OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Making Space

Making Space is a charity established in Warrington in 1982 that provides services for people with mental health conditions and their carers. It has about 1000 employees.
It uses Earned Wage Access, which gives staff the chance to access their pay immediately and so avoid the stress of overdrafts.
It has 22 supported living apartments for rent in the historic Academy building on Bridge Street, Warrington. It also runs Psychological Wellbeing Services. During the COVID-19 pandemic in England the counselling and therapy services were forced to work on line, which proved to be more effective.
Its hospital Monet Lodge in Withington was put in special measures by the Care Quality Commission in May 2021.
It runs a supported housing scheme in Bury, Greater Manchester.
It took over Footsteps, a charity supporting families affected by substance dependency in St Helens, Merseyside in 2021 as its first subsidiary.
# Reinu, Tartu County

Reinu is a village in Tartu Parish, Tartu County in Estonia.
# Proof/No Vain

"Proof/No Vain" is Mell's second single under Geneon Entertainment. "Proof" was used as the first ending theme for the anime series Hayate no Gotoku!. The single reached number 18 in the Oricon charts and sold a total of 13,000 copies.
# Reki-jo

Reki-jo (歴女) are Japanese female history buffs, who may also use the speech and mannerisms of pre-industrial Japan in their social gatherings. Reki-jo are a kind of otaku, people obsessed with a particular interest. Economic activity relating to the fad generated US$725 million per year as of 2010.

## Etymology

Reki-jo is a contraction of "girls who like history", more literally "history-loving girls" (歴史好きの女子, rekishi-zuki no joshi).

## Persons of interest

The Shinsengumi are a common interest of reki-jo. Other historical figures commonly of interest to reki-jo include:
* Date Masamune
* Sanada Yukimura
* Ishida Mitsunari
* Naoe Kanetsugu
* Sakamoto Ryōma
* Iwamoto Tetsuzō.

## Notable reki-jo

Model Anne Watanabe, daughter of actor Ken Watanabe, is a notable reki-jo.
The manga and anime character Rika Yoshitake (吉武 莉華, Yoshitake Rika) from the Genshiken franchise is an example of a reki-jo in popular fiction.
In the series Girls und Panzer, the Hippo Team is made up of Ooarai Girls High School's reki-jo clique.
# Prophasiopsis

Prophasiopsis is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Prophasiopsis lopesi Guimarães, 1966
* Prophasiopsis polita Townsend, 1927
# Requiem (William Parker album)

Requiem is a live album by bassist and composer William Parker's Bass Quartet featuring Charles Gayle, which was recorded at the Vision Festival in New York in 2004 and released on the Italian Splasc(H) label.

## Reception

The All About Jazz review stated "The group's significance stemmed from the stylistic lineage evident from Grimes to Silva to Sirone to Parker and the addition of guest saxophonist Charles Gayle added a wrinkle, an uncommon hierarchy with a horn playing over four bassists".

## Track listing

All compositions by William Parker
* "Four Strings Inside a Tree" - 7:08
* "When All Is Sad" - 4:59
* "For Wilber Morris" - 4:48
* "The Little Smile" - 4:16
* "Sky Came" - 4:42
* "Heaven" - 4:16
* "Blues in the Hour Glass" - 8:10
* "Shores of Kansas" - 2:51
* "Spirits Inside the Bright House" - 9:08
* "Bermuda/Atlanta/Philadelphia/Bronx" - 11:34
* "The Last Song" - 3:46

## Personnel

* William Parker, Alan Silva, Henry Grimes, Sirone - bass
* Charles Gayle - alto saxophone
# Requiem for Recycled Earth

Requiem for Recycled Earth is a studio album by American musician James Ferraro, released independently on May 3, 2019. The album is the first part of Ferraro's Four Pieces For Mirai series.

## Background

Ferraro has described the album as a "opus into ecocide and planetary divorce".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by James Ferraro
# Requiem for What's His Name

Requiem for What's His Name is the second album by Marc Ribot & The Rootless Cosmopolitans which was released by the Belgian label Les Disques du Crepuscule in 1992.

## Recording

The album was recorded in New York City at Sound on Sound Recording except "Commit a Crime" which was recorded live at Desi Stadtteilzentrum in Nuremberg, Germany. Ribot stated "On the next record, Requiem for What’s His Name, the focus moved towards composition. It’s almost impossible to get hold of it. I was interested in Balkan music at the time, certain ritual music ... in finding stuff I could do without ironic distance. For example, on Requiem for What’s His Name, I covered “Sometimes I Feel like a Motherless Child,” one of the sadder songs in the world. I couldn’t do it without distance, but I wanted to make that distance painful, bring it to some kind of breaking point".

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Brian Beatty awarded the album 4 stars, stating, "On his second release as a bandleader, guitarist Marc Ribot is joined by players familiar from his gigs as a hired sideman, including saxophonist Roy Nathanson of the Lounge Lizards and the Jazz Passengers and multi-reed player Ralph Carney from Tom Waits' touring band. Though less swinging and fresh than 1990's Rootless Cosmopolitans, this album's original compositions and renditions of Duke Ellington and Howlin' Wolf tunes still leave plenty of room for Ribot's discordant guitar stylings".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions are by Marc Ribot, except where indicated otherwise.
* "Requiem for What's His Name" – 4:29
* "Disposable Head" – 2:50
* "Clever White Youths" – 4:30
* "First Time Every Time" – 2:01
* "Motherless Child" (Anonymous) – 1:06
* "New" – 4:18
* "Reveille" – 1:08
* "Lamonte's Nightmare" (Anthony Coleman) – 5:56
* "March" – 2:00
* "Pony" (Ribot, Coleman) – 2:14
* "Yo, I Killed Your God" – 2:39
* "Commit A Crime" (Chester Burnett) – 3:19
* "Caravan" (Juan Tizol, Duke Ellington, Irving Mills) – 3:48
* "Blues" – 3:11
* "1 Adolph 12" (Ribot, Jones) – 6:57

## Personnel

* Marc Ribot – guitars, vocals, E-flat horn, piano, drum sequencing
* Wilbo Wright (1, 2, 7–8, 11, 13) – detuned guitar (on (1)), bass
* Roy Nathanson (1, 2, 4, 6, 9, 13, 15) – soprano, chermia, alto, tenor
* Ralph Carney (1–4, 6–9, 11–12, 14) – alto, sona, tenor, clarinet, assorted duck calls
* Anthony Coleman (1–3, 6–8, 10–14) – pump organ, sampler, piano, organ
* Simeon Cain (1–4, 6–9, 11, 13, 15) – drums, percussion, drum overdubs
* Syd Straw (3, 10) – background vocals, vocals
* Zeena Parkins (6) – electric harp
* Brad Jones (6, 15) – bass
* Greg Jones (12, 14) – bass
* Rock Savage (12, 14) – drums
* J.D. Parran (15) – clarinet
# Requiem for a Dying Planet

Requiem for a Dying Planet (subtitled Sounds for Two Films by Werner Herzog) is an album by cellist Ernst Reijseger featuring music for Werner Herzog's 2004 documentary The White Diamond and 2005 film The Wild Blue Yonder performed with vocalist/poet/performer Mola Sylla and the Voches de Sardinna. The original tracks were recorded in 2004 in France and Germany and additional recording undertaken in Germany in 2006 before the album was released on the Winter & Winter label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllAboutJazz | |
| AllAboutJazz | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
In his review for Allmusic, Dave Shim said "Combining Reijseger’s formidable skills in the grey regions between jazz, improvised, and chamber music, with the mesmerizing vocal talents of Senegalese singer Mola Sylla and Sardinian vocal choir Voches de Sardinna, the album covers an extraordinarily wide range of moods and textures, from vaguely liturgical atmospheres to threatening drones to delicate percussive vignettes—eliciting a mysterious aura contemplative of planet Earth’s hereafter". On AllAboutJazz C. Michael Bailey rated the album five stars and observed "Requiem for a Dying Planet is hypnotic in its beauty and stunning in its scope. Ernst Reijseger meets Herzog as an equal on the creative field, and together they produce a super-composition. This moody music is perfect as a film soundtrack. It stimulates consideration and transcends the art of music into another realm". On the same site Glenn Astarita gave the album 3 stars stating "If you're in need of a spiritual or life-lifting boost, you might want to rethink or perhaps defer spinning this disc. A haunting beauty shines forth from the music, but the music occasionally casts a dark shadow via the cellist's stark pizzicato choruses and the vocalists' ritualized chanting... Regardless of taste, preference or attitude, this is a curiously interesting progression of musical frameworks, setting forth notions of divine contemplation prior to a doomsday-like event."

## Track listing

All compositions by Ernst Reijseger except as indicated
* "Intro Dank sei dir Gott" – 0:47
* "Dank sei dir Gott" (Georg Friedrich Händel) – 4:19
* "Longing for a Frozen Sky" – 2:08
* "A Una Rosa" (Traditional) – 8:37
* "Libera Me, Domine" (Traditional) – 7:14
* "In Search of a Hospitable Place" – 5:26
* "Sanctus" (Traditional) – 6:37
* "Bad News from Outer Space" – 6:10
* "Su Bolu 'e s'Astore" (Tonino Puddu) – 4:52
* "Mura/Ballu Turturinu" (Traditional) – 6:01
* "Song of the Desert" – 7:31
* "Kyrie" (Traditional) – 5:45

## Personnel

* Ernst Reijseger – cello, voice
* Mola Sylla – vocals, mbira, xalam, lyrics in Wolof (tracks 4, 6, 7 & 9–12) and Manding (track 5)
* Emmi Leisner – vocals (contralto)
* Patrizio Mura – vocals (voche)
* Massimo Roych, Piero Pala – vocals (voche, mesuvoche)
* Gianluca Frau – vocals (cronta)
* Mario Siotto – vocals (bassu)
# Requiem for My Friend (Preisner)

Requiem for My Friend is a major and the first non-film musical work composed by Zbigniew Preisner. The composition was meant to honour the composer's late friend, the director Krzysztof Kieślowski, with whom he collaborated while working on a number of films, including the famous Three Colours trilogy. The album was released in 1998, although some parts of the work must have been ready upon Kieślowski's passing in 1996, as Preisner asserted in an interview that "the Requiem had accompanied Krzysztof in his last journey".

## Structure
### Część I Requiem (Part one: "Requiem")

* "Officium" – 03:46
* "Kyrie eleison" – 06:12
* "Dies irae" – 04:51
* "Offertorium" – 3:19
* "Sanctus" – 2:51
* "Agnus Dei" – 1:49
* "Lux aeterna" – 1:56
* "Lacrimosa" – 3:24
* "Epitaphium" – 03:03

### Część II Życie (Part two: "Life")
#### Początek (Beginning)

* "Spotkanie" ("Encounter") – 05:18
* "Odkrywanie świata" ("Discovering of the world") – 02:50
* "Miłość" ("Love") – 2:24

#### Przeznaczenie (Destiny)

* "Kai Kairós — Jest Czas" ("There is time") – 09:43

#### Apokalipsa (Apocalypse)

* "Ascende huc — Wstąp tutaj" – 02:18
* "Veni et Vidi — Przyszedłem i ujrzałem" – 02:45
* "Qui erat et qui est — Który był, który jest" – 04:26
* "Lacrimosa — Czas płaczu" – 04:03

#### Postscriptum

* "Modlitwa" ("Prayer") – 03:16
# Przeor Kordecki – obrońca Częstochowy

Przeor Kordecki – obrońca Częstochowy is a Polish historical film. It was released in 1934.
# Maisha Film Lab

Maisha Film Lab is a Uganda-based non-profit training film initiative for emerging East African filmmakers and mentor ship programme for aspiring filmmakers and youth in Eastern Africa. It encompasses film production, screenwriting, directing, producing, cinematography, editing, sound recording, and acting.

## Origins

Maisha was established in 2005 by film director Mira Nair. The name Maisha is from a Swahili word that means "life". Maisha aims to seek, identify, nurture, and promote creative talent among children and youth through hands-on skills development programmes in areas such as journalism, film-making, arts appreciation, and organisation and presentation of cultural and creative events.

## Notable alumni

Below is a list of distinguished Maisha Film Lab alumni:
* Ashiq Khan
* Dilman Dila
* Joel Karekezi
* Lupita Nyong'o
* Mariam Ndagire
* Rehema Nanfuka
* Philbert Aime Mbabazi
* Usama Mukwaya
Rehema Nanfuka Kivu Ruhorahoza Joel Karekezi
Sam Ishiimwe Abdu Simba Zippy Kimundu Patience Katushabe Asaba
# Maishima

Maishima (舞洲) is an artificial island located in Konohana-ku, Osaka, Osaka Prefecture Japan. The area is about 220 hectares.
One of the three artificial island districts that was the subject of the "Technoport Osaka" plan formulated in 1988 with the aim of developing a new city center.

## Geography

Maishima is an artificial island located in Osaka Kohoku Port in the western part of Osaka. Administratively, it belongs to Konohana-ku, and two district names, Hokkoryokuchi and Hokkoshiratsu, are set. The island is connected to the outside of the island by three road bridges, which are connected to Tsuneyoshi by the Tsuneyoshi Bridge in the north, Hokuko by the Konohana Bridge in the east, and Yumeshima by the Yumemai Bridge in the south.
Maishima is positioned as a logistics/environmental zone on the east side and a sports/recreation zone on the west side.

## History

In July 1972, it was decided to approve a project to reclaim the water surface of this Hana Ward land as a waste treatment and landfill, and to create public land such as pier land, park green space, and revetment. The name of the reclaimed land, which is currently nicknamed "Maishima," is "North Kohoku District." In 1987, the "North Kohoku District" completed the acceptance of waste.
The development plan for the coastal area, which began to be considered in 1983 as a project to commemorate the 100th anniversary of the Osaka municipal organization (1989 is the 100th anniversary of the municipal organization), was formulated as the "Technoport Osaka" concept. In this concept, it was planned to develop cultural recreation facilities in the northern Kohoku district and achieve a scale of 10,000 employees and 22,000 daytime population in 2010.
In 1991, the nickname "Maishima" was established by open recruitment (Sakishima and Yumeshima are also named at the same time).
Since 1990, there has been a plan to make Maishima a "sports island" where sports facilities are concentrated, and there was also a plan to establish an artificial ski resort and golf course. Facilities were improved for the 52nd National Athletic Meet in 1997, and Maishima Baseball Stadium (softball baseball), Ookini Arena Maishima (basketball), and Maishima Stadium (hockey) became match venues.
Maishima was the main venue for the 2008 Summer Olympic Games Bid Plan (Osaka Olympic Games Plan), which has been underway since the end of the 1990s. However, at the 2001 IOC Session, the venue was decided to be Beijing and was rejected (selection of the venue for the 2008 Summer Olympics).
After the failure to attract the Olympics, the utilization of undeveloped land will be an issue. Starting with the professional soccer club Cerezo Osaka setting up a practice field, the professional baseball team Orix Buffaloes has set up a training base and a farm team base, and the professional basketball team Osaka Evessa also has a training base.
# Prosopographisches Lexikon der Palaiologenzeit

The Prosopographisches Lexikon der Palaiologenzeit (German: "Prosopographical Lexicon of the Palaiologan era"), abbreviated PLP, is a German-language reference work on the people of the last two centuries of the Byzantine Empire, from 1261 until the Fall of Constantinople in 1453, when the Empire was governed by the Palaiologos dynasty.
It was published between 1976 and 1995 by the Austrian Academy of Sciences, under the direction of Erich Trapp [de], with the cooperation of Rainer Walther, Hans-Veit Beyer, Katja Sturm-Schnabl, Ewald Kislinger [de], Sokrates Kaplaneres and Ioannis Leontiadis. It consists of 15 volumes: 12 main volumes, 2 appendix and errata volumes and 1 index volume. In 2001, the PLP was launched online as a subscription-based service and a CD.
The work is a comprehensive source on the biographies and genealogy not only of Byzantine Greeks, but also Bulgarians, Serbs, Albanians, Turks and other peoples who interacted with the Byzantine Empire at the time.
# List of mountains in Ethiopia

The following notable mountains and mountain ranges are completely or partially within the borders of Ethiopia:

## A

Mount Abba Yared • Abul Kasim (mountain) • Mount Abuna Yosef • Mount Abuye Meda • Amba Alagi • Ale Bagu • Mount Amara • Amaro Mountains • Mount Ambaricho • Mount Amedamit • Amba Aradam • Mount Assimba • Mount Ayalu

## B

Bale Mountains • Mount Bambasi • Mount Batu • Mount Belaya • Mount Biuat • Borale Ale • Borawli

## C

Mount Chilalo • Mount Choqa • Choqa Mountains

## D

Mount Damota Dangur range • Mount Dara Tiniro • Mount Darkeena • Debre Damo • Mount Delo • Mount Dendi

## E

Entoto Mountains • Mount Entoto • Mount Erer • Erta Ale Range • Ethiopian Highlands

## F

Mount Fentale • Mount Amba Ferit • Mount Fota • Mount Furi

## G

Gada Ale • Mount Gara Muleta • Mount Gardolla • Mount Garochan • Mount Gaysay • Amba Geshen • Mount Gugu • Mount Guna • Mount Gurage

## H

Mount Hai • Hayli Gubbi • Mount Holla

## K

Mount Kaka • Kulibi • Kundudo

## M

Mousa Ali • Mount Maigudo • Mount Megezez • Mount Mengesha • Mount Meseraia

## R

Ras Dashen

## S

Semien Mountains • Mount Selki • Mount Smith Mount Suluta

## T

Mount Tabala • Tat Ali • Tat Ali Range • Mount Tuka • Mount Tullu Demtu

## W

Mount Wechacha • Wehni • Mount Welel • Mount Wenchi

## Y

Mount Yerer

## Z

Mount Zuqualla
# List of mountains in Estonia

List of hills in Estonia.
| Name | Height (m) | Location (county, parish) | Notes | Coordinates |
| Suur Munamägi | 318 | Võru County, Võru Parish | The highest in Estonia and also in Baltic states | 57°42'50.562"N, 27°3'36.169"E |
| Vällamägi | 304 | Võru County, Rõuge Parish | The second highest in Estonia | |
| Kuutsemägi | 217 | Valga County, Otepää Parish | | |
| Meegaste | 214 | Valga County | | |
| Harimägi | 212 | Valga County | | |
| Väike Munamägi | 207.5 | Valga County | | |
| Emumägi | 166.5 | Lääne-Viru County | | 58°56'15.18"N, 26°22'26.71"E |
| Härjassaare Hill | 147 | Viljandi County | The highest hill in Sakala Upland | |
| Ebavere Hill | 146 | Lääne-Viru County | | |
| Tornimägi | 137 | Valga County | The highest hill in Karula Upland | |
| Tornimägi | 68 | Hiiu County | | |
| Ristimägi | | Hiiu County | Small positive landform. One of the most notable place in Hiiumaa | |
| Rauna Hill | | Saare County | Saaremaa’s highest place | |
| Kellavere Hill | | Lääne-Viru County, Vinni Parish | Part of Kellavere Landscape Conservation Area | |
# Malcolm McKay

Malcolm McKay may refer to:
* Malcolm McKay (writer) (born 1947), British writer
* Malcolm McKay (politician) (1873–1928), Canadian politician
# Sam Franklyn Gibson

Sam Franklyn Gibson commonly known as Bode Gibson (born October 15, 1952) is a Sierra Leonean politician who served as Mayor of Freetown 2012 until 2018. He is a veteran politician and a prominent member of the ruling All People's Congress (APC).
Before he was elected as Mayor of Freetown, Bode Gibson served as an elected councillor in the Freetown City Council municipality, representing Wilberforce. He is a teacher by profession.
In the 2012 Local Councils elections, Bode Gibson was elected as Mayor of Freetown with 68.56% of the vote, defeating his main opponent Abraham Sesay-Jones of the Sierra Leone People's Party, who took 28.75%. He was sworn in as the Mayor of Freetown on December 20, 2012. His inauguration ceremony as Mayor of Freetown was attended by some senior Sierra Leonean politicians, including President Ernest Bai Koroma.
# Lickliter

Lickliter is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Frank Lickliter (b. 1969), American golfer
* Robert Lickliter (fl. 1983), American psychologist and professor
* Todd Lickliter (b. 1955), American basketball coach
# Zariski ring

In commutative algebra, a Zariski ring is a commutative Noetherian topological ring A whose topology is defined by an ideal ${\mathfrak {a}}$ contained in the Jacobson radical, the intersection of all maximal ideals. They were introduced by Oscar Zariski (1946) under the name "semi-local ring" which now means something different, and named "Zariski rings" by Pierre Samuel (1953). Examples of Zariski rings are noetherian local rings with the topology induced by the maximal ideal, and ${\mathfrak {a}}$-adic completions of Noetherian rings.
Let A be a Noetherian topological ring with the topology defined by an ideal ${\mathfrak {a}}$. Then the following are equivalent.
* A is a Zariski ring.
* The completion ${\widehat {A}}$ is faithfully flat over A (in general, it is only flat over A).
* Every maximal ideal is closed.
# Lewis, North Carolina

Lewis is an unincorporated community in central Granville County, North Carolina, United States. It lies north of Oxford.
Elmwood was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall

Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall is one of the oldest residential halls of Dhaka University.

## History
### Establishment

Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall was established in 1940 and named after A. K. Fazlul Huq, former prime minister of undivided Bengal. Fazlul Huq played a major part in establishing Dhaka University. The hall commenced its activity on 1 July 1940 with 363 students including include 231 residential students, 132 non-residential students and 3 female students. On 16 June 1972, the syndicate of Dhaka University removed the term "Muslim" from name. The decision was challenged in court by Advocate Shamsul Alam. On 1 March 2004, Bangladesh High Court ordered the university authorities to restore the original name, with "Muslim" included.
The linguist Muhammad Shahidullah was the first provost of the hall.

### Establishment of East Pakistan Muslim Students' League

Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was politically active on Fazlul Haq Muslim Hall, even though he was not an residential student of the hall. On 4 January 1948, East Pakistan Muslim Students' League was established in a meeting organized at Fazlul Haq Muslim Hall Auditorium and after establishment of the political group, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman came out as an influential leader.

### Language Movement

On 15 January 1948, the National Language Sub-Committee Office of the National Language Action Committee was relocated to Fazlul Haq Muslim Hall at the proposal made by Muhammad Twaha, the then DUCSU vice president of the hall committee. On 2 March 1948, The second National Language Action Committee (সর্বদলীয় রাষ্ট্রভাষা সংগ্রাম পরিষদ), which was a coalition of Tamaddun Majlish and East Pakistan Muslim Students' League, was also formed at a meeting presided by Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in this hall to strengthen language movement.

## Facilities

The hall consists which was afo residential buildings:
* The three-storey main building
* The five-storey south building
The hall has a capacity of a total of 244 rooms with 766 seats. Although, there are almost twice as many residential students who currently reside there exceeding the hall's total capacity.
The hall has a library with books on different subjects. The library is open for non-resident as well as resident students every working day. New books are purchased in every academic year from the university fund.
Annual sports are organized every year.
Fazlul Haq Muslim Hall Debating Club hosts the National Science Debating Festival annually.

## Gallery

* Hall main building
* Office of Provost - Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall - University of Dhaka
* View from Department of Zoology, University of Dhaka
* Hall Muktamancha, a place of cultural activity.
* Entrance of hall
* Fazlul Huq Muslim Hall main building gate.
# Nicol Ó Duibhghiolla

Nicol Ó Duibhghiolla was Bishop of Kilmacduagh in 1419.
Nicol Ó Duibhghiolla was appointed bishop before October 1419, replacing the late Diamaid Ó Donnchadha (appointed about July 1418), but never consecrated. The see was instead held from 23 October 1419 by Seaán Ó Connmhaigh.
# Agnippe conjugella

Agnippe conjugella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Afghanistan, northern Iran, south-eastern Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kyrgyzstan and China (Ningxia).
The wingspan is 7.5–8.7 mm.