OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kate Fagan (poet)

Kate Fagan is an Australian poet, musician and academic.

## Education

Fagan attended James Ruse Agricultural High School. She came second in the state in the 1990 New South Wales Higher School Certificate, distinguishing herself in mathematics, modern history, agriculture and English. Initially studying arts/law at university, her academic interests began to focus on literary culture.
She gained her PhD at the University of Sydney with a doctoral thesis on the poetics of Lyn Hejinian.

## Career

Fagan is now a lecturer at the University of Western Sydney in poetry. She is a former editor of How2, a US-based online journal of innovative poetry and poetics. She is also a songwriter and performer whose album Diamond Wheel won the National Film & Sound Archive Award for Best Folk Album.
Fagan comes from a family of folk singers and was strongly influenced by traditional ballads. She has said that, whether she writes songs or poems, she feels the same need to create a lyrical work, and that, to her, "lyricism is a heightened awareness of the music of relations between things". She performed with a full band at the 2014 National Folk Festival in Canberra.
She has published numerous poems in journals and has published several collections. It has been said of her poetry that it is characterised by a fractured language which incorporates the variety of everyday experience, and reflects the way the mind uses language to assimilate that experience. Her collection First Light was shortlisted for the Kenneth Slessor Prize for Poetry for 2013.

## Personal life

Kate Fagan and her older brother James joined their parents Bob and Margaret Fagan in folk music performances from a young age, performing as the group The Fagans.
Fagan is married to fellow Australian poet Peter Minter and they have two children.

## Selected publications
### Chapters in books

* Fagan, K. and Minter, P. (2010), 'Murdering Alphabets, Disorienting Romance: John Tranter and Postmodern Australian Poetics', The Salt Companion to John Tranter, Salt Publishing ISBN 9781876857769.

### Journal articles

* Fagan, K. (2012), 'A fluke? [N]ever!: reading Chris Edwards', Journal of the Association for the Study of Australian Literature
* Fagan, K. (2009), '"Originals of Revisable Originals": Sampling and Composting in the Poetry of Peter Minter, Paul Hardacre and Kate Lilley', Angelaki, 9.

### Other publications

* 2010, 3 Centos: Blackbox Manifold, Vol. 4
* 2010, "The Correspondence": Ekleksographia online journal
* 2011, Selection of poems in Thirty Australian Poets
* 2011, Selection of poems in HEAT magazine
* 2011, 'Poem in Spoken in One Strange Word, anthology of the 2011 Queensland Poetry Festival
* 2010, The Octet Rule
* 2010, ‘Workman, Honeyeater’: published in Poems to Share, an educational kit developed by The Red Room Company
* 2012, ‘Poems by Kate Fagan’ in Fifty-one Contemporary Poets from Australia
* 2012, First Light: described as poetry with an "unerring sense of musical poise"
* 2012, Poems by Kate Fagan
# Ubang language

Ubang is a Bendi language of Nigeria. It is notable for having male and female word forms. In the Ubang language, there are masculine and feminine forms of communication. Men are designated to speak the masculine form of the language and women, likewise, speak the feminine form of the language. This form of communication is understandable by both men and women. However, children speak the female language until approximately ten years of age.
Anthropologist Chi Chi Undie commented: "It's almost like two different lexicons... There are a lot of words that men and women share in common, then there are others which are totally different depending on your sex. They don't sound alike, they don't have the same letters, they are completely different words."

## Examples of words in male and female Ubang

| English | Male Ubang | Female Ubang |
| dog | abu | akwakwe |
| tree | kitchi | okweng |
| water | bamuie | amu |
| cup | nko | ogbala |
| clothing | nki | ariga |
| bush | bibiang | déyirè |
| goat | ibue | obi |
# Sirius B (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Sirius B is the twelfth studio album by Swedish symphonic metal band Therion. The album title refers to the star Sirius B. It was released simultaneously with Lemuria. The cover artwork was by Thomas Ewerhard.

## Development

In an interview with Global Domination, Johnsson said that the album title is a reference to the twin star to the ordinary Sirius A.
The album makes references to ancient culture and mythology:
* Kingu was a monster in Sumerian mythology. According to Enûma Elish, all human beings were created from his blood after he was killed by Marduk.
* Son of the Sun was the title of Pharaoh Akhenaten, who preferred to worship Aton, god of the Sun, over all other gods. His reign was unsuccessful, and people believed that other gods had cursed him.
* Khlysti was a controversial Christian sect in Russia. Grigory Rasputin, the major character of the song, is believed to have been a member.
* Persephone is the wife of Hades, the god of the dead in Greek mythology.
* Kali Yuga in Hinduism is a dark age of suffering, the final era before the end of the world.
* Land of Punt was a mysterious lost kingdom in ancient east Africa.
* Melek Taus is the supreme deity of the Yazidi, commonly depicted in the form of a peacock.
* Dagon is an ancient Semitic god of the sea. He appears in many H. P. Lovecraft books of Cthulhu mythos.
* Georgy Gurdzhiev was an Armenian mystic philosopher and traveller, an expert in Yazidi culture.

## Personnel

* Christofer Johnsson – rhythm guitar, mandolin ("The Wondrous World of Punt"), classical and choir arrangements
* Kristian Niemann – lead and rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, mandolin ("The Wondrous World of Punt")
* Johan Niemann – bass guitar, mandolin ("The Wondrous World of Punt")

### Guest musicians

* Richard Evensand – drums, gong ("Kali Yuga part 2")
* Steen Rasmussen – Hammond organ
* Lars Sømod Jensen – church organ
* Mats Levén – lead vocals ("The Blood of Kingu", "The Khlysti Evangelist", "Kali Yuga part 2")
* Piotr Wawrzeniuk – lead vocals ("Dark Venus Persephone", "Kali Yuga part 1", "Melek Taus")
* Orchestra: The City of Prague Philharmonic Orchestra (conducted by Adam Klemens and Mario Klemens)
* Choir: Kühn Mixed Choir [cs] (conducted by Mario Klemens)
* Anna–Maria Krawe – lead and backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| Hungarian Albums (MAHASZ) | 34 |
# Dessel–Turnhout–Schoten Canal

The Dessel–Turnhout–Schoten Canal is a 63 km long canal across the province of Antwerp, Belgium. It links Dessel to Schoten, where the canal flows into the Albert Canal.
Construction of the eastern section between Dessel et Turnhout canal started in 1844 and was completed a year later. The western section, linking to the Maastricht Canal (subsequently replaced by the larger and more freely navigable Albert Canal) at Schoten was started in 1854 but completed only in 1875.
# Foxboro Grange Hall

The Foxboro Grange Hall is a historic Grange building at 11–15 Bird Street in Foxborough, Massachusetts. It is a three-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide at the upper levels and three storefronts wide on the first level, with a hip roof and clapboard siding. Built in 1897, it is one of few wood-frame commercial buildings in the town, and is a reminder of the town's agricultural past for its historic use as a Grange hall. The first floor has been adapted for retail use.
The hall was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# David Celia

David Celia is an independent singer-songwriter based in Toronto, Ontario, who has built an audience across Canada and in Europe. He has toured regularly since 2005.
Beginning in 1989, Celia was a member of Tarnished Gallahad featuring Matei Kajs (drums), Richard Hamelin (lead vocals, bass), Chris Mavridis (keys, vocals) and Celia (guitar, vocals). They toured Ontario and Manitoba until they disbanded in 1996.
In 1996, Celia met guitarist and songwriter Mark Stewartson and formed the band Roundhouse with Scott Reynolds (guitar), Michael Lerner (keyboards) and Geoff Hen (drums). Later, Reynolds and Lerner left the band and David Headon (bass) joined. Invisible Inc. was then formed and soon recorded a twelve-song CD entitled Poor Folks Welcome (2000). With help from engineer and studio owner Rich Dubeau, it was recorded at Taxi Stand Studio in North Toronto. Invisible Inc. played clubs in southern Ontario for several years and also embarked on a tour of the United Kingdom. The band broke up in 2001.
As a solo artist, Celia released Organica in 2002 and This Isn't Here (Universal) in 2006. He has played his guitar behind such acts as Ian & Sylvia, Andy Kim, Quartette and Icelandic artist Emiliana Torrini as well as indie artists Mike Evin and Michael Holt.
During the summers of 2003 to 2006, Celia was an instructor at the National Guitar Workshop, including week-long songwriting workshops in Canada and at the Workshop headquarters in New Milford, Connecticut.
Celia's third album, I Tried, features, among others, Joan Besen of Prairie Oyster on keyboards, Don Kerr (Ron Sexsmith, Rheostatics) and Cleave Anderson (formerly of Blue Rodeo) on drums, Gurf Morlix (Lucinda Williams) on guitar and Ben Mink (k.d. lang, FM) on violin. The album was produced by Celia, mixed by John Switzer (Jane Siberry, Andrew Cash) and mastered by Joao Carvalho.
In 2015, Celia released his 4th solo album entitled Double Mind. In that same year, he met up with Marla and they gradually formed the new project Marla & David Celia. After countless touring, including an 11-date tour across Russia, they began co-writing songs which lead to their debut Daydreamers, released in 2018 and then later with their Sophomore album Indistinct Chatter in 2021.
Celia has toured and continues to tour Canada, the UK and continental Europe regularly, including an appearance at the Glastonbury Festival in 2010.

## Discography
### With Tarnished Gallahad

* Tarnished Gallahad, 1992
* Trapped On Earth, 1997

### With Invisible Inc.

* Poor Folks Welcome, 2000

### Solo

* Organica, 2002
* This Isn't Here, 2006
* I Tried, 2010
* Double Mind, 2015

### With Marla & David Celia

* Daydreamers, 2018
* Indistinct Chatter, 2021
# Canon EOS-1D Mark II

The EOS 1D Mark II is a professional 8.2 megapixel digital single lens reflex camera (DSLR) camera body produced by Canon. The EOS 1D Mark II was the successor of the EOS 1D and was itself replaced by the Canon EOS-1D Mark III in 2007. It was Canon's first dual-card slot EOS camera with one CF slot and one SD slot that was meant easily to use two dominant card types and have an assurance that once a small sized primary and faster CF slot is full, camera can be used to take photographs when recording was continued on secondary and slower card in critical moment. It also now had wireless capabilities. When paired with the new Canon WFT-E1, you could transfer images to a PC using an FTP server.

## Features

The EOS 1D Mark II features:
* 28.7 × 19.1 mm CMOS sensor
* 8.2 megapixel effective (8.5 megapixel total)
* DIGIC II image processor
* Canon EF lens mount (excludes EF-S)
* 1.3x crop factor
* 45-point TTL-AREA-SIR autofocus with a dedicated CMOS sensor
* TTL full aperture metering with 21 zone SPC
* 100–1600 ISO speed equivalent (ISO can be expanded to L: 50 or H: 3200 with custom function)
* 30–1/8000 sec. shutter speed and bulb
* Auto white balance
* Eye-level pentaprism viewfinder with approx. 100% coverage
* 230,000 pixel, 2.0" color TFT liquid-crystal monitor with approx. 100% coverage (for JPEG images)
* E-TTL II flash mode
* 8.5 frames per second continuous shooting (JPEG: max. 40 frames, raw: max. 20 frames)
* Dimensions (WxHxD): 156 × 158 × 80 mm (6.1 × 6.2 × 3.1 in)
* Weight (body only): Approx. 1220 g
* Battery: Canon NP-E3 NiMH: 12v 1650mAh 300 g
* Microphone for recording voice annotations
* Shutter lag 40ms
The camera's image sensor is a CMOS-based integrated circuit. It has approximately 8.5 million total pixel sensors in a Bayer filter pattern. A non-removable anti-aliasing filter (optical low-pass filter) is located in front of the image sensor.
The shutter is an electronically controlled focal-plane shutter. Its maximum speed is 1/8000 second. Soft-touch shutter release occurs via an electromagnetic signal.

## EOS-1D Mark II N

On August 22, 2005, Canon announced the successor to the EOS 1D Mark II. The new Canon EOS-1D Mark II N features the same 8.2 megapixel CMOS sensor, DIGIC II image processor and 8.5 frame per second shooting speed of its predecessor. The primary changes are a new 2.5" wide viewing angle LCD monitor, Evaluative Metering, an improved buffer, and new 'Picture Style' image parameters.

## Users

* Director Tim Burton on the stop-motion animation film Corpse Bride (2005)
* James Nachtwey
* Phil Martin

## Gallery

* back of the camera
* battery pack
* Memory card slots for Compact Flash and Secure Digital
* Mode selectors
* Shutter release button
# 1941 Colombian parliamentary election

Parliamentary elections were held in Colombia on 16 March 1941 to elect the Chamber of Representatives. The Liberal Party received the most votes.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats |
| | Colombian Liberal Party | 565,237 | 63.83 | 82 |
| | Colombian Conservative Party | 316,185 | 35.71 | 49 |
| | Other parties | 4,103 | 0.46 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 885,525 | 100.00 | 131 |
| Source: Nohlen, Abente et al. |||||
# 1941 Bodmin by-election

The 1941 Bodmin by-election was held on 11 March 1941. The by-election was held due to the death of the incumbent Conservative MP, John Rathbone. It was won by the unopposed Conservative candidate Beatrice Wright.
# Matosavank

Matosavank (Armenian: Մաթոսավանք) is 13th-century small Armenian monastery, hidden in a forested area of Dilijan National Park 3 km northwest from the town of Dilijan in the Tavush Province of Armenia. It sits close to the monastery of Jukhtak Vank as well as to a nearby cemetery. The church is currently in ruins and is relatively difficult to find since trail markers are often misleading.
Matosavank was constructed with the oversight of Avag, the son of Ivane of the Mkhargrdzeli dynasty after having vowed his submission to the Mongol invading armies. He later became the military leader of Georgian and Armenian combined forces under Möngke Khan, the fourth Great Khan of the Mongol Empire.

## Architecture

The small church of Surb Astvatsatsin of Pghndzahank was built in 1247 and actually consists of two adjoining churches. It was constructed from roughly hewn stones that have been overlaid with plaster within the interior of the building. Rooms include a main hall, book depositories, a portico and each have vaulted ceilings that still stand mostly intact. The western walls of the church sit adjacent to the portico, whereas the southern wall at the altar joins the book depository. Upon the exterior of the structure there is an inscription that tells about the foundation of the church. Some of the tile roofing can still be seen.

## Gallery

* Map showing Matosavank in relation to Dilijan.
* Exterior view of Matosavank
* Inscription written upon the interior tympanum of S. Astvatsatsin of Pghndzahank
# Luggage lock

A luggage lock is a lock used to prevent luggage from opening by accident, usually with little or no security in mind, although the lock may serve as a deterrent to potential thieves. Luggage locks may be built into luggage or may be external locks such as padlocks or lockable straps.

## Security

Luggage locks are typically low-security locks. The shackles have a small diameter and are easy to clip using bolt cutters or similar equipment. Luggage locks based on a pin tumbler lock design usually use only three or four pins, making them susceptible to lockpicking, even with tools as simple as a bent paperclip.

## TSA Accepted

In the United States the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) requires access to luggage without the passenger being present; to allow travelers to lock their luggage they have accepted certain locks which they can open and relock. The TSA recommend that TSA-accepted locks be used, as luggage locked using other methods must be opened by force in order to be inspected.
Luggage locks accepted by the TSA can be opened by the authorities using publicly known universal "master" keys. Locks using this system are produced to meet standards set by Travel Sentry. Under agreement with the TSA, it is Travel Sentry that sets the standards for these locks and approves each design. Every lock with the Travel Sentry identifying mark (red diamond) is accepted by the TSA.
Some TSA-accepted locks feature an indicator which will appear red if opened by a master key, so the owner will know that their bag has been accessed.
Images of the master keys were left unsecured on the Travel Sentry web site allowing the seven master keys to be easily reproduced.
# Raymond Schummer

Raymond Schummer (31 March 1937 – 10 October 2009) was a Luxembourgish wrestler. He competed at the 1960 Summer Olympics and the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Kashmir Observer

Kashmir Observer is a daily English language newspaper published from Srinagar in Jammu and Kashmir since 1996. Sajjad Haider, a past president of Kashmir Editors Guild, is its editor-in-chief. Besides the print and online formats, its stories are republished by other media outlets.

## Controversies

Police raided offices of several newspapers in Srinagar including Kashmir Observer in 2016, and halted printing presses, confiscated printed papers due for delivery, and briefly detained printing and delivery staff.
Auqib Javed, a reporter with Kashmir Observer, was questioned by the National Investigation Agency (NIA) in 2018 in the Asiya Andrabi case.
Mushtaq Ahmed Ganai, a reporter for Kashmir Observer, was thrashed and arrested by the police when he was out for work during COVID lockdown in 2020.
# René Flenghi

René Flenghi (born 7 January 1949) is a Luxembourgish former footballer. A defender, he played for the Luxembourg national football team and Red Boys Differdange. He also worked for ARBED.

## Honours

* Luxembourg Cup: 1
       1971–72
# René Fonck (canoeist)

René Fonck (17 February 1923 – 26 February 2018) was a Luxembourgish sprint canoeist who competed in the late 1940s. He was born in Luxembourg City. At the 1948 Summer Olympics in London, he finished 15th in the K-2 10000 m event while being eliminated in the heats of the K-2 1000 m event. In 2008 he was promoted to the rank of Chevalier in the Order of Merit of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
# Greek café culture in Australia

Greek café culture in Australia (Greek: Ελληνική κουλτούρα καφενείον στην Αυστραλία) is part of the shared history of Greece and Australia. For unskilled penniless Greek migrants, it was a pathway to success in which they created community hubs where Australians socialised. Greek cafés are also a singularly Australian phenomenon: the success of Arthur Comino’s fish shop in Sydney gave rise to a chain migration that saw hundreds of Greek migrants open oyster saloons across the country by 1900. Adapting to market changes and food trends, Greek proprietors went on to run fish shops, fruit shops, ice cream parlours, sundae shops, milk bars, snack bars, confectioneries, and cafés that dotted the Australian landscape for much of the twentieth century.

## Presence

Almost every town in Queensland, New South Wales, and country Victoria had a Greek café, and as many as ten operated in larger towns like Ipswich and Toowoomba during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s—the heyday of the Greek café. Cafés were routinely open from 7am to midnight seven days a week, meals were cheap, portions were generous, and the menu was mostly the same countrywide. They have been described as the McDonalds of their time.
The success of the Greek café is evident in the size of some establishments, the length of time some shops operated, the enterprise and resilience demonstrated by expansion and diversification, and the extent to which subsequent generations prospered in the adopted homeland of their parents and grandparents. This occurred despite the Anglophile Australia of the first half of the century. While names like the Paragon Café suggested proprietors’ origins, and names like Niagara Café exploited the popularity of American culture, others—the Regal Café, the Australia Café, etc.—were an attempt to align businesses with Australian sentiments. Greek food was not on the menu for the same reason.

## Heritage listings

A number of Greek cafes are heritage-listed:
* Roxy Theatre and Peters Greek Cafe Complex in Bingara, New South Wales
* Paragon Cafe in Katoomba, New South Wales
* Comino's Cafe in Redcliffe, Queensland
# Our Lady of the Angels Trappistine Abbey

Our Lady of the Angels Trappistine Abbey (天使の聖母トラピスチヌ修道院, Tenshi No Seibo Torasupichinu Shūdōin) is a women's abbey of Trappists located in the outskirts of Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan.
This is Japan's first women contemplative order, colloquially known as "The Anjel Garden" (Tenshien).
Founded by a group of eight nuns sent from France in 1898, After that, the building was rebuilt twice due to fires, one in 1925 and the other in 1941.
Rofū Miki visited this place and wrote a lyric called 'Nobara' lit. 'Wild rose', a song composed by Kōsaku Yamada, and 'Nobara' became familiar with a Japanese song.

## Timeline

* 1896 – Due to the request of the first head of Catholic Diocese generator in Hakodate, an abbot of the Chinese Consolation Monastery determined to establish a monastery.
* 1898 – The eight nuns arrived at, On 30 April, Our Lady of the Angels Trappistine Abbey was established.
* 1899 – First two Japanese applicants joined in.
* 1905 – The two-story brick building was constructed that would be part of the main building's front side.
* 1907 – Great fire of Hakodate occurred. At that time, some rooms were provided by Sisters of Saint Paul in Hakodate of Chartres as a refuge for orphanages who were kept eye on by nuns.
* 1912 – The production of Dutch cream cheese had commenced. After a few years, started making butter.
* 1913 – Main building and Cathedral were completed.
* 1925 – First fire that occurred in October, the Cathedral, etc was destroyed by a fire. After that, reestablished just in two years.
* 1927 – The main building and Cathedral were restored and designed by Max Heindel who is Swiss architect.
* 1932 – Monastery commune had been more than 100 people.
* 1941 – Second fire that occurred in May.
* 1948 – The 50th anniversary ceremony was held.
* 1956 – Started off manufacturing and baked sweet called 'Madarena'.
* 1959 – Set off production of butter candies.
* 1968 – Compline and Grace (prayer) were changed from Latin to Japanese.
* 1982 – Decided to establish a branch monastery in South Korea.
* 1987 – Korean monastery, "Sujeong Trappist Monastery" was established.
* 1998 – The 100th anniversary ceremony was held.
* 2004 – The cattle barn closed, so dairy farming business ended which lasted about 90 years.
* 2008 – Visitation Cathedral hosts a public 'Prayer Gathering for World Peace' event for the first time in Japan.
* 2013 – Butter candy was no longer being produced.
* 2016 – The ceramic relief was created in the formerly service entrance.

## Gallery

* An appearance of the main building (2008)
* Looking up at the monastery from the bottom of the stairs (2008)
* The main building
* View from the abbey (2008)
* Statue of Michael the Archangel (2008)
* The Lourdes grotto

## Footnotes

* ↑ Actually, It's Rugosa rose
* ↑ Members of an Abbey of Ubexy, France