OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elusimicrobiota

The phylum Elusimicrobiota, previously known as "Termite Group 1", has been shown to be widespread in different ecosystems like marine environment, sewage sludge, contaminated sites and soils, and toxic wastes. The high abundance of Elusimicrobiota representatives is only seen for the lineage of symbionts found in termites and ants.
The first organism to be cultured was Elusimicrobium minutum; however, two other species have been partially described and placed in a separate class, known as Endomicrobia.

## Phylogeny

| 16S rRNA based LTP_10_2024 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 09-RS220 |
| Elusimicrobiales Elusimicrobium Elusimicrobiaceae Endomicrobiales Endomicrobium Endomicrobiaceae | "Elusimicrobiia" "Obscuribacteriales" "Obscuribacteriaceae" "Ca. Obscuribacterium" Elusimicrobiales Elusimicrobiaceae "Ca. Avelusimicrobium" Elusimicrobium Endomicrobiia Endomicrobiales "Liberimonadaceae" "Ca. Liberimonas" Endomicrobiaceae "Ca. Proruminimicrobium" "Ca. Praeruminimicrobium" "Ca. Ruminimicrobium" "Ca. Ruminimicrobiellum" "Ca. Proendomicrobium" "Ca. Ectomicrobium" "Ca. Parendomicrobium" Endomicrobium "Ca. Endomicrobiellum" |

## Taxonomy

The currently accepted taxonomy is based solemnly on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI)
* Phylum Elusimicrobiota Geissinger et al. 2021
** Class "Elusimicrobiia" Oren, Parte & Garrity 2016 ex Cavalier-Smith 2020 [Elusimicrobia Geissinger et al. 2010]
*** Order "Obscuribacteriales" Uzun et al. 2023 [F11]
**** Family "Obscuribacteriaceae" Uzun et al. 2023
***** Genus "Ca. Obscuribacterium" Uzun et al. 2023
*** Order Elusimicrobiales Geissinger et al. 2010
**** Family Lloretiaceae" Gago et al. 2024
***** Genus ?"Ca. Lloretia" Gago et al. 2024
**** Family Elusimicrobiaceae Geissinger et al. 2010
***** Genus "Ca. Avelusimicrobium" Gilroy et al. 2021
***** Genus Elusimicrobium Geissinger et al. 2010
** Class Endomicrobiia corrig. Zheng et al. 2018
*** Order Endomicrobiales Zheng et al. 2018
**** Family "Liberimonadaceae" Uzun et al. 2023
***** Genus "Ca. Liberimonas" Uzun et al. 2023 [JAFGIL01]
**** Family Endomicrobiaceae Zheng et al. 2018
***** Genus "Ca. Ectomicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [JAISQF01]
***** Genus "Ca. Endomicrobiellum" Mies & Brune 2024 [Endomicrobium_A]
***** Genus Endomicrobium Zheng et al. 2018
***** Genus "Ca. Parendomicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [JAISKX01]
***** Genus "Ca. Praeruminimicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [JAHDQW01]
***** Genus "Ca. Proendomicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [WQVR01]
***** Genus "Ca. Proruminimicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [JAHDRN01]
***** Genus "Ca. Ruminimicrobiellum" Mies & Brune 2024 [RUG658]
***** Genus "Ca. Ruminimicrobium" Mies & Brune 2024 [RUG240]
# Into My Soul

Into My Soul is the thirteenth studio album by jazz saxophonist Kirk Whalum, released in 2003 by Warner Bros. Records. The album reached No. 10 on the Billboard Top Jazz Albums and No. 7 on the Billboard Top Contemporary Jazz Albums charts.

## Overview

Artists such as Isaac Hayes, Phil Perry and Maurice White appeared on the album. The album was recorded in the studio of and produced by Songwriters Hall of Fame inductee David Porter.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Philadelphia Daily News | (B-) |
| AllMusic | |
Johnathan Takiff of the Philadelphia Daily News wrote in a B- review, "Smooth school saxophonist Kirk Whalum gets into a Memphis mood on "Into My Soul". Matt Collar of AllMusic remarked "On what is ostensibly his Memphis album, Whalum -- a Memphis native -- does evince a Stax-style soulfulness; unfortunately, he keeps the arrangements and his own playing so mild and light that nothing really ever sticks with you." Lucy Tauss of JazzTimes also praised the album saying "Memphis-born saxophonist Kirk Whalum explores his hometown’s rich musical heritage on Into My Soul (Warner Bros.)...Whalum has crafted a series of tracks that offer a personal and deeply felt take on the soul and spirit of Memphis music."

## Personnel

* Kirk Whalum – soprano saxophone, tenor saxophone, keyboards, additional programming
* John Stoddart – keyboards (1, 2, 4-12), keyboard solo (4, 8), backing vocals (6)
* Garry Goin – additional keyboards, additional programming, acoustic guitars (1-4, 6-12), electric guitars (1-4, 6-12)
* Lester Snell – keyboards (3), organ (3)
* Tyrone Dickerson – organ solo (11)
* Norman Brown – guitars (5)
* Greg Moore – additional guitars (6, 7)
* Michael Ripoll – additional guitars (6, 10, 12)
* Kyle Whalum – bass (12)
* Blair Cunningham – drums (1, 2, 4-11)
* Steve Potts – drums (3)
* Marcus Finnie – drums (12)
* Luis Conte – percussion
* Bill Hurd – soprano sax harmonies (1), baritone saxophone (3)
* Floyd Newman – baritone saxophone (3)
* Rod McGaha – trumpet (3)
* Rick Braun – trumpet (5)
* J. Blackfoot – vocals (1)
* Phil Perry – vocals (1)
* Issac Hayes – featured vocals (6)
* Wendy Moten – featured vocals (6)
* Kevin Whalum – vocals (7)
* Maurice White – featured vocals (10)
* Gregory Curtis – vocals (10)

### Production

* Matt Pierson – executive producer
* David Porter – producer
* Kirk Whalum – producer
* Garry Goin – associate producer, additional tracking, additional engineer
* Hal Sacks – tracking engineer
* Dave Rideau – mix engineer
* Jared Bryans – additional engineer, Pro Tools technician
* David Hudzik – assistant engineer
* Steve Hall – mastering at Future Disc (Hollywood, California)
* Earl Cole – project coordinator, management
* Mark Larson – art direction
* Jim "Señor" McGuire – photography
# Sweet Sounds of Heaven

"Sweet Sounds of Heaven" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones, featuring American singer Lady Gaga, with Stevie Wonder on piano and keys as well as James King on saxophone. It was released on 28 September 2023 as the second single from their studio album Hackney Diamonds (2023).

## Release

"Sweet Sounds of Heaven" was teased by the band via an Instagram post on 25 September 2023, which played a short snippet of the track and revealed its release date. A lyric video for the radio edit of the track was uploaded to the Rolling Stones' official YouTube channel on the day of its release, and an interview with the band's frontman Mick Jagger was uploaded to the Apple Music YouTube channel as well. On December 8, a live version of the song was released, recorded at the Racket in New York.

## Critical reception

"Sweet Sounds of Heaven" was critically acclaimed. The Telegraph rated it five out of five stars, stating that the band is in "exultant form" and calling the track "a thrilling, uplifting proto-gospel song that belongs in the very highest echelons of the Stones' starry catalogue". Consequence described the "anthemic, surprisingly emotional cut" as "one of the best late-stage songs the Stones have to offer", with the vocal interplay between Jagger and Gaga "[making] the extended track feel like it breezes by in an instant".
American Songwriter praised the "truly epic" track as "[proof] that rock and roll and soul music can live harmoniously", while Rolling Stone further described it as a "free-flowing soul journey" with a "gospel vibe".
RTÉ deemed the track the highlight of the album, stating "this is the Stones in excelsis, a cosmic mountain range of a gospel song featuring perhaps Lady Gaga's finest-ever vocals and astounding keys and piano playing from the band's old touring partner Stevie Wonder". The New York Times listed "Sweet Sounds of Heaven" as the fifth best song released in 2023, stating that "the song climbs to a big, gospelly finish, with Jagger and Gaga goading each other to belt more."

## Live performance

The Stones performed the song live with Gaga for the first time as part of their set at the Racket club in New York on October 19, 2023. Gaga joined the band on stage wearing a shimmering black and red bodysuit before engaging in a "heavenly screaming match" with Jagger during the song. The audio of the performance was later released on digital and streaming services on December 8.

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Sweet Sounds of Heaven" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Version(s) | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 28 September 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Editoriginal | Polydor | |
| Italy | 28 September 2023 | Radio airplay | Original | Capitol | |
| Various | 13 October 2023 | 10-inch vinylCD | Original | Polydor | [30] [31] |
| Japan | 24 November 2023 | SHM-CD | Originaledit | Polydor | [32] [33] |
| Various | 8 December 2023 | Digital downloadstreaming | Live at Racket, NYC | Polydor | |
# Leah Berman

Leah Wrenn Berman Williams (born 1976) is a mathematician at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, specializing in discrete geometry. At the University of Alaska, she is a professor of mathematics, the head of the department of mathematics and statistics, and was the interim dean of the College of Natural Science and Mathematics. She was also a member of the borough assembly of Fairbanks North Star Borough, Alaska from 2018-2021.

## Research

Berman's research involves discrete geometry, and in particular the geometry of configurations of points and lines. Her discoveries in this area have included the construction of the first known movable configurations with four points per line and four lines through each point. With another mathematician at the University of Alaska, Jill Faudree, she has developed methods for constructing highly symmetric configurations with as many as six points per line and six lines through each point.

## Education and career

Berman was born in 1976 in St. Louis. She is the daughter of Harry J. Berman, a psychologist and gerontologist at the University of Illinois at Springfield. As a high school student at the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, Berman competed in the state Scholastic Bowl Tournament. She chose a double major in mathematics and philosophy at Lewis & Clark College, graduating in 1997 as one of the seven members of that year's graduating class to join the college's Pamplin Society of Fellows.
She completed her Ph.D. in mathematics in 2002 at the University of Washington. Her dissertation, Astral Configurations, was supervised by Branko Grünbaum, as one of Grünbaum's two final doctoral students after he had already retired to become an emeritus professor.
After working as a faculty member in the department of mathematics and computer science at Ursinus College from 2002 to 2009, Berman joined the University of Alaska faculty in 2009.

## Political activities

In 2018, Berman was elected to the Fairbanks North Star Borough Assembly for a three-year term. As a member of the assembly, she sponsored successful legislation to rewrite the borough's ordinances using gender-neutral pronouns.
# Juma Mosque, Nakhchivan

The Juma Mosque of Nakhchivan (Azerbaijani: Naxçıvan Cümə Məscdi), also known as the Friday Mosque of Nakhchivan, is a former mosque and one of the monumental constructions of the Atabegs’ Architectural Complex in Nakhchivan, Azerbaijan. The architectural monument was demolished in the 20th century is documented in images and photos from the 19th century.

## Overview

Like the Marand and Urmia mosques, there were two lancet arches in walls of the Friday Mosque in Nakhchivan, although the southern wall of its cubic trunk was covered with a cupola. This shows that a new local type of mosque was created and developed in the centre of Azerbaijan in the 12th century. According to photo documents, all three sides of the masqura of the mosque were surrounded with columns. But there is no information about their appearance.
According to V. A. Engelguard:
* "This Turkish mosque is a great construction with arches made of ashlar and there are many ornaments in its interior. One section of the building has already been destroyed and the remainder is in danger of demolition. There is a door with a minaret at about 50 sajens (approximately 107 m (351 ft)) from the mosque. There were supporting buildings in the area between the mosque and the door, but these are no longer present. It can be seen that the door belongs to a tower (Momine Khatun Mausoleum) which is not far from it."
It can therefore be considered that the arch with two minarets is connected to the Friday mosque with cells and a columned gallery and it is opened to the yard of the mosque. From historical sources, it is known that there was a madrasa in the Atabegs’ Architectural complex. There is no doubt that this madrasa had a direct connection with the Friday Mosque. It is considered that the arch with two minarets was the arch of the yard where are collected religious constructions of the Atabegs’ complex.
If the first constructions of the Atabegs’ Complex were the palace and divan, then the last construction was the arch which has been documented only in photos. N. Khanikov, a scientist of Oriental Studies saw this arch in the 19th century and from a ligature located on its door read that "It was ordered to construct the mosque in 1187, by amir Nureddin – leader of the cavalry and tax collector of the Atabeys’ state of Azerbaijan". That ligature was finished with "Ajami Nakhchivani’s work" words. The great entrance arch was surrounded with short and tall arches and there were minarets with cylindrical trunks at the edges of proportional formed arch covered with ligature boom. This monument of Nakhchivan which has one of the first arches in such a shape is evidence of the highest level achieved by the Azerbaijani religious architecture of the mid-11th and 12th centuries. Such a composition of the arch became the main architectural method in a lot of Islamic countries in the next centuries.
# Agnes of Germany

Agnes of Germany may refer to:
* Agnes of Poitou (died 1077), wife of King Henry III of Germany
* Agnes of Waiblingen (died 1143), daughter of King Henry IV of Germany
# Batomys

Batomys is a genus of rodent endemic to the Philippines. It has six extant described species.

## Species

Genus Batomys - Luzon and Mindanao forest rats, 7 species recognized, six extant and one extinct:
* Large-toothed hairy-tailed rat, Batomys dentatus Miller, 1911
* Luzon hairy-tailed rat, Batomys granti Thomas, 1895
* Hamiguitan hairy-tailed rat, Batomys hamiguitan Balete, Heaney, Rickart, Quidlat & Ibanez, 2008
* Dinagat hairy-tailed rat, Batomys russatus Musser, Heaney & Tabaranza Jr., 1998
* Mindanao hairy-tailed rat, Batomys salomonseni (Sanborn, 1953)
* Batomys uragon Balete, Rickart, Heaney & Jansa, 2015
* † Batomys cagayanensis Ochoa, Mijares, Piper, Reyes, & Heaney, 2021
# Anybody's Goat

Anybody's Goat is a 1932 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle and starring Monte Collins.

## Cast

* Monte Collins
# Tzangion

The tzangion (Ancient Greek: τζαγγίον, pronounced), plural tzangia (τζαγγία) was a type of boot or sandal, which in the Middle Ages became an important part of the Byzantine Emperors' regalia.
In the 4th century, the tzange was a type of elegant shoe, but its use as an imperial vestment in Byzantium only began later, and was influenced by eastern, most likely, Persian, usage. Thus the first occurrence of the tzangia as a sign of royal power is in John Malalas' description of the coronation of Tzath I as king of Lazica under Justin I, where Tzath was dressed in Roman imperial garb, but wore tzangia, decorated with pearls "in the Persian manner", rather than the Roman emperor's kothornoi. By the 9th century, the wearing of red tzangia had become firmly associated with the imperial office, so much so that rebels putting them on signified their usurpation of the imperial title. In the mid-14th century, Pseudo-Kodinos reports that the tzangia were tall boots decorated with eagles out of pearls and precious stones.
The term is the root for the Greek term for shoemaker, tsangaris (τσαγκάρης), via tzangarios (τζαγγάριος), although a maker of imperial tzangia was called tzangas (τζαγγάς).
# Contemporary Applied Arts

Contemporary Applied Arts (CAA) is a British art gallery and professional membership organisation in London, England. Established in 1948 as the members' selling organisation Crafts Centre of Great Britain (CCGB), it was known as the British Crafts Centre from 1972 to 1986.

## History

Five societies cooperated in this enterprise:
* The Arts and Crafts Exhibition Society
* The Red Rose Guild
* The Society of Scribes and Illuminators
* The Senefelder Club (lithography)
* The Society of Wood Engravers
The late HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh accepted Presidency in 1953 and provided active support, advice and custom until his death in 2021. He purchased two rugs from Mary Farmer in 1965/6 for his personal collection.
In 1964, the CCGB adopted the Preliminary Proposals for the establishment of a Crafts Council of Great Britain (CCoGB). Cyril Wood was appointed Director of both CCGB and CCoGB, later that year deciding that the CCGB should be closed down. A temporary reprieve at Hay Hill, then saw the CCBG move to Covent Garden in 1966 under the stewardship of the Chairman Graham Hughes.
In 1972 the Crafts Centre and Crafts Council of Great Britain merge forming the British Crafts Centre. The CCGB is not the same organisation as the Crafts Council which was a later renaming of the Crafts Advisory Committee in 1979. Tania Harrod reflected on the first 50 years in 1998 At the time of their 75th Anniversary the Crafts Council reflected that the "selected members are professionals rigorously chosen by a panel of their peers. Belonging to CAA is seen as a kitemark of excellence."
As of 2015, the gallery director was Clare Maddison.

## Locations

* 16/17 Hay Hill, London, W1J 8QP (Mayfair, off Piccadilly), which opened as a showroom in April 1950, and trading from 1953.
* 43 Earlham Street, London WC2H 9LD (Covent Garden), from 1967.
* 2 Percy Street, London W1P 9FA, from 1996.
* 89 Southwark Street, Bankside, London, SE1 0HX, from 2013.
* 6 Paddington Street, London, W1U 5QG, since 2019.
# Lower Camden County Regional High School

Lower Camden County Regional High School was founded in 1939 in Pine Hill, in Camden County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, as part of the Lower Camden County Regional School District. As the school district grew, Edgewood Regional High School was built in 1958 and Lower Camden County Regional was renamed Overbrook Regional High School.

## History

After the school district was established in 1938, the high school opened as Lower Camden County Regional High School in October 1939 with an enrollment of 700 students from Chesilhurst, Clementon, Lindenwold, Pine Hill and Winslow Township, after having been constructed at a cost of $575,000 (equivalent to $12.6 million in 2023), of which $258,000 was covered by a grant from the Public Works Administration. Prior to the school's opening, about a third of students had attended Hammonton High School. It served students from up to ten municipalities at one point. The population soon began to grow, however, and Edgewood Regional High School (now Winslow Township High School) was founded in Winslow Township. The school took the name Overbrook Regional Senior High School in the 1950s, and joined its sister school Edgewood as part of the district.
After further expansion of the school district, in 1969 the building was renamed Overbrook Regional Junior High School.
In 1999, each of the individual school boards voted to dissolve LCCRHSD. As part of the breakup, Overbrook was taken over by the Pine Hill Schools, which became a K-12 district.
# Grant McCallum

Grant Lewis McCallum (born 1964 or 1965) is a New Zealand politician representing the National Party as a Member of Parliament since the 2023 New Zealand general election.

## Early life

McCallum's father, Ron McCallum, was the electorate chairman for the National Party in Kaipara and Whangārei. McCallum moved to Northland in the 1970s. He studied agricultural commerce at Lincoln College, graduating in 1988. He owns a farm in Maungaturoto. He is the chairperson of the Kauri Museum in Matakohe. McCallum has been on the executive of the Bluegreens (the National Party environmental issues advisory group) since 2001, spent ten years serving on the National Party board (2005–2015), and was vice-president of the Northland branch of Federated Farmers.

## Political career

McCallum contested the selection for the National Party candidacy for the 2015 Northland by-election, but lost out to Mark Osborne. McCallum was the campaign chairman for MP Matt King in the 2020 general election, when King lost his seat. After joining the 2022 protests at Parliament, King resigned from the National Party.
McCallum was selected by the National Party to contest the Northland electorate at the 2023 election. He was 68th on the party list. On election night McCallum received more than 16,272 votes, beating incumbent Willow-Jean Prime by a margin of 6,087 votes.

## Views and positions

McCallum identified the cost of living and regulatory burden on farmers as issues in his electorate. After the election, he said "It’s a huge responsibility and Northland has quite a lot of challenges and big issues that we can’t fix overnight. We need to see what state the economy is in and we are going to have to really justify any spending we do."

## Personal life

McCallum has at least two children.
# Allen Township, Jewell County, Kansas

Allen Township is a township in Jewell County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 43.

## Geography

Allen Township covers an area of 34.85 square miles (90.27 square kilometers); of this, 0.01 square miles (0.02 square kilometers) or 0.02 percent is water. The streams of Dry Creek and Little Cheyenne Creek run through the township.

### Adjacent townships

* Vicksburg Township (north)
* Beaver Township, Republic County (northeast)
* Grant Township, Cloud County (east)
* Lulu Township, Mitchell County (south)
* Plum Creek Township, Mitchell County (southwest)
* Prairie Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries: Lutheran and West Hope.

### Major highways

* K-28
# Archie Hughes (footballer, born 1871)

Archibald Hughes (1871–unknown) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Bolton Wanderers and Leicester Fosse.