OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Milk of Hera

The myth of the milk of Hera (Ancient Greek: Ἥρας γάλα, romanized: Hḗras gala) is an ancient Greek myth and explanation of the origin of the Milky Way within the context of creation myths. The standard telling goes that the mythical hero Heracles, as an infant, breastfed from an unsuspecting Hera, the goddess of marriage and Zeus's wife, who threw him away, causing a little bit of her milk to splash and create the galaxy with all its stars.

## Etymology

The ancient Greek word for 'Milky Way' and 'galaxy' both is γαλαξίας, literally meaning "milky", derived from γάλα, which means milk, and is itself from the Proto-Indo-European root *glakt-, *galakt- (compare to the Latin lac).

## Mythology

It was said that once Heracles had been born, either Zeus or his son Hermes took the infant and brought him to Hera, who was sleeping, and placed him to her breast so that he could suckle from her. Once Hera awoke and understood the situation, she pushed the baby away, and her unexpressed milk was sprayed. This story was attributed to (pseudo-)Eratosthenes.
In another telling, after Alcmene managed to bring forth both infants, she grew fearful of Hera's wrath and imminent retribution, so she exposed the infant in some field. The goddess Athena, Heracles' half-sister, found him and brought him to Hera, without revealing his identity. Hera, admiring the baby, offered to breastfeed him. But Heracles bit too hard on her breast, hurting her and forcing Hera to cast him aside in pain, as Athena returned him to his mortal parents.
A version that diverges significantly from the more known ones states that the milk was not Hera's at all. According to the Roman mythographer Hyginus, when Rhea presented a swaddled rock to her husband Cronus pretending to be the infant Zeus, Cronus asked her to nurse the child one last time before he ate it. Rhea complied and pressed her breast against the rock, releasing a bit of milk. Hyginus, while recounting the more traditional story by Eratosthenes, supplants the infant Heracles for the infant Hermes, the son of the nymph Maia, instead.
Both Eratosthenes and Hyginus link Heracles breastfeeding Hera to his legitimation as an infant, since the only way for a son of Zeus to be able to receive honours in heaven was through being nursed by Hera, with Hyginus providing an additional example with Hermes. Neither Diodorus nor Pausanias make such connection between the breastfeeding and Heracles suckling from his father's wife breast; Diodorus mentions another ritual, which included a mock labour with Hera acting as Alcmene, as the way Heracles was legitimized after his apotheosis.
Whatever the details and the circumstances of the myth, it was said that the divine milk that spilt and sprayed across the heavens became the Milky Way galaxy, known to the ancient Greeks as Galaxias Kyklos (Ancient Greek: Γαλαξίας Κύκλος, lit. 'the milky circle'). This rather dramatic myth has been depicted throughout history by many artists, including Tintoretto and Rubens.
In a lesser-known variant, some of the milk's portion that was released fell down on the earth, and transformed into a lily, a flower as white as Hera's milk.
# Ghetto Bill

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RapReviews | (6/10) |
Ghetto Bill: The Best Hustler in the Game is Master P's twelfth studio album and also his final released album with Koch Records. It hit stores on June 21, 2005, and included the lead single "I Need Dubs" (featuring a sample of LL Cool J's hit "I Need Love"). The video for the track, which features Romeo, also includes a clip of the track "I'm Alright." P also hooked up with mainstream artists Slim Thug on "Shut It Down" and G-Unit's "Young Buck" on the first street single, "Yappin'." A video was shot for "Get the Party Crackin" which wound up being the album's final single. Since its debut, "Ghetto Bill Vol. 1" has sold over 125,000 copies independently.

## Chart positions

| Chart | Position |
| US Billboard 200 | # 39 |
| Top Independent Albums | # 1 |
| Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums | # 11 |

## Singles chart awards

| Chart | Position |

### I Need Dubs (ft. Romeo)

| Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | # 75 |
# Shell grotto

A shell grotto is a type of folly, a grotto decorated with sea shells. The shell grotto was a popular feature of many British country houses in the 17th and 18th centuries. It suited the Baroque and Rococo styles (which used swirling motifs similar to sea shells) and often represented the mimicry of architectural features from the Italian Renaissance (themselves copies from Classical times). The idea of a grotto was originally a means to enhance a dank undercroft, or provide an antechamber before a piano nobile, but later it became a garden feature independent of the house, sometimes on the edge of a lake, with water flowing through it.

## History

Early grottos were mainly of the shell grotto type, mimicking a sea-cave, or in the form of a nymphaeum. The shells were often laid out in strict patterns in contemporary decorative styles used for plasterwork and the like. Later there was a move towards more naturalistic cave-like grottoes, sometimes showing the early influence of the Romantic movement.
The first recorded shell grotto in England was at Whitehall Palace; James I had it built in the undercroft of the Banqueting House in 1624, but it has not survived. Two years later the Duke of Bedford had a shell room built at Woburn Abbey, featuring shell mosaics and carved stone. This, and another at Skipton Castle, built in 1627, are the only surviving examples from the 17th century.
Shell grottoes were an expensive luxury: the grotto at Oatlands Park cost £25,000 in 1781 and took 11 years to build; and at Fisherwick Park the Marquess of Donegall spent £10,000 on shells alone in 1789. The Grotto at Margate has 2,000 square feet or 190 square metres of mosaic, using some 4.6 million shells.
By the end of the 18th century, fashion had moved on to more naturalistic cave-like structures, like the weathered rock and crystal "Crystal Grotto" at Painshill in Surrey, before falling out of favour altogether. These were mostly outside, in garden pavilions, or built as caves beside water features. Many were demolished or have fallen into disrepair, but some 200 grottos of all types are known to have survived in some form in the UK.

## Examples

* Shell Grotto, Margate, Kent, England
* Shell Grotto, Pontypool, Wales
* Scott's Grotto, in Ware, Hertfordshire, England
* The Shell Room at Woburn Abbey, the earliest surviving 17th-century shell grotto
* The east tower of Skipton Castle's gatehouse contains a 17th-century shell grotto
* Shell Grotto, Nienoord, a "treasury" at the Nienoord estate in Leek, Netherlands, c. 1700
* The Shell Grotto at Château de Vendeuvre
* The Shell-lined grotto at Goldney Hall, Bristol, England, begun 1737
* The Shell Grotto at Endsleigh Cottage, England
* The Grotto at Wanstead Park in Wanstead, Greater London; built about 1762 and now a ruin.
* Headley-Whitney Museum, in Lexington, Kentucky, US where a former three car garage was transformed into a shell grotto
* The Shell House in Terrington, N Yorkshire, UK
* The former Paua House in Bluff, New Zealand, now partly re-created at Canterbury Museum, Christchurch
* Shell-covered gardening sheds in Grosvenor Gardens, London
# Kirby–Siebenmann class

In mathematics, more specifically in geometric topology, the Kirby–Siebenmann class is an obstruction for topological manifolds to allow a PL-structure.

## The KS-class

For a topological manifold M, the Kirby–Siebenmann class $\kappa (M)\in H^{4}(M;\mathbb {Z} /2)$ is an element of the fourth cohomology group of M that vanishes if M admits a piecewise linear structure.
It is the only such obstruction, which can be phrased as the weak equivalence $TOP/PL\sim K(\mathbb {Z} /2,3)$ of TOP/PL with an Eilenberg–MacLane space..
The Kirby-Siebenmann class can be used to prove the existence of topological manifolds that do not admit a PL-structure. Concrete examples of such manifolds are $E_{8}\times T^{n},n\geq 1$, where $E_{8}$ stands for Freedman's E8 manifold.
The class is named after Robion Kirby and Larry Siebenmann, who developed the theory of topological and PL-manifolds.
# Sandy Shepard Odum

Sandy Shepard Odum (1852/1858–1930s) was a politician in Arkansas. He represented Crittenden County in the Arkansas House of Representatives in 1887. He was African-American.
# Robbie D'Haese

Robbie D'Haese (born 25 February 1999) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Club career

On 21 June 2024, D'Haese signed with Rot-Weiss Essen in German 3. Liga.
# Kríže

Kríže (German: Kreuz) is a village and municipality in Bardejov District in the Prešov Region of north-east Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1635.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 565 metres and covers an area of 14.937 km². It has a population of about 75 people. It is 11 km (6.8 mi) southwest of Bardejov.
# Lorenzo Patta

Lorenzo Patta (born 23 May 2000) is an Italian sprinter who won a gold medal in 4 × 100 m relay at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
On 13 May 2021, running in Savona in 10.13, he established the 7th Italian all-time performance on 100 m and at the same time he reached 41st place in the seasonal world ranking.

## Career

He started athletics only during spring 2016, running at school games. Previously he was a football player at La Palma Monteurpinu [it]. In 2017, as a U18, he was second at the national indoors championships on 60 metres, with Valentina Piras as his coach, but continuing playing football. Then the same year, he won the 200 m outdoors. From 2018, he only competes in athletics with a new coach, Francesco Garau, as U20 (junior). He won the Italian titles outdoors (100 and 200 m) with a remarkable 10.37 (+2.3 m/s) for his first competition as a junior. He represented Italy at the 2018 World U20 Championships, at 200 m and at 4 × 100 m relay, where he did not finish the relay after qualifying Italian team for the final. The following year, he was also the last relay, winning the silver medal at the 2019 European U20 Championships in Borås. In 2020, he ran 10.31 in Grosseto, personal best, for winning U23 national title. In 2021, after a new personal best of 10.13 set in Savona, he replaced Marcell Jacobs on 100 m in Chorzów and finished second of the European Team Championships at his first selection in the senior Italian team.

## National records

* 4 × 100 m relay: 37.50 ( Tokyo, 6 August 2021), he ran first leg in the team with Marcell Jacobs, Fausto Desalu, Filippo Tortu.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Rank | Event | Time | Notes |
| 2019 | European U20 Championships | Borås | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.89 |
| 2021 | European Team Championships | Chorzów | 2nd | 100 m | 10.29 | |
| 2021 | European Team Championships | Chorzów | 5th | 4 × 100 m relay | 39.28 |
| 2021 | Olympic Games | Tokyo | 1st | 4 × 100 m relay | 37.50 | WL, NR |
| 2023 | European Team Championships | Chorzów | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 38.47 | SB |
| 2023 | World Championships | Budapest | 2nd | 4 × 100 m relay | 37.62 | SB |
# Taloje Panchnand railway station

Taloja Panchanad (formerly Taloja) is a railway station in Taloja Panchnand in Raigad district on the Vasai Road–Diva–Panvel–Roha route of the Central Line, of the Mumbai Suburban Railway network.
Taloja Panchanand railway station and Vasai Road–Diva–Panvel route is included in suburban section. Also this section is under the consideration in MUTP 3.
Taloja Panchanand has regular trains for Panvel, Diva and Vasai. Express trains does not halt at this station, only Passenger train halts. Pethali-Taloja metro station is connected to this railway station. This station is also used for goods train (cement) unloading.
# Abandon Creek

Abandon Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Idaho. It is a tributary of Caribou Creek.
Abandon Creek was named because of its isolated location.

## Variant names

According to the Geographic Names Information System, it has also been known historically as:
* Caribou Creek
# Dana Marlowe

Dana Marlowe is an American social entrepreneur, philanthropist, women rights activist and disability advocate. She is best known for founding I Support the Girls, an American nonprofit organization with the main focus on providing homeless and vulnerable women with hygiene products. Marlowe is founder of Accessibility Partners, a private IT consultancy in the area of technological accessibility for people with disabilities. She is also a frequent commentator on social issues and feminism in media outlets.

## Early biography

Dana Marlowe was born to a middle-class Jewish family in Manhattan and brought up in Rockland County, New York. At the age of 12, Marlowe lost her father who suffered from brain cancer. She graduated from Rochester Institute of Technology where she received a B.S. degree in Professional & Technical Communication and an A.A.S. in Sign Language Interpreting. Continuing her studies at The University of Texas at Austin, she graduated with master's degree in Interpersonal & Organizational Communication. While still at Rochester Institute of Technology, Marlowe worked as a sign-language interpreter.

## Career

While still on maternity leave in 2009, Marlowe launched Accessibility Partners, a private IT firm specializing in counsel training, and other services to organizations and businesses to accommodate people with disabilities, placing particular emphasis on equal access to technology usage. The company's clients include the Library of Congress, Amazon and the Kennedy Center.

### I Support the Girls

The charity started accidentally: Marlowe didn't know what to do with her supply of bras and decided to donate them. Once she realized there was no specific charity dedicated to female undergarments, she founded I Support the Girls in July 2015. The nonprofit's initial focus was on donating bras to homeless and economically disadvantaged women and girls as well as of hygiene products intended for women and people who are experiencing homelessness, poverty, are refugees and evacuees of natural disasters. In her tenure as the Executive Director and Founder at I Support the Girls, Dana Marlowe visited many shelters and facilitated creation of new affiliations in the US and abroad involving more women to philanthropic activity. As of October 2019, the organization had 58 affiliates in the US, Australia, Canada, Philippines, Pakistan, Thailand and more. According to a number of sources including The Washington Post and The New York Times, the organization supported female federal employees during 2018–19 United States federal government shutdown and is still active during COVID-19 pandemic.

## Personal life

Marlowe and her husband Preston Blay live in Silver Spring, Maryland. They have two sons.
# Kyoto Journal

Kyoto Journal is a quarterly magazine based in Kyoto, Japan. Its subtitle, Perspectives from Asia, reflects its commitment to "local voices, from all over Asia" and "ideas that illuminate cultural differences in a positive way, that promote intercultural understanding via specifics, not generalities." In addition to its four main editors, the magazine is staffed by a team of interns and over 30 contributing editors spread throughout Asia. Its diverse readership and list of contributors has been described by former editor Stewart Wachs as a "psychographic" community. Since its founding, the magazine has been entirely produced by volunteers.

## History

Kyoto Journal was founded in 1986 by editor and designer John Einarsen, whose editorial vision was heavily influenced by publications like CoEvolution Quarterly, which blended arts, spirituality, and Asian cultures.
The magazine was awarded the Utne Reader's prestigious Independent Press Award for Excellence in Art & Design in 1998, and it has been regularly shortlisted for General Excellence, Local/Regional Coverage, Writing Excellence, and Best Essays.
Until 2011, it was published by Harada Shokei of Heian Bunka Center, a Japanese calligraphy school in Kyoto. After the publication of 75 full print issues, the magazine announced in December 2010 that it would switch to digital editions beginning with issue 76.

## Contributors

Contributors to Kyoto Journal have included Gary Snyder, Pico Iyer, Nobuyoshi Araki, Royall Tyler (academic), Donald Richie, Barry Lopez, Arne Naess, Kōbō Abe, J. Scott Burgeson,Peter Matthiessen, Arundhati Roy, Noam Chomsky, and Linda Connor. Author Suzanne Kamata is the current fiction editor.
# Murambinda Mission Hospital

Murambinda Mission Hospital (MMH), is a hospital in Zimbabwe. The hospital, also known as Murambinda Hospital, is located in the town of Murambinda, Buhera District, Manicaland Province, in eastern Zimbabwe. Its location is approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi), by road, northeast of the village of Buhera, where the district headquarters are located. This location lies approximately 140 kilometres (87 mi), by road, southwest of the city of Mutare (pop:184,205), the location of the provincial headquarters.

## Overview

The hospital is a rural community hospital, under Ministry of Health owned and administered by the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary, under the endorsement and supervision of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Harare. It is administered by the Ministry of Health. A school of nursing that is affiliated and sits adjacent to the hospital is owned and administered by the same organization, under similar arrangements with the Roman Catholic Church and the government of Zimbabwe. The hospital has 200 beds and is the only hospital in Buhera District, with a population of nearly 300,000 over an area with a radius of about 100 kilometres (62 mi). The professional staff at the hospital includes: 4 physicians/surgeons, and a number of nurses and midwives.

## History

The hospital was established in 1968, by the Sisters of the Little Company of Mary, under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Harare. Technically the Government of Zimbabwe is expected to provide subsidies and financial assistance, although sometimes that assistance never comes.
Friends of Murambinda Hospital (FMH), a United Kingdom-registered NGO, assists in recruiting volunteer healthcare professionals and medical students to work on volunteer, part-time or full-time basis at the hospital.
# Jus

Jus or JUS may refer to:

## Language

* Jussive mood, in grammar
* Yus, two early Cyrillic letters
* Jumla Sign Language, of Nepal (ISO 639-3:jus)

## Law

* Jus (law), a right afforded to ancient Romans
* Jus (canon law), a Roman Catholic custom

## Technologies

* Japan-US (cable system), a sub-marine telecommunications cable
* Jupiter Upper Stage, a NASA launch vehicle proposal

## Other uses

* Jus Reservoir, Malacca, Malaysia
* USA Jet Airlines, a cargo carrier (IATA:JUS)

## People with the given name Jus

* Juš Kozak (1892–1964), Slovenian writer
* Juš Milčinski, Slovenian theatre improviser
* Jus Oborn (born 1971), British heavy metal musician
# Orr-Lewis baronets

The Orr-Lewis Baronetcy, of Whitewebbs Park in the parish of Enfield in the County of Middlesex, was a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 12 February 1920 for the Canadian businessman Frederick Orr-Lewis. The title became extinct on the death of his only son Duncan, the second Baronet, in 1980.
Frederick Orr-Lewis owned the 100 hectares (250 acres) estate of Whitewebbs Park in Enfield. In 1931, his son Duncan sold the estate to the County Council, which constructed a public golf course on the property. The Estate House, which dates to 1791, is now a public restaurant and two estate lodges remain.

## Orr-Lewis baronets, of Whitewebbs Park (1920)

* Sir Frederick Orr Orr-Lewis, 1st Baronet (1866–1921)
* Sir (John) Duncan Orr-Lewis, 2nd Baronet (1898–1980)
# Thomas Bray (bishop)

Thomas Bray D.D. (5 March 1749 – 15 December 1820) was an Irish Roman Catholic prelate who served as the Archbishop of Cashel from 1792 to 1820. Dr Bray was ordained to the priesthood on 22 May 1774 at Paris.

## Life

Thomas Bray was born in Fethard, County Tipperary in 1749, to John and Margaret Power Bray. John Bray was a wine merchant. Margaret's brother, James, was a canon at Cassels in Flanders, who also served as chaplain to the French Ambassador at Rome. James owned property near Avignon and helped pay for the education of his sister's many children.
Thomas Bray studied at Avignon, at the Collegio Urbano, and in Paris, where he was ordained in 1774.
In 1779 he became a parish priest in Cashel; in 1782, he was appointed one of two vicars-general for the Archdiocese of Cashel. In 1792, he was appointed to succeed James Butler II as Archbishop of Cashel. Bray used a bequest from Archbishop Butler to establish the Presentation convent in Thurles. In 1800, the Archbishop condemned the practice of keening, that was still be carried on in some places.
Thomas Bray died on 15 December 1820, and was succeeded by his coadjutor Patrick Everard.

## Works

He was author of the following privately printed work: Statuta Synodalia pro unitis Diœcesibus Cassel. et Imelac. lecta, approbata, edita, et promulgata in Synodo Diœcesana; cui interfuit clerus utriusque Diœoeceseos, habita prima hebdomada mensis Septembris, anno M.DCCC.X., 2 vols., Dublin, 1813. This book contains a papal bull against freemasonry; a decree of the Council of Trent against duels, with an explanation of it in English to be given by each priest to his flock; and short memoirs of the archbishops of Cashel and the bishops of Emly. The second volume bears the following title: Regulations, Instructions, Exhortations, and Prayers, &c., &c., in English and Irish: with the manner of absolving heretics, in Latin and English: for the united dioceses of Cashel and Emly.
# Bo'ness Junction rail crash

Bo'ness Junction rail crash occurred at Bo'ness Junction in Falkirk.
The junction lies on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway between Falkirk and Linlithgow where the line to Bo'ness joined from the north near Manuel station.
On the morning of 27 January 1874 the East Coast Scotch express had been divided at Edinburgh and was due to pass the junction in two portions; the first bound for Glasgow at 07:02 and the second bound for Perth at 07:07, but were running some 8 minutes late. As soon as the Glasgow express passed, a goods train waiting in sidings at the junction was shunted across onto the main line, when the Perth express collided with it. It is believed that the station staff mistook the late-running Glasgow train for the second Perth express. Signals should have prevented the disaster but it is believed they were incorrectly set. Only when the roar of the approaching express could be heard were the signals were put back to danger, but it was too late to prevent the collision in which 16 were killed and 28 injured. A road bridge near the point of impact was so badly damaged it had to be demolished.
The tragedy was heightened by the fact that the absolute block system which would have prevented the disaster (by preventing more than one train from occupying a section of route at the same time) was being installed at the time; and was due to be switched on only 10 days later.
# Regional Council of Nord-Pas-de-Calais

The Regional Council of Nord-Pas-de-Calais was the deliberative assembly of the former French region Nord-Pas-de-Calais, a decentralized territorial community acting on the regional territory. It sat between 1974 and its disappearance in December 2015 at the Hôtel de Région Nord-Pas-de-Calais, located on avenue du Président-Hoover, in Lille.
It was chaired by April 13, 2001, to 2015 by the socialist Daniel Percheron.