building, which was also designed by Charles Jones and in the same style but on a much larger scale, was built by Hugh Knight and officially opened by the Prince and Princess of Wales on 15 December 1888. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with eleven bays facing onto New Broadway; the central section featured a double round arched doorway on the ground floor; there were oriel windows on the first and second floors and a gable above flanked by turrets; the design also featured an off-centre clock tower with lancet windows and a spire. A public hall intended for hosting events such as dances, wedding receptions and political rallies, known as the Victoria Hall, was erected on the north east corner of the site. Internally, the principal room was the original council chamber on the first floor which was renamed the "Nelson Room" in the 1930s in memory of Sir Edward Montague Nelson, a former mayor.
The building was significantly extended to the east, with a new octagonally towered entrance, to the designs of Ealing architect George Fellowes Prynne in 1930. Internally, the extension created a new council chamber and a mayor's parlour as well as a new public hall in the basement which became known as the "Queens Hall".
The building had been established as the offices of the local board of health and, after Ealing became an urban district in 1894, it became the new council offices. It went on to become headquarters of the Municipal Borough of Ealing in 1901 and continued to function as the local of seat of government when the enlarged London Borough of Ealing was formed in 1965.
A large "spanner-shaped" building designed by Sidney Kaye, Eric Firmin & Partners was erected to the west of the town hall, as additional accommodation for council officers and their departments, in 1983. Initially referred to as the "Civic Centre", it was renamed, in the mid-1990s, "Perceval House" after Spencer Perceval, a former Prime Minister who, before he was assassinated, lived in Elm Grove in Ealing.
In July 2016, in the context of large budget deficit and the need to reshape its services, the council announced an agreement with a hotel developer to convert part of the Town Hall and the Victoria Hall into a boutique hotel. The development could also see a 28-storey tower block on the Perceval House site.
After a health and safety assessment identified concerns over the condition of the town hall, the council relocated its meetings to Perceval House in October 2023.
Works of art in the town hall include a portrait of King Edward VII by Henry John Hudson, a portrait of Spencer Perceval by an unknown artist and a portrait of Sir Edward Montague Nelson by Barnett Samuel Marks.
# Contents and stories of the Yoga Vasistha

The below list gives an overview of the contents and stories in the Yoga Vasistha, as it appears in Swami Venkatesananda's translation. The same stories are included in the Moksopaya, on which the Yoga Vasistha was based, as well.
In the beginning of the book Vasistha states that the stories have a "definite purpose and a limited intention. They are not to be taken literally, nor is their significance to be stretched beyond the intention."

## Section Two: On the Behavior of a Seeker

* The Story of Śuka
* Self Effort

## Section Three: On Creation

* The Story of Lila
* The Story of Karkati
* The Story of the Sons of Indu
* The Story of Ahalya
* The Story of the Great Forest
* The Story of the Three Non-Existent Princes
* The Story of Lavana

## Section Four: On Existence

* The Story of Sukra
* The Story of Dama, Vyala and Kata
* The Story of Bhima, Bhasa and Drdha
* The Story of Dasura
* Kaca’s Story

## Section Five: On Dissolution

* The Story of King Janaka
* The Story of Punya and Pavana
* The Story of Bali
* The Story of Prahlada
* The Story of Gadhi
* The Story of Uddalaka
* The Story of Suraghu
* The Story of Bhasa and Vilasa
* The Story of Vitahavya

## Section Six: On Liberation

* Discourse on Brahman
* The Story of Bhusunda
* Description of the Lord
* Deva Puja
* The Story of the Wood-apple
* The Story of the Rock
* The Story of Arjuna
* The Story of the Hundred Rudra
* The Story of the Vampire
* The Story of Bhagiratha
* The Story of Sikhidvaja and Cudala
* The Story of the Philosopher’s Stone
* The Story of the Foolish Elephant
* The Story of Kaca
* the Story of the Deluded Man
* The Story of Vipascit
* The Story of the Hunter and the Sage
* The World Within the Rock
* The Story of the Sage from Outer Space
* The Story of Bhrngisa
* The Story of lksvaku
* The Story of the Hunter and the Deer
* The Seven States of Yoga
# Ben Chifley Dam

Ben Chifley Dam, or Chifley Dam, is a rock and earth-fill embankment dam across the Campbells River in the central west region of New South Wales, Australia. The main purpose of the dam is to supply potable water to the city of Bathurst.
The dam is named in honour of Ben Chifley, a former Prime Minister of Australia, Member for Macquarie and resident of Bathurst.

## Location and features

The dam is located 17 kilometres (11 mi) upstream of Bathurst. Water is released into the Campbells River which flows into the Macquarie River before being captured at the water treatment facility at Gorman's Hill, a suburb of Bathurst.
The dam wall is 34.4 metres (113 ft) high and 455 metres (1,493 ft) long and holds back 30,800 megalitres (1,090×10^$^6$ cu ft) of water when at full capacity. The surface area of the reservoir is 2.2 hectares (5.4 acres) and the catchment area is 960 square kilometres (370 sq mi). The 455 metres (1,493 ft) long uncontrolled side-channel concrete spillway and six plug auxiliary fuse plug spillway has a discharge capacity of 9,800 cubic metres per second (350,000 cu ft/s). With an average daily inflow of around 35 megalitres (1.2×10^$^6$ cu ft) per day, as at April 2013, filtered water consumption averaged 18.9 megalitres (670×10^$^3$ cu ft), with a further 8.4 megalitres (300×10^$^3$ cu ft) of treated water returned to the Macquarie River.

### History

Construction of Ben Chifley Dam started in 1948 and was completed eight years later. It was officially opened by the Premier of New South Wales, Joseph Cahill on 10 November 1956. The dam then succeeded Winburndale Dam as the potable-water supply for Bathurst. Winburndale Dam had been built in 1934 with an expected life of 20 years. Since completion of Ben Chifley Dam, Winburndale has been used to supply raw water for park watering and industrial use.
Plans to upgrade the Ben Chifley Dam commenced in 1989 after it was realised it did not meet the New South Wales Dam Safety Committee's safety recommendations and could fail in the event of a severe flood. A flood in August 1998, the worst recorded in 175 years, caused water to run over the spillway at a depth of 2.74 metres (9.0 ft), just 0.1 metres (0.33 ft) below the level at which the wall was expected to fail. An evacuation plan was implemented downstream.
Construction to upgrade the dam started in 1999. The top of the wall was raised by 5.4 metres (18 ft) and the spillway was extended by 30 metres (98 ft), increasing the dam's capacity from 16,000 megalitres (570×10^$^6$ cu ft) to 30,800 megalitres (1,090×10^$^6$ cu ft).

## Gallery

* Water flowing over the upgraded spillway
* The reservoir impounded by Ben Chifley Dam at full capacity
# Earl of Camperdown

Earl of Camperdown, of Lundie in the County of Forfar and of Gleneagles in the County of Perth, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created in 1831 for Robert Haldane-Duncan, 2nd Viscount Duncan. He was the son of the noted naval commander Admiral Adam Duncan, Baron of Lundie who was Commander-in-Chief of the North Sea from 1795 to 1801 and defeated a Franco-Dutch fleet at the Battle of Camperdown in October 1797. Later the same month he was honoured when he was raised to the Peerage of Great Britain as Baron Duncan, of Lundie in the Shire of Perth, and Viscount Duncan, of Camperdown and of Lundie in Our Shire of Perth. The first Earl was succeeded by his son, the second Earl. He was a Liberal politician and held minor office under Lord Palmerston from 1855 to 1858. Lord Camperdown assumed the additional surname of Haldane, which was the maiden name of his paternal grandmother. On his early death the titles passed to his eldest son, the third Earl. He was also a Liberal politician and served under William Ewart Gladstone as a Lord of the Admiralty from 1870 to 1874. He never married and was succeeded by his younger brother, the fourth Earl. He emigrated to Boston, Massachusetts, where he also died. Lord Camperdown was childless and on his death in 1933 all his titles became extinct.
William Duncan, uncle of the first Viscount, was created a baronet in 1764 (see Duncan baronets).

## Viscounts Duncan (1797)

* Adam Duncan, 1st Viscount Duncan (1731–1804)
* Robert Dundas Haldane-Duncan, 2nd Viscount Duncan (1785–1859) (created Earl of Camperdown in 1831)

## Earls of Camperdown (1831)

* Robert Dundas Haldane-Duncan, 1st Earl of Camperdown (1785–1859)
* Adam Haldane-Duncan, 2nd Earl of Camperdown (1812–1867)
* Robert Adam Philips Haldane Haldane-Duncan, 3rd Earl of Camperdown (1841–1918)
* George Alexander Philips Haldane Haldane-Duncan, 4th Earl of Camperdown (1845–1933)
# Bemerton Estate

The Bemerton Estate is a social housing estate to the north of Bingfield Street and west of Caledonian Road, in the London Borough of Islington. It was built in the late 1960s and early 1970s, and named after Bemerton Street, the northern part of which it replaced.
The estate has suffered from crime and anti-social behaviour and was considered for demolition but the plans were rejected as uneconomic in 2011. In 2015, a tenant's management organisation on the estate was wound up after its chairman was jailed for sex offences. The estate has become synonymous with the gap between the rich and poor in Islington.