OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shrine of Living Buddha

The Shrine of Living Buddha (simplified Chinese: 肉身宝殿; traditional Chinese: 肉身寶殿; pinyin: Ròushēn Bǎodiàn) is a Buddhist temple located at the Divine Light Summit (神光岭) of Mount Jiuhua, in Qingyang County, Anhui, China.

## History
### Tang dynasty

During the early 8th century, Silla prince Kim Gyo-gak came to Tang Empire to practice sutra and he chose a cave on Mount Jiuhua for his self-cultivation. In 794, in the 10th year of Zhenyuan period, Kim Gyo-gak died, aged 99. His body was founded in the cave three years later, he still had life-like color and soft skin. Monks believed that he was the reincarnation of Kṣitigarbha, so they built a stone pagoda to house his body and named it "Golden Kṣitigarbha" (金地藏). Later a temple was established on the spacious foundation of the pagoda and was named the "Body Hall" (肉身宝殿).

### Ming dynasty

In the Wanli period (1573–1620) of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644), the emperor issued the decree rebuilding the Body Hall and inscribed the wooden plaque with Chinese characters "Huguo Roushen Baota" (护国肉身宝塔; 'Protecting Country Pagoda of Living Buddha').

### Qing dynasty

In the reign of Kangxi Emperor (1661–1722) of the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), Yu Chenglong (喻成龙) refurbished the halls of the temple. In 1857, during the Xianfeng era (1851–1861), part of the temple was destroyed by wars. In the early Tongzhi period (1862–1874), a flood destroyed some halls of the temple. In 1886, in the 12th year of Guangxi period (1875–1908), the temple was restored by monks.

### Republic of China

After the Xinhai Revolution in 1914, the temple was renovated. In 1917, a plaque with "地藏大愿" (great vow of Kṣitigarbha) written by the then President of the Republic of China Li Yuanhong was hung on the architrave.

### People's Republic of China

After the founding of the Communist State, the temple was rebuilt two times in 1955 and 1981. In 1983, the temple was designated as a National Key Buddhist Temple in Han Chinese Area by the State Council of China.

## Architecture
### The Body Hall

The Body Hall has a pagoda architecture built with stone pillars, red walls, iron tiles and a paved floor of white marble tiles. In the center of the eaves of the hall is a plaque, on which there are the words "The First Mountain in Southeastern China" (东南第一山).
In the central part of the hall is the seven-story wooden pagoda of Kṣitigarbha with a white marble tile base. Over 100 little statues of Kṣitigarbha are enshrined inside of the pagoda. The gold statue of Kṣitigarbha is surrounded by many different sizes of Buddha along with Ten Kings of Hell.
# Belarus–Latvia border

The Belarus–Latvia border is of 172.912 km (107.443 mi) length. It spans from the tripoint with Lithuania to the tripoint with Russia. It is an external border of the European Union.
The current border between the republics of Belarus (CIS member) and Latvia (EU member) was established after the dissolution of the Soviet Union and confirmed by an agreement of 21 February 1994 about the establishment of the border, finalized on April 10, 2013, in the agreement about the functioning of the border.
For about 16.6 km (10.3 mi), the border runs along the Daugava River. It also crosses the Lake Rychy and an island in the lake. The border starts from the triple junction of the borders with Lithuania ( 55°40′50.17″N 26°37′49.79″E﻿ / ﻿55.6806028°N 26.6304972°E﻿ / 55.6806028; 26.6304972 ) and continues to the east to the triple junction of the borders with Russia ( 56°10′12″N 28°09′04″E﻿ / ﻿56.17000°N 28.15111°E﻿ / 56.17000; 28.15111 )

## Border crossings

The May 10, 2006 decree of the President of Belarus no. 313 established the following border crossings.
| # | Name (Belarus — Latvia) | Crossing type |
| 1 | Minsk, Belarus — Daugavpils, Latvia | railroad |
| 2 | Hryharowshchyna (Грыгароўшчына) — Paternieki | highway |
| 3 | Urbany (Урбаны) — Silene | highway |
| 4 | Hawrylina (Гаўрыліна) — Meikšāni | simplified crossing |
| 5 | Druya (Друя) — Piedruja | simplified crossing |
| 6 | Lipawka (Ліпаўка) — Vorzova | simplified crossing |
| 7 | Plyusy (Плюсы) — Kaplava | simplified crossing |
# Lockheed Aequare

The Lockheed Aequare (Latin: "to equalize") was an unmanned aerial vehicle developed by the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company for the United States Air Force. It was intended for launch from an F-4 Phantom II fighter-bomber, and would carry a remote sensor array and laser designator for use by the launching aircraft. The system was evaluated in the mid 1970s, but did not enter operational service.

## Design and development

Development of the Aequare was initiated in 1973 with the awarding of a contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) to the Lockheed Missiles and Space Company for the development of an expendable miniature air-launched remotely piloted vehicle (later known as unmanned aerial vehicle) for use by the United States Air Force (USAF) to find and designate targets for strike aircraft in high-threat environments. The resulting aircraft, produced under subcontract by Windecker Industries, was equipped with a folding 7 ft 6 in (2.29 m) wing and a pusher ducted fan powered by a McCulloch MC-101 engine, and was intended to be launched from a SUU-42 flare dispenser, which would be released from a McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II fighter-bomber at approximately 24,000 feet (7,300 m) and descend under parachute. Upon deployment of the main parachute, the Aequare would be released, starting its engine and flying under radio command guidance from a ground station, with imagery and telemetry transmitted through a datalink, with the launching aircraft acting as a relay using the CTU-2 datalink pod. The Aequare was equipped with cameras for aerial reconnaissance and also was fitted with a laser designator to allow the launching F-4, or other aircraft, to attack targets found by the UAV.

## Operational history

The Aequare first flew in mid-1975; between 15 and 20 prototype aircraft were produced. Following the end of the system's flight trials in March 1976, no production was undertaken.
A development of the Aequare, SAVIOR (Small Aerial Vehicle for Observation, Intelligence, and Reconnaissance), jointly produced by LMSC and Windecker, used the fuselage and engine of Aequare mated to a new fixed wing and landing gear configuration; it was used to research autopilot design and launch-and-recovery techniques for unmanned aerial vehicles.

## Specifications

Data from Parsch 2004
General characteristics
* Crew: None
* Length: 7 ft 5 in (2.26 m)
* Wingspan: 7 ft 6 in (2.29 m)
* Gross weight: 140 lb (64 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × McCulloch MC-101 two-stroke single-cylinder engine, 12.5 hp (9.3 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 115 mph (185 km/h, 100 kn)
* Range: 200 mi (320 km, 170 nmi)
# St. Patrick's Church (Eau Claire, Wisconsin)

St. Patrick's Church is a historic Catholic church built in 1885 in Eau Claire, Wisconsin. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 for its architectural significance.
St. Patrick's parish was established in the 1850s by missionaries from Chippewa Falls, with a frame church built on N. Barstow Street in 1858. The parish added a school in 1870. In 1875 some of the German-speaking families split off to form Sacred Heart Church. In 1880 St. Patrick's bought the current lot at the corner of Fulton and Oxford, dedicating their new church building in 1882, but it burned in 1884, before they could finish the brick veneer. In the next year the current church was built on the same site.
The current (1885) church was designed by Abraham M. Radcliffe - a brick building with a gable roof and three matched doors across the front. Above the doors are a window and wall recesses holding statues. To each side of the front door stands a square tower - the right tower has four stages and the left three. The towers and the side walls are buttressed. On the exterior, Radcliffe mixes styles, with narrow lancet windows suggesting Gothic Revival style, yet some round arches suggest Romanesque Revival. An old postcard suggests that the right tower was once larger, topped with a steeple much taller than the current tower. Edward Henneberry and Cornelius Webster oversaw the stonework, and Henneberry the woodwork.
Built at the height of the log drives on the Chippewa River, St. Patrick's is the oldest surviving church building in Eau Claire.
# Loyuro River

4°52′14″N 34°29′31″E﻿ / ﻿4.87056°N 34.49194°E﻿ / 4.87056; 34.49194 The Loyuro River (or Loyooro, Loyoro) is a stream in Eastern Equatoria State of South Sudan. The river originates in the east of Didinga Hills, flowing eastward into Greater Kapoeta and discharging into the swampy area northeast of Narus. The river floods during the rainy season, but ceases to flow at other times. The Toposa people have a ritual center at Loyuro River. Lolimi is a permanent water hole on the river, on the road between Narus and Kapoeta.
# Friul Intagli Industries S.p.A.

Friul Intagli Industries S.p.A. is an Italian multinational company founded in 1968 by Inaco Maccan, current owner and It is a part of the Maccan Group. Friul Intagli Industries, is the largest furniture component manufacturer in the World, supplying Europe as well as the US, such as IKEA, their main client. Their markets include kitchens, bathrooms, bedrooms, home office, children's furniture and entertainment furniture for residential and commercial buildings as well as cruises and ships. It is headquartered in Prata di Pordenone with other work sites in the biggest capitals of Europe, America and Russia.

## History

Inaco Maccan R founded Friul Intagli in 1968 at the age of 20 years. He wanted to create his own productive activity, differently from the market of those times, providing furniture components rather than finished products. In 1979 was founded the second company of the Group, ERREGIEMME SpA, for the production of veneer frames, later incorporated into the Friul Intagli.
Friul Intagli provides furnitures and services to hotels, cruises, residential and community spaces.
Today the covered surface area of Friul Intagli occupies 3.000.000 sq feet, with over 2.500 employees and an annual revenue over US$950 million.
# Boaz Cohen

Boaz Cohen (1899–1968) was a leading American scholar of Talmud, a legal decisor (posek), and a professor at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America.

## Biography

Cohen was born and educated in Bridgeport, Connecticut. He was ordained as a rabbi at the Jewish Theological Seminary of America (JTS) in 1924. Following his ordination, he was appointed Assistant Librarian of JTS. In 1925, he was appointed an instructor of Talmud, and went on to serve on the JTS faculty for four decades. In 1927, he received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. During his career he published extensively on the Talmud and Jewish law, while also authoring many comparative studies between Jewish law and other legal systems. Many of those studies were published in a collection titled Jewish and Roman Law (New York, 1966).
Cohen also served as chair of the Committee on Jewish Law of the Rabbinical Assembly, and he issued thousands of legal rulings.
# Gracilimiris

Gracilimiris is a genus of plant bugs in the family Miridae. There are at least three described species in Gracilimiris.

## Species

These three species belong to the genus Gracilimiris:
* Gracilimiris litoralis Stonedahl & Henry, 1991
* Gracilimiris strigosus Stonedahl & Henry, 1991
* Gracilimiris wheeleri Stonedahl & Henry, 1991
# L.H. Thomson

L.H. Thomson is an American manufacturer of aerospace components and bicycle parts. It has a 60,000 square feet (5,600 m$^2$) machine shop in Macon, Georgia.

## History

The company was founded by Loronzo Harold Thomson (Ronnie) and his wife Margaret in 1968, as a small machine shop called NEMCO (Numerical Engineering Machine Company) just outside Macon. In 1980, it was one of a number of companies to be acquired by Boeing, resulting in Ronnie becoming the President of Boeing Georgia. In 1981, they purchased the NEMCO building back from Boeing and founded L.H. Thomson, focusing on modern computerized CNC machining instead of the more common method at the time, manual machining. In 1992, the company moved into a new facility almost four times as large as the previous building, and between 1994 and 1996 started producing bicycle parts as well. When Ronnie died in 2008, Marge Thomson took over as CEO with her son, Brian Thomson, as president.

## Products
### Bicycle

In 1994, Carnegie Mellon graduates Chris McGee and Mark McJunkin joined LH Thomson to launch the Bicycle Division of the company. After a year of testing and development, the Thomson Elite Seatpost was introduced at the 1995 Interbike Show in Las Vegas. The response was extraordinary, and within a year the Elite had become the standard for durability, value, and performance. LH Thomson holds multiple mechanical and design patents for cycling products, and is viewed as an industry leader in the production of high-end bicycle components. The company has traditionally made seatposts and stems, but has diversified into handlebars and dropper seatposts, as well as adding titanium and carbon fibre to the materials they use.

### Aircraft

Around 70% of its business is making parts for aviation companies like Boeing, Cessna and Gulfstream.
# Banksia Creek (Victoria)

Banksia Creek is a watercourse in Victoria. It is located at 39°07′S 146°22′E﻿ / ﻿39.117°S 146.367°E﻿ / -39.117; 146.367 at the southern tip of Wilsons Promontory. The name refers to the plant genus Banksia, which grows in the area.
# Klara (Stockholm)

59°19′55″N 18°03′04″E﻿ / ﻿59.33181°N 18.05111°E﻿ / 59.33181; 18.05111
Klara (Swedish: Klarakvarteren or the Klara quarters) is a part of lower Norrmalm in the central part of Stockholm. It has its name from Klara Church. Today the name, though not often used in daily speech, has become synonymous with the old city that once occupied lower Norrmalm.

## "The Klara Bohemians"

In the 1800s and early 1900s, the Klara area was characterized by old, cheap housing and many small shops and workshops. It was known for being home to several Swedish newspapers, bars, and cheap hotels, and was consequently also an area frequented by writers, journalists, and poets.
"The Klara Bohemians" was a name given to an amorphous group of writers and poets in the 1930s and 1940s, who lived in the area or lingered at its bars and cafés, hoping to sell articles or poems to newspaper editors. The most well-known of the Klara Bohemians, poet Nils Ferlin, is today depicted in statue form close to the church, lighting a cigarette.

## Renewal of Klara

During the 1950s and 1960s, Klara went through an extensive urban renewal project. The area's old, small-scale, irregular, and often run-down homes and shops were torn down and replaced by major roads and large, modern office blocs. The Klara demolitions have subsequently come to be viewed as a particularly notorious example of the large-scale urban redevelopment projects that erased many pre-modern city centers in mid-century Sweden.

## Notable buildings in Klara

* Arvfurstens palats
* Sagerska Palatset
* Klara kyrka
* Kulturhuset
* Sergels torg
# Belarus–Libya relations

Belarus and Libya established diplomatic relations in 1992. Belarus has an embassy in Tripoli. Libya has an embassy in Minsk.

## Relations

Since the Lockerbie bombing, Belarus has been one of the few European nations to maintain diplomatic relations with Libya.

## Assistance

Following a failure of the Russian Government to loan Belarus USD$100 million to help the Belarus economy, Libya stepped up to offer Belarus a loan.

## State visits

In 2000, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko visited Libyan leader Muammar al-Gaddafi. Lukashenko said at this meeting that he favoured "a multipolar world, peace in Northern visit and are also ready for large-scale economic cooperation".
In 2008, al-Gaddafi visited Belarus and said "The world has become unipolar because violations of the balance of power...Nobody observes the principles of the United Nations, all international norms are being violated." President Lukashenko responded "We, like you, think that the world should be multipolar" The term unipolar was a direct reference to the United States who have been critical of both Belarus and Libya.

## Agreements

In 2000, the two countries signed an intergovernmental agreement on trade and economic cooperation and a protocol of cooperation.
In 2001, the two countries signed memorandums of intent to cooperate in the area of petrochemicals and industry, on credit and investment cooperation.
In 2008, the two countries signed accords on taxation, standardization, broadcasts.

## 2011 Military intervention

Belarus condemned the military intervention in Libya, and the foreign ministry stated that "The missile strikes and bombings on the territory of Libya go beyond Resolution 1973 of the UN Security Council and are in breach of its principal goal, ensuring safety of civilian population. The Republic of Belarus calls on the states involved with the military operation to cease, with immediate effect, the military operations which lead to human casualties. The settlement of the conflict is an internal affair of Libya and should be carried out by the Libyan people alone without military intervention from outside." Belarus did not recognize the National Transitional Council.
Upon hearing the news regarding the death of Muammar Gaddafi, President Alexander Lukashenko said "Aggression has been committed, and the country's leadership, not only Muammar Gaddafi, has been killed. And how was it killed? Well, if they had shot him in a battle, it's one thing, but they humiliated and tormented him, they shot at him, they violated him when he was wounded, they twisted his neck and arms, and then they tortured him to death. It's worse than the Nazis once did." He also condemned the current situation of Libya and was critical regarding the future of the country.
# Live at the Ryman (Marty Stuart album)

Live at the Ryman is American country singer Marty Stuart's 15th album. This album is significant as it is the first (and so far, only) album composed of entirely live performances.

## The Accidental album

Marty Stuart had just finished his tour with Merle Haggard, The Old Crow Medicine Show and his wife, Connie Smith. The tour, dubbed the 'Electric Barnyard Tour' was designed to bring a show to what Haggard called "the forgotten people" (poor people in small towns across rural America). However, due to incredibly hot weather, the tour was unsuccessful at the box office, which left Stuart feeling distraught. He then was even more disappointed to be reminded that almost a year earlier, he had agreed to perform a bluegrass show at the Ryman Auditorium. He was not at all in the mood to create any more music for a while, but nonetheless called up bluegrass legends Charlie Cushman, "Uncle" Josh Graves and Stuart Duncan, as well as the iconic announcer and radio D.J. Eddie Stubbs. The performers met at the Ryman on the afternoon of the concert, and spent no more than twenty minutes choosing their songs and rehearsing them. They knew they had no time to learn anything new, so agreed on "marquee level songs with a built in fun factor". Stuart was then informed that the concert had sold out, which gave him a much needed boost of confidence. On the walk from the dressing room to the stage, Stuart commented to Charlie Cushman that he "hated being thought of as an unrehearsed, half-assed bluegrass band", to which Cushman replied "Why don't we just go out there and play music and not worry about calling it anything?" The concert proved to be a success, and after leaving the stage, Les Banks handed Stuart two CDs and told him that he should listen to it. Stuart was amazed to find that his performance that evening had been recorded. Upon listening to it, he knew that it was a special performance, and consequently the concert was released as a live album.

## Personnel
### Musicians

As listed in liner notes
* Marty Stuart – mandolin, acoustic guitar, vocals
* Kenny Vaughan – acoustic guitar, vocals
* Harry Stinson – snare drum, vocals
* Brian Glenn – bass guitar, vocals
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle
* Charlie Cushman – banjo
* Josh Graves – Dobro, vocals

### Production

* Les Banks – recording
* Harry Stinson – editing and mixing
* Jim DeMain – Mastering
* Maria-Elena Orbea – production coordination
# Gmina Stare Pole

Gmina Stare Pole is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Malbork County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. Its seat is the village of Stare Pole, which lies approximately 12 kilometres (7 mi) east of Malbork and 51 km (32 mi) south-east of the regional capital Gdańsk.
The gmina covers an area of 79.72 square kilometres (30.8 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 4,595.

## Villages

Gmina Stare Pole contains the villages and settlements of Janówka, Janowo, Kaczynos, Kaczynos-Kolonia, Kikojty, Kławki, Klecie, Krasnołęka, Kraszewo, Królewo, Królewo Malborskie, Krzyżanowo, Leklowy, Letniki, Parwark, Stare Pole, Szaleniec, Szlagnowo, Ząbrowo, Zarzecze and Złotowo.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Stare Pole is bordered by the gminas of Dzierzgoń, Gronowo Elbląskie, Malbork, Markusy, Nowy Staw and Stary Targ.
# Birmingham East and North Primary Care Trust

NHS Birmingham East and North was an NHS primary care trust (PCT) that was formed on 1 October 2006 following the merger of Eastern Birmingham PCT and North Birmingham PCT. PCTs were abolished in April 2013.
NHS Birmingham East and North primary care trust provided primary care, intermediate care and community services on behalf of 440,000 people living in the east and north of Britain's second city. It was one of three primary care trusts that covered Birmingham. Following the Health and Social Care Act of 2012, the PCT was dissolved and NHS Birmingham CrossCity Clinical Commissioning Group become the largest commissioner of healthcare in the area.
The trust commissioned services from GPs, dentists, pharmacists, opticians, and voluntary sector organisations. It is held accountable for the quality and accessibility of these services, primarily by the Care Quality Commission.
NHS Birmingham East and North also answered to NHS West Midlands, the Strategic Health Authority for the region.
The trust employed over 1,700 staff, and was responsible for over 200 GPs working in more than 80 practices.
The trust spent hundreds of millions of pounds every year on services for local people; it also held the money to commission specialised services for people across the whole of the West Midlands. The trust directly provided primary care and community services through its Community Health Services arm.

## Areas served

The trust was charged with looking after the healthcare services for the following wards on the north and eastern half of Birmingham: Acocks Green, Bordesley Green, Erdington, Hodge Hill, Kingstanding and Oscott, Shard End, Sheldon, South Yardley, Stechford and Yardley North, Stockland Green, Sutton Four Oaks, Sutton New Hall, Sutton Trinity, Sutton Vesey, Tyburn, and Washwood Heath.

## Other responsibilities

NHS Birmingham East and North was responsible for Sutton Cottage and the John Taylor Hospice, Erdington. Plus, it is the lead commissioner for mental health, learning disabilities and sexual health in Birmingham.
It also hosted the infrastructure functions of estates, IT and finance and contractor services for all three Birmingham primary care trusts and the West Midlands Specialised Services Commissioning Team, which commissions specialised services on behalf of the region.

## Board

Paul Sabapathy CBE was Chairman of NHS Birmingham East and North, as well as holding the position of Her Majesty's Lord-Lieutenant for the County of the West Midlands. Sophia Christie was the chief executive of the trust.

## Innovations

It contracted Pfizer Health Solutions to operate Birmingham OwnHealth, a telephone support programme for people with chronic disorders.
In 2008, it offered financial incentives to overweight nurses to lose weight.