OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gyobutsuji Zen Monastery

Gyobutsuji Zen Monastery (行仏寺, gyōbutsu-ji) is a small Sōtō Zen Buddhist monastery near Kingston in Madison County, Arkansas in the United States. It is located in the Boston Mountains of the Ozarks. The temple focuses primarily on the practice of zazen in the tradition of Kosho Uchiyama and Shohaku Okumura, the latter being the teacher of the founder, Shōryū Bradley. Study of the writings of Eihei Dōgen and the teachings of Shakyamuni Buddha are also emphasized. The monastery holds a five-day sesshin every month except in February and August. Sesshins are Uchiyama-style consisting of 14 periods of zazen (50 minutes) and kinhin (10 minutes) without liturgy, dokusan or ōryōki.
The name Gyōbutsu-ji literally means 'Practice Buddha Temple' and is derived from Eihei Dōgen's magnum opus the Shōbōgenzō, specifically the chapter titled Gyōbutsu igi (行仏威儀). While the standard Classical Chinese interpretation of this title is "practice Buddha's dignified actions", Dōgen re-interpreted it as "dignified actions of the Practice Buddha" in line with his assertion that practice and enlightenment are the same. The chapter explains:
   All buddhas without exception fully practice dignified conduct: this [practice] is Practice Buddha. ... Sharing one corner of the Buddha's dignified conduct is done together with the entire universe, the great earth, and with the entire coming-and-going of life-and-death. ... This is nothing other than the dignified conduct of the oneness of Practice and Buddha.
# Anomalomyrmini

Anomalomyrmini is a tribe of Leptanillinae ants with three extant genera.

## Genera

* Anomalomyrma Taylor, 1990
* Furcotanilla Xu, 2012
* Protanilla Taylor, 1990
# Harald Bødtker

Harald Waldemar Bødtker (May 10, 1855 – March 12, 1925) was a Norwegian architect.

## Biography

Bødtker was born at Overhalla Municipality in Nord-Trøndelag, Norway. He was raised in the Namdalen valley. He started his career as an assistant for architects Henrik Nissen and Holm Munthe in Kristiania (now Oslo). He attended the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna where he studied under Danish born architect Theophilus Hansen from 1880 to 1883. He then worked as assistant to Theophilus Hansen in Vienna until around 1889. Bødtker worked at German based architectural offices in Buenos Aires and Rio de Janeiro from 1890 to 1892. He then spent time as construction manager in Petrópolis which was the summer residence of the Brazilian Emperors and aristocrats in the 19th century.
In 1896, he opened his own architectural practice at Kristiania. Bødtker was the municipal architect for Aker Municipality from 1899 to 1923 and was involved in designing a number of churches and especially schools in what is now Oslo. Among his extensive work were additions to Aker University Hospital completed between 1917 and 1922. He died in Oslo.

## Selected works

* Grorud Church (1900–1902)
* Grefsen Chapel at Grefsen Church (1901–1904)
* Ullern Church (1904)
* University Hall at the University of Oslo (1909–1911, together with Holger Sinding-Larsen)
* Bekkelaget Church (1920–1923)
* Gjerpen Church (rebuilt 1921)
# Collins, Western Australia

Collins is a rural locality of the Shire of Manjimup in the South West region of Western Australia. The South Western Highway forms the north-eastern border of the locality while the Vasse Highway runs along its north-western one. The Warren River forms the entire eastern and southern border of Collins. Small sections of the Sir James Mitchell and Gloucester National Park are also located within the locality.

## History

Collins is located on the traditional land of the Bibulman people of the Noongar nation.
The locality was once a stop on the Northcliffe branch railway. The Warren River railway bridge, located on the border of Collins and Crowea but listed under Collins, of the Northcliffe Branch railway is now on the Western Australian State Register of Heritage Places. After closure of the line, the bridge was the stopping place for the shorter run of the Pemberton-Northcliffe Railway from Pemberton, a heritage railway. The heritage assessment for the bridge deemed it to be the most impressive bridge on the line, being 127 metres long, 10 metres high and constructed in 1930. The Warren River was repaired in 1961, after suffering fire damage and, again, from 1972 to 1973.
A second railway bridge over the Warren River was subsequently used as a road bridge, is on the shire's heritage list, and is now used as crossing on the Bibbulmun Track. Also on the shire's heritage list is Warren House, which was built by convicts for Edward Revely Brockman in 1865, an early European settler in the area who married into the Bussell family. Brockman became the first chairman of the Lower Blackwood Road District, now the Shire of Nannup and has a street in Pemberton named after him.
# Bye Bye Africa

Bye Bye Africa is a 1999 award-winning Chadian film. It was the first by Chadian director Mahamat Saleh Haroun, who also starred. The docu-drama centers on a fictionalized version of Haroun.

## Plot

A Chadian film director who lives and works in France (Haroun) returns home upon the death of his mother. He is shocked at the degraded state of the country and the national cinema. Encountering skepticism from his family members about his chosen career, Haroun tries to defend himself by quoting Jean-Luc Godard: "The cinema creates memories." The filmmaker decides to make a film dedicated to his mother entitled Bye Bye Africa but immediately encounters major problems. Cinemas have closed and financing is impossible to secure. The director reunites with an old girlfriend (Yelena), who was shunned by Chadians who could not distinguish between film and reality after appearing in one of his previous films as an HIV victim. Haroun learns about the destruction of the African cinema from directors in neighboring countries, but also finds Issa Serge Coelo shooting his first film, Daressalam. Things go badly and, convinced that it is impossible to make films in Africa, Haroun departs Chad, leaving his film camera to a young boy who had been following him around with a self-made toy camera.

## Cast

* Mahamat Saleh Haroun : Haroun (the director)
* Garba Issa : Garba (Haroun's friend)
* Aicha Yelena : Isabelle (Haroun's ex-lover)
* Abakar Mahamat-Saleh : Ali (the young boy)
* Khayar Oumar Defallah : the father
* Abderaman Koulamallah : the producer
* Issa Serge Coelo : Serge

## Awards

The film won the following awards:
* 1999 Amiens International Film Festival: Special Mention in the category Best Feature Film
* 2000 Kerala International Film Festival: FIPRESCI Prize (tied with Deveeri (1999))
* 1999 Venice Film Festival:'CinemAvvenire' Award in the category Best First Film, Luigi De Laurentiis Award - Special Mention
# Alistair Bowie

Alistair Morgan Bowie (born 20 April 1951) is a Scottish retired amateur football centre half and midfielder who made over 120 appearances in the Scottish League for Queen's Park.
# WHO disease staging system for HIV infection and disease

WHO Disease Staging System for HIV Infection and Disease was first produced in 1990 by the World Health Organization and updated in 2007. It is an approach for use in resource limited settings and is widely used in Africa and Asia and has been a useful research tool in studies of progression to symptomatic HIV disease. Most of these conditions are opportunistic infections that are easily treated in healthy people. The staging system is different for adults and adolescents and children.
Stage I: HIV disease is asymptomatic and not categorized as AIDS.
Stage II: include minor mucocutaneous manifestations and recurrent upper respiratory tract infections.
Stage III: includes unexplained chronic diarrhea for longer than a month, severe bacterial infections and pulmonary tuberculosis.
Stage IV: includes toxoplasmosis of the brain, candidiasis of the esophagus, trachea, bronchi or lungs and Kaposi's sarcoma; these diseases are used as indicators of AIDS.
# Ariana Ramsey

Ariana Ramsey OLY (/ˌæriˈɑːnə/ ARR-ee-AH-nə; born March 25, 2000) is an American rugby sevens player. She represented the United States at the 2020 and 2024 Summer Olympics, winning bronze in 2024.

## Early life and education

Ramsey grew up in Bridgeport, Pennsylvania. She attended Upper Merion Area High School, where she began playing rugby her sophomore year of high school. Ramsey was eventually named her team MVP for rugby, while also lettering in wrestling, track, cheerleading, and field hockey. She credits her success in rugby, in part, to her multi-sport background.
Ramsey enrolled at Dartmouth College in 2018, scoring her first collegiate try in a NIRA semifinal win against Army. In 2021, she became the first Dartmouth women's rugby player to compete in the Olympics.

## International career

Ramsey played for the United States women's national rugby sevens team at the delayed 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo in 2021. The Eagles placed sixth at the competition. Ramsey tore her ACL during the Eagles' opening match against China, leading her to sit out her senior season at Dartmouth.
She returned to play for the Eagles at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris. In the bronze medal match, Ramsey passed to Alex Sedrick, who scored a last-minute try to win bronze for the United States against defending champions Australia.

## Personal life

Ramsey is a certified personal trainer.
# Broke, Western Australia

Broke is a rural locality of the Shire of Manjimup in the South West region of Western Australia, stretching along the coastline of the Southern Ocean. The South Western Highway forms the north-eastern border of the locality. Most of the locality as covered by national park, predominantly the D'Entrecasteaux National Park, except for the far east, which is covered by the Walpole-Nornalup National Park. The large Broke Inlet lies in the centre of Broke while, in the east, the locality lies on the shore of the Nornalup Inlet.
The origins of the name of the inlet and locality are debated, being linked to Brockman, Broke or Brooks. The inlet and locality's names are thought to be based on Philip Broke, captain of HMS Shannon, a frigate of the Royal Navy, best known for its victory over USS Chesapeake in 1813. Shannon is the name of both a river and a neighbouring locality. Both names were first recorded on a map in 1833.
Broke is on the traditional lands of the Mineng people of the Noongar nation.
The heritage listed Broke Inlet Houses, or Judy's Hut, a small rustic cottage, and Mottram Hut, a former drover’s hut, are located in Broke.
# Bristol Law School

Bristol Law School (BLS), formerly known as the Faculty of Law, is an academic school at the University of the West of England. This is different from the University of Bristol Law School.
Bristol Law School is one of the largest law schools in England and Wales with nearly two thousand students enrolled with seventeen hundred being enrolled full-time. The School provides both academic and professional legal studies.
The department is also associated with UWE Law Society, which is part of The Students' Union at UWE.

## Department of Law

The Department's internal competition, sponsored by Lyons Davidson, takes place each academic year from October. The inter-varsity West of England Mooting Competition, is sponsored by St John's Chambers, Bristol. Law school students won the Princess Alexandra Cup (an inter-varsity debating competition at Lancaster University) in December 2006, and UWE undergraduate students won the 2013 International Springboard-Kaplan English Speaking Championship, held in Cambodia.

## UWE Law Society

UWE Law Society was formed in 2013. The Society has run a variety of events such as informative guest speakers and panels, essential networking events, internal competitions, and educational trips.

## UWE Bristol Law Court Clinic

Bristol Law School is a partner in a pro bono law clinic, the UWE Bristol Law Court Clinic. The Clinic is a collaboration between the law students of Bristol Law School, the Department of Law at the University of Bristol, Bristol Citizens Advice Bureau and practising barristers on the Western Circuit.
Bristol Law School's Domestic Advice and Support Service was named Winner - Best New Student Pro Bono Activity in the LawWorks and Attorney - General Student Awards 2011, and the pro bono team was a runner-up in Pro Bono team of the year in The Lawyer Awards 2011.
# Blau (surname)

Blau is a German surname meaning "blue". This may have referred to the pale skin, the eyes, or the clothes of the original bearer of the name or the surname may be metonymic, e.g. referring to a dyer or someone who produced bluing in a mill. "Blau" is most commonly an ornamental Jewish (Ashkenazic) surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Blau (died 1896), French dramatist and opera librettist
* Amram Blau (1894–1974), Israeli Neturei Karta rabbi
* Dick Blau (born 1943), American photographer and film maker
* Édouard Blau (1836–1906), French dramatist and opera librettist
* Eric Blau (1921–2009), American novelist and dramatist
* Francine D. Blau (born 1946), American economist
* Freda Meissner-Blau (1927–2015), Austrian politician and activist
* Haralds Blaus (1885–1945), Latvian sports shooter
* Harvey R. Blau (1935–2018), American attorney and business executive
* Heinrich Blau (1858–1901), German journalist and playwright
* Helen Blau (born 1948), American biochemist
* Herbert Blau (1926–2013), director and theoretician of performance
* Hermann Blau (1871–1944), German engineer and chemist, and inventor of Blau gas
* Jenő Blau, later Eugene Ormandy (1899–1985), Hungarian-American conductor and violinist
* Joyce Blau (born 1932), French Kurdologist
* Joseph Leon Blau (1909–1986), American scholar of Jewish history and philosophy
* Joshua Blau (1919–2020), Israeli scholar of Arabic language and literature
* Judith Blau (born 1942), American sociologist
* Justin David Blau (born 1991), American DJ known as 3LAU
* Karl Blau, American musician
* Lajos Bíró (born Blau), (1880–1948), Hungarian novelist, playwright, and screenwriter
* Lajos Blau, Hungarian scholar and publicist
* Leslie Blau, Hungarian author, historian, and survivor of the Holocaust
* Marietta Blau (1894–1970), Austrian physicist
* Max Blau (1918–1984), Swiss chess player
* Peter Blau (1918–2002), Austrian Jewish sociologist
* Rachel Blau DuPlessis (born 1941), American poet and essayist
* Raphael Blau (1912–1996), American screenwriter
* Rolf Blau (born 1952), German football midfielder
* Sarah Blau (born 1973), Israeli author, journalist, playwright, and actress
* Theodore H. Blau (1928–2003), American clinical and forensic psychologist
* Tina Blau (1845–1916), Austrian landscape painter
* Uri Blau (born 1977), Israeli journalist
* Yaakov Blau (1929–2013), Israeli rabbi
* Yosef Blau, American rabbi
# Benjamin Platt

Benjamin Platt (December 17, 1883 – April 18, 1960) was an American businessman and philanthropist. He was the founder of the Platt Music Corporation, which he started in 1905.

## Biography
### Early life

Benjamin Platt was born in Khodorkiv, a shtetl near Kyiv, Russian Empire (now a part of Ukraine). He moved to the United States in 1905, when he was twenty years old.

### Career

He started his career as a salesman in New York City, for the Singer Sewing Machine Company. He moved to Los Angeles later that year and started The Platt Music Company; he began the company by selling pianos door-to-door.
Platt Music Corporation was a private company that leased space in department stores and sold consumer electric products. By 1926, its annual sales volume was in excess of $3 million and the company's total assets were approximately $2.7 million. Platt owned three buildings on Broadway in downtown Los Angeles: 830 Broadway, 840 Broadway, and 620-622 Broadway, next to the Orpheum Theatre. Walker & Eisen was the architectural firm that designed the 840 Broadway building. (Walker & Eisen is best known for the Beverly Wilshire Hotel in Beverly Hills, California.) Lange and Bergstrom were the contractors for 840 building.
By 1928, Platt Music was one of the largest retailers of its kind in the world. In 1929, the stock market crashed and Platt Music went into receivership. Because of Platt's good relationship with Tom May of the May Company, Platt rebuilt Platt Music to be bigger than ever. Platt Music contracted with the May Company to sell appliances in all of their stores.
By 1955, Platt Music was the largest retail business of its kind in America. Platt was honored at the Ambassador Hotel in 1955, on the anniversary of his 50th year in business. Some of the biggest names in Los Angeles attended this event, some from as far as Mexico.

### Philanthropy

He was one of the founders of The City of Hope and was active on its Board for many years. He was also the President of the Jewish Home for the Aging. He served as the President of Sinai Temple for twenty-one years, the longest-serving president to date. Additionally, he was one of the founders of the University of Judaism, now known as the American Jewish University. He then served as its first executive vice president.
He was active in Masonry and was a member of Westgate Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rites, and the Al Malaikah Temple of the Shrine.

### Death and legacy

Platt died at Cedars Hospital on April 18, 1960, at the age of 77. On April 19, the Los Angeles City Council adjourned in memory of Platt and stopped conducting any business transactions the rest of the day. He is the father of Herman Platt and Leo Platt, and the grandfather of Cynthia Platt Flagg and Nancy Platt Jacoby, Kenneth Platt (1932–2005), Steven Platt (1934–2001), and Susan Platt. He is the great-grandfather of Josh Flagg, Lindsey Arent Schank, Marc Platt, Benjamin Platt, Jonathan Platt, Cynthia Rogers, and Morgan Rogers.
# Mark Armstrong (musician)

Mark Armstrong (born 5 November 1972) is a British jazz trumpeter, musical director, composer, arranger, and educator.

## Early life and education

Armstrong was born on 5 November 1972) in Newcastle upon Tyne, northern England. At the age of five he moved to Amersham and attended Dr Challoner's Grammar School, playing with the Aylesbury Music Centre Dance Band and Buckinghamshire County Youth Orchestra.
He studied for a degree in music at the University of Oxford, when he played with the Oxford University Jazz Orchestra and helped to reform the Oxford University Big Band. He subsequently took a postgraduate course in jazz and studio music at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London.

## Career

Armstrong is a jazz trumpeter, musical director, composer, arranger, and academic. He has also performed in a wide range of commercial settings, including the London Sinfonietta, with The Four Tops, and on film and TV soundtracks. He has composed and arranged many types of music, including chamber music, jazz, and symphony orchestra.
From 2008, Armstrong was jazz professor at the Royal College of Music (RCM) in London. Since 2011 and as of 2017, he was the artistic and music director of the UK National Youth Jazz Orchestra (NYJO), and directed the RCM Swing Band and the RCM Big Band.
As of March 2024 he no longer appears on the NYJO website.
As of March 2024 Armstrong is the RCM Jazz Professor. He is also a member of the Ronnie Scott's Jazz Orchestra and Robin Jones's Latin Underground.

## Recognition and awards

Armstrong was nominated in the best trumpet category of the 2007 Ronnie Scott Jazz Awards, and won the BBC Big Band Competition arranging prize.

## Personal life

As of 2024, Armstrong lives in Blackheath, south-east London, with his wife, conductor Elinor Corp, and their three children.
# Bahare Arvin

Bahare Arvin (Persian: بهاره آروین) is an Iranian sociologist and reformist politician who is member of City Council of Tehran. She was a participant in 2007 World Economic Forum.
# Todd E. Creason

Todd E. Creason (born May 26, 1967) is an American author of both fiction and non-fiction, who writes primarily on the topic of Freemasonry. An active Freemason, Creason is best known as the author of the Famous American Freemasons series.

## Career

As a Freemason, he is the Past Master of Ogden Lodge No. 754 (IL) Ancient Free & Accepted Masons He is a 33° Scottish Rite Mason in the Valley of Danville (IL). He belongs to several Masonic research organizations, including the Missouri Lodge of Research, the Philalethes Society, and the Scottish Rite Research Society. He serves as an officer in the Illinois Lodge of Research.
Shortly after becoming a Master Mason, he began researching and writing the Famous American Freemasons series, which is a collection of short profiles of famous American Freemasons and their impact on American history, culture, and leadership throughout American history. The first book in the series was released in 2007, and the second in 2009. He also published a collection of quotes in 2009 A Freemason Said That? Great Quotes of Famous Freemasons which was a companion of the series.
Creason published his novels One Last Shot in 2010, A Shot After Midnight in 2012, and Shot To Hell in 2014..
In 2012, Creason wrote and produced a dramatic video Freemasons: Friends or Foes which helped dispel myths about Freemasonry and introduced viewers to many of the famous American Freemasons Creason had featured in his Famous American Freemasons series.
He is also the founder and a regular contributor to the popular Midnight Freemasons blog.
Creason retired from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 2024 as the Senior Business Manager at the Office of Technology Management. He was ordained by the American Baptist Church in 2024, and serves as Senior Pastor of Muncie Baptist Church in Muncie, Illinois.

## Works

* Famous American Freemasons: Volume I, 2007. ISBN 978-1435703452
* Famous American Freemasons: Volume II, 2009. ISBN 978-0557070886
* A Freemason Said That? Great Quotes of Famous Freemasons, 2009. ISBN 978-0557096343
* One Last Shot, (A Novel) 2010. ISBN 978-0983115601
* A Shot After Midnight, (A Novel) 2012. ISBN 978-0983115618
* Shot To Hell, (A Novel) 2014. ISBN 978-0983115625

## Video productions

* Freemasons: Friends or Foes? (2012)