OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anukul Chandra Mukherjee

Anukul Chandra Mukerji (1888–1968) was an Indian academic, thinker, writer and a professor of philosophy at Allahabad University. He was known for his studies on the philosophy of European thinkers such as Immanuel Kant and Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, psychologists like William James, John B. Watson, and James Ward as well as the Advaita Vedanta of Adi Shankara. He was the author two notable books, Self, Thought, and Reality and The Nature of Self, and several articles and is known to have employed western methodology and language styles in his academic pursuit. The Government of India awarded him the third highest civilian honour of the Padma Bhushan, in 1964, for his contributions to education and literature.
* India portal
* Education portal
# Churston Court

Churston Court is the manor house of the former manor of Churston Ferrers (anciently Cercetone (Domesday Book, 1086), Churecheton (Book of Fees, 13th c.), Churchstow, Churchton, Churchston, etc.), near Brixham in Devon and is a Grade II* listed building.

## Description

Today, the building serves as a hotel known as the Churston Court Inn. It is located immediately to the west of the parish church of Churston Ferrers, also next to the former home farm, and about 1/2 mile south of the coastline at Elberry Cove, which intervening ground now forms part of Churston Golf Course. It retains its original staircases, stone windows, oak panelling and flagstone floors. The hotel has 19 en-suite rooms with four-poster beds and is said to be haunted by the ghost of a monk who appears in the old kitchen. There is a smugglers tunnel linking the inn to Elberry Cove, which lies about half a mile away. There is also rumoured to be a link tunnel running over 10 miles to Berry Pomeroy from the inn. These tunnels were driven more than 400 years ago, so the quality and stability of the passages are no longer known. It is not known if the mine workings under Warborough Road, Churston contain any linking passages to the old smugglers' tunnel due to the Warborough adits being untraceable or backfilled under the overgrown thicket. In a recent planning application regarding works at number 2 Warborough Road, it is documented that one of the deep shafts is capped underneath the property's garden.

## History

Until 1967 the house was a seat of the Yarde family, later of their descendants the Yard-Buller family (in 1858 created Baron Churston) also seated at Lupton House, 1 mile due south in the same parish, a larger house. In 1850, when it was described as "lately...modernised (with)...tasteful grounds", John Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baronet (1799-1871) (after 1858 Baron Churston), whose paternal grandmother was Susanna Yarde (1740-1810), heiress of Churston, was using it as a residence for his eldest son, himself residing at the grander Lupton House.
Agatha Christie was a regular visitor when the property was owned by Lord Churston. She donated a stained glass window to the parish church and is believed to have been inspired to write her 1923 murder mystery novel The Murder on the Links, about a murder on a golf course in Northern France, whilst a guest at Churston Court. Lord Churston sold the property in 1967, having sold the major part of the Lupton and Churston estates in 1960. Churston Court was purchased by a local hotelier, the owner of the Grand Hotel in nearby Torquay. Lord Churston moved to Guernsey, thus severing his ties with Churston Ferrers.
Since its sale, various alterations have been made to the structure of the building, most notably an extension to the side and rear.
# Municipal Council of Macau

Municipal Council of Macau (Portuguese: Leal Senado, lit. Loyal Senate), was the local government structure in Macau (similar to city councils) during Portuguese rule. The title Leal Senado was bestowed on Macau's government in 1810 by Portugal's prince regent João, who later became King John VI of Portugal. This was a reward for Macau's loyalty to Portugal during the Philippine Dynasty, which ruled between 1580 and 1640.
Following the 1999 handover of Macau to the People’s Republic of China, the Council was superseded by a Provisional Municipal Council, and finally replaced by the Municipal Affairs Bureau. Like its predecessor bodies, the present Bureau meets at the Leal Senado Building.

## Parish

The Council representation was based on parishes:
* Nossa Senhora de Fátima 花地瑪堂區
* Santo António 聖安多尼堂區 or 花王堂區
* São Lázaro 望德堂區
* Sé 大堂區
* São Lourenço 風順堂區 or 聖老愣佐堂區
* Nossa Senhora do Carmo 嘉模堂區 coterminous with the island of Taipa
* Coloane 聖方濟各堂區 coterminous with the island of Coloane

## Functions

* urban affairs
* roads
* public transport
* fire control - Corpo de Bombeiros de Macau
* markets
# Leslie Notši

Leslie Notši (born 5 September 1964) is a Mosotho former footballer who played as a Goalkeeper for School Boys FC, Arsenal FC (Lesotho) and Matlama FC in Maseru. He is the head coach of the Lesotho national football team. and Lesotho Correctional Services FC in the Lesotho Premier League.

## Career

Between September and December 2009 he was appointed as a caretaker coach of the Lesotho national football team. In April 2011 he was appointed as the Lesotho national football team coach until December 2013. On a domestic club level he coached Matlama FC, Lioli, Kick4Life F.C. and Linare FC. He also went far as coaching South African NFD clubs such as United FC, Garankuwa United F.C. and Mthatha Bucks F.C. . In 2019, following the ill health of Moses Maliehe, Notši took up a caretaker role of Lesotho, beating South Africa on aggregate 6–2 in the African Nations Championship.
# Cudillero

Cudillero (Asturian: Cuideiru) is a municipality in the Principality of Asturias, Spain. Nowadays, Cudillero's main economic activities are related to tourism, but it is also known for its fishing industry. A legend says that it was founded by the Vikings. In addition to Castillian some locals still speak a dialect called Pixueto.
Usually, Spanish-media considers Cudillero as one of the most beautiful villages in Spain.

## Coat of arms

(See image at right)
* Top left: Arms of the Pravia family.
* Top right: Arms of the Omaña family.
* Bottom: A reference to the Church of San Pedro.

## Way of Saint James

The Way of Saint James, named The Northern Way (Camino de la Costa) passes through Cudillero. There is also a Pilgrim Heritage Hostal: Albergue de Peregrinos «Soto de Luiña» - Soto de Luiña, s/n – 3156-Cudillero with 20 Beds. Phone 985-59.00.03

## Politics

| Year | PSOE | PP | IU-BA | Others | Total |
| 2003 | 10 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 13 |
| 2007 | 10 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 13 |

## Parishes

Cudillero has nine parishes (administrative divisions):
* Ballota (Val.louta)
* Cudillero (Cuideiru)
* Faedo
* Novellana
* Oviñana (Ouviñana)
* Piñera
* San Juan de Piñera (San Xuan de Piñera)
* San Martín de Luiña (Samartín de Lluiña)
* Soto de Luiña (Soutu Lluiña)

## Demography

* Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de España

## Gallery

* Seafood Restaurants in Cudillero
* The Silence beach
* Cape Vidio
# San Martín de Luiña

San Martín de Luiña is one of nine parishes (administrative divisions) in the Cudillero municipality, within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain.
The population is 987 (INE 2007).

## Villages

The villages of San Martín de Luiña include: Arbichera, Argatón, Artéu, La Bordinga, Brañaseca, Busfríu, Castañéu, El Cepéu, Cipieḷḷu, Esqueiru, Folgueirúa, Gallineiru, Los Gachuelos, Llamuñu, Ḷḷendepín, La Madalena, La Puerca, La Rondieḷḷa, Salamir, San Cosme, Teixidieḷḷu and Veiciella.
# Steven Beseau

Steven Beseau (born May 24, 1966) is an American Catholic priest of the Archdiocese of Kansas City who has served as rector and president of the Pontifical College Josephinum since 2019.

## Biography
### Early life

Beseau was born in Shawnee, Kansas on May 24, 1966, to David and Mary Sue (née Sigourney) Beseau, being one of four children. He graduated from Aquinas High School in Overland Park, Kansas in 1984, and earned his bachelors degree in education from the University of Kansas and masters degree in divinity from the University of Saint Mary of the Lake before being ordained a priest for the Archdiocese of Kansas City in June 1995 by Archbishop James Keleher. His first assignment was as associate pastor at St. Ann's in Prairie Village.

### Priesthood

Following ordination, Beseau pursued his doctorate at the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas in Rome, in 2010 defending a dissertation entitled "Magnanimity as an Interpretive Key for Moral Catechesis of Young Adults", having begun it five years earlier in 2005. He also served as a campus minister and chaplain at the University of Kansas.
In 2016, he was appointed an assistant professor of moral theology at the Athenaeum of Ohio before being appointed the seventeenth rector and president of the Pontifical College Josephinum in March 2019. In 2023, Lazzaro You Heung-sik appointed Beseau to a further three years as rector-president.
# Ian Parker (singer-songwriter)

Ian James Parker (born 13 December 1976) is an English singer-songwriter and guitarist in the genre of blues music.

## Early life

Born in Birmingham, England, Parker was brought up in nearby Stourbridge. He started playing the guitar as an eight year old and eight years later started a short-lived band called "Strange Brew" with two schoolfriends. After Strange Brew, he joined a blues band, "Blue Horizon". At the same time he was attending the University of Derby, graduating with a degree in psychology.

## Career

Moving back to Stourbridge, Parker started a new band, "Monty Turnball" with Morg' Morgan on keyboards, and two other local musicians with Parker on lead vocals and Stratocaster electric guitar. Morgan would continue in Parker's bands until 2010 when he gave up full-time performing to become a music teacher. Later, bass player Chris Lomas and drummer Tony Bayliss joined the band which was renamed "Parker's Alibi" in 1999. They became known in both the UK and Europe after becoming regulars on the European blues club circuits before disbanding in early 2002. Later that year, he formed "The Ian Parker Band" comprising Parker, Morgan, Amadeo on bass and Andy Edwards on drums (later replaced by Wayne Proctor).
In 2003, he signed to Ruf Records which made him known in the United States as well as Europe following a recommendation from Walter Trout who then took him on a European tour. He has also played with Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, and Peter Green. The majority of Parker's music and lyrics are self composed with an original style. Andy Snipper of Music News considered that Parker " ... may be the great lost British soul singer". He has had long tours of Europe and the United States, such as the "Unique and Intimate Tour" in 2009/10 which included a set at the Bayfront Festival in Duluth, Minnesota.
In March 2004, he appeared on the German live music TV show, Rockpalast, and a live DVD of his performance was released in June 2005, entitled Whilst The Wind (Ruf3007).

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Inside (2003)
* Where I Belong (2007)
* Demons And Doubters EP (2009)
* Politik Blues (2015)
* Spoonful of Gold for Old Willie

### Live albums

* Lost & Found (2003)
* ...Whilst the Wind (2005)
* The Official Bootleg (2008)
* The Bare Bones (2011)

### Single

* "Your Love Is My Home" (2007)

### DVD

* …Whilst the Wind (Live) (2005)

### Projects

* CD: Blues Caravan Pilgrimage (2005)
* DVD: Blues Caravan – The New Generation (Live) (2006)
* CD: Kinver - The Stone House (2013)

## Awards and honours

* In August 2006, in Dordrecht, The Netherlands, he received the Arrow Big Rivers Festival Award for 'Most Impressive Artist'.
# Prionotus miles

Prionotus miles, the Galapagos sea robin, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Triglidae, the sea robins. This fish is found in the Galapagos Islands.
# Covadonga

Covadonga (Asturian: Cuadonga, from cova domnica "Cave of Our Lady") is one of 11 parishes in Cangas de Onís, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in Northwestern Spain. It is situated in the Picos de Europa mountains. With a permanent population of 55, the parish became a site of pilgrimage and a place of great cultural importance following the 722 Battle of Covadonga, which marked the beginning of the Spanish Reconquista of the Iberian Peninusla. The battle, which took place near the village in 722, was the first Christian victory in the Iberian Peninsula over the Arabs invading from north Africa under the Umayyad banner, and is often considered to be the beginning of the almost eight century-long effort to expel Muslim rulers governing Iberia during the Reconquista.
The two lakes of Covadonga, Enol and Ercina, are located in the mountains above the town, and the road leading to the lakes is often featured in the Vuelta a España bicycle race. The Holy Cave of Covadonga is a monument dedicated to Our Lady of Covadonga that commemorates the Battle of Covadonga. It comprises the following:
* Basílica de Santa María la Real de Covadonga ("Basilica of Saint Mary the Royal of Covadonga"), a church built in the 19th century based on a design by Roberto Frassinelli;
* Santa Cueva de Covadonga ("Holy Cave of Covadonga"), in which the bodies of Kings Pelagius and Alfonso I lie;
* Collegiate church of Nuestra Señora de Covadonga, built in the 16th century and declared a Bien de Interés Cultural ("Property of Cultural Interest") in 1884;
* Monasterio de San Pedro ("Monastery of Saint Peter"); and
* Esplanade, with the Museum of the Real Sitio de Covadonga ("Royal Site of Covadonga").

## Gallery

* Basilica of Santa María la Real of Covadonga
* Cueva de Santa María
* Hermitage
* Chapter House
* Shrine of Our Lady of Covadonga
* A horse eats grass beside Lake Ercina
# Mario Alberti

Mario Alberti (born 7 May 1965) is an Italian comic book artist and writer known for his works on the collections Nathan Never, Legs Weaver, Morgana and Redhand, and for his cover work, in particular for DC Comics.

## Career

Alberti graduated in Economics with a thesis on distribution in the comics market. He began working as a professional illustrator and writer in 1990 with "Holly Connick", a short story published in the magazine Fumo di China.
In 1991 in the magazine Intrepido he started collaborating with writer Michelangelo La Neve, signing some episodes of the series Dipartimento ESP among others.
In 1993 Alberti joined Sergio Bonelli Editore, working on the series Nathan Never and in 1994 won the Albertarelli prize with the episode "Il canto della balena". Since 1995 he's also been working on the series Legs Weaver, again for Sergio Bonelli Editore, and in 1999 debuted in script-writing with "L'immortale", of the same collection.
In 2000 Alberti teamed up with Luca Enoch to co-write a project for the French market: Morgana, published since 2002 by Les Humanoides Associes. Morgana is translated in France, Italy, Germany, Portugal and Spain and the first issue was also released in the US. Again for Humanoides, in 2004, he joined writer Kurt Busiek to create the new series Redhand.
Alberti has also illustrated some covers for Federico Memola's series Jonathan Steele and since 2006 has been collaborating with DC Comics doing covers for Aquaman, Wonder Woman, Doctor Fate and Shadowpact.
# Julian Cayo-Evans

William Edward Julian Cayo-Evans known locally as Iorwerth ap Ieuan (22 April 1937 – 28 March 1995) was a Welsh political activist and one time leader of the radical political group Free Wales Army.

## Life

Born at 'Glandenys', Silian, near Lampeter, where he also died, Cayo-Evans was educated at the independent, co-educational Millfield School in the village of Street in Somerset, England. His father was John Cayo Evans, a professor of mathematics at St David's College, Lampeter and High Sheriff of Cardiganshire in the period 1941–42. In 1955, he was conscripted for National Service, serving with the South Wales Borderers and saw active service, fighting Communist guerrillas in Malaya during the bitter Malayan emergency. On his return, he attended the Royal Agricultural College in Cirencester, and after a period as colonial administrator in British India returned to Lampeter to breed palomino and appaloosa horses on his stud farm.

## Political activism

Best known as a leader of the Free Wales Army, Cayo-Evans appears to have become inspired during the early 1960s, especially during the building of the Tryweryn reservoir. He was 'active' in the FWA during the 1960s and along with two other members of the FWA, Dennis Coslett and Gethyn Ap Iestyn (aka Gethin ap Gruffydd), was convicted of conspiracy to cause explosions and other public order offences following a 53-day trial in 1969. He was sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment, though some sources suggest thirteen months.
Security services' files from the UK National Archives described Cayo-Evans having "a mental age of 12", and Coslett, his second-in-command, as "unbalanced", although both of these claims are disputed. The documents said that authorities did not regard the Free Wales Army as a serious threat at the time.

## Print and performance

In April 2002 Sgript Cymru produced a play by Dic Edwards based on Julian Cayo-Evans. “Franco's Bastard” at Chapter in Cardiff aroused both interest and protest.
Wyn Thomas published a history of the Free Wales Army "Hands Off Wales" in 2013.

## In popular culture

In 2000, the brewery Tomos Watkin renamed the Apollo Hotel, Cardiff to "The Cayo Arms".
# Can't Stand Me Now

"Can't Stand Me Now" is the first single from English rock band the Libertines' self-titled second album. The song was their biggest hit, and peaking at number two on the UK Singles Chart and number 28 on the Irish Singles Chart. In the United Kingdom, it is their second highest-selling single after "Don't Look Back into the Sun".

## History

The song was written by Carl Barât and Pete Doherty with Mark Keds (also known as Mark Myers and credited on this track as Mark Hammerton) who was previously in a number of bands including Senseless Things, the Wildhearts and Jolt. The song is autobiographical, documenting the breakdown of Doherty and Barât's relationship which led to the ultimate split of the band later in the same year.

## Release

The song received some exposure in the United States; WFNX in Boston debuted the song by playing it twice back-to-back before its official radio airplay release. The promotional video for the song was filmed at one of the band's gigs at the Kentish Town Forum at the end of 2003 and was directed by ex-The Jesus and Mary Chain bassist Douglas Hart.

## Reception

In May 2007, NME placed "Can't Stand Me Now" at number 13 in its list of the "50 Greatest Indie Anthems Ever". NME also named the song as the best track of 2004. In October 2011, NME placed it at number 26 on its list "150 Best Tracks of the Past 15 Years".

## Cover artwork

The cover art features an orange X and yellow background (CD 1) / blue X and green brushed background (CD 2) cover art by Sophie Thunder. The CD is a black disc with the orange X graphic (CD 1) / white disc with the blue X graphic (CD 2) from cover art, track listing and Rough Trade logo in orange / blue, and black on white / white on black 'THE LIBERTINES' logo. The back cover is a silhouette, black-and-white photograph by Sophie Thunder of Pete and Carl standing in front of a window smoking a cigarette.

## Personnel
### The Libertines

* Carl Barât – guitar, vocals
* Pete Doherty – guitar, vocals, harmonica
* John Hassall – bass
* Gary Powell – drums

### Additional personnel

* Mick Jones – production

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 600,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Dinesh Bhramar

Dinesh Bhramar (born 26 June 1939) is a Hindi and Bhojpuri poet from Bihar, India. He has been credited to introduce the Ghazal and Ruba'i in Bhojpuri literature.

## Early life and education

Bhramar was born in 26 June 1939 in British India at Bagaha, a small township in undivided Champaran, Bihar. His father Pt. Gunjeshwari Pathak was a Sanskrit scholar and patron of classical arts. Bhramar graduated in Hindi literature from Patna University in 1961.

## Career

Bhramar taught Hindi Literature at M.J.K College, Bettiah as a lecturer (1961-1962) and later at Tata Workers College, Jamshedpur as a reader (1962-1966).
In various Kavi sammelan, he has shared the stage with several eminent Hindi poets such as Ramdhari Singh Dinkar, Ajneya, Gopal Singh Nepali, Janki Ballabh Shastri, Nida Fazli, Bashir Badr and others. His poetical works were commended by Harivansh Rai Bachchan and Nazir Banarsi. Some of his Hindi poetic works have been selected for 'Navgeet Saptdasak' edited by Rajendra Prasad Singh and 'Dharati Se Judkar', edited by Satyanarayan. He is not very fond of publishing books, the only exception being ‘Geet Mere Swara Tumhare’ published in 1961.
Besides the poetry works, Bhramar has been associated with various literary movements and organized several series of Kavi sammelan and Mushaira and other literary and cultural events for several decades in and around Champaran district.

## Awards and recognition

He has been awarded the Gopal Singh Nepali Samman (2011), Bazme Adab (1999), Lok Shikar Samman (1998), Champaran Ratna (1993), and Sahitya Saurabh Samman (1972).

## Books

* Bhramar, Dinesh (1939). Gīta mere svara tumhāre. India. OCLC 23563131.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Gīta mere svara tumhāre. India: Sāhitya-Saṅgama. 1969.
* "गज़ल आ रूबाई « AnjorDuniya.com". 12 May 2012. Archived from the original on 12 May 2012.
# Sogdian-language Manichaean letter

The Sogdian-language Manichaean letter is a Sogdian letter written by Shahryâr Zâdag to Mu Wei (bishop, leader) of the Eastern Diocese, found in Xinjiang Baziklik Thousand-Buddha Caves, selected National Precious Ancient Books. This item is now in the collection of the Turpan Museum (item no. 81 TB 65:01).

## Introduction

In the summer of 1981, local archaeologists in Xinjiang were on a stupa when the sand and soil collapsed in Cave No. 65 of the Baziklik Thousand-Buddha Caves in the summer of 1981.
The letter is composed of nine pieces of paper glued together, all written in Sogdian. There is a vermilion seal on the paper adhesion and the bottom line, and there is an illustration in the middle of the upper line, depicting a pair of beautifully dressed figures wearing a scarf and crown, one blue and one green halo. Between the gods of music and music, there is a Sogdian "Glory of Mucha" with gold leaf which has become the most eye-catching and unique symbol of the letter.
Above the golden halo is a white hat crown exclusively for the Elect. The crown is placed on a gold plate, which is placed on a red shawl floating in the air. There is a circular pool below the title, in which the fragrant flowers are in full bloom, and the flower core just holds up the two gods.The illustration is still brightly colored, and the entire letter glows with gorgeous colors of red, blue, gold, green, and purple.
According to the Japanese linguist Yutaka Yoshida, two of the letters were written to a bishop and one is greetings and religious expressions aimed at the Manichaean lay community.
# Mesembrierigone

Mesembrierigone is a genus of flies in the family of Tachinidae.

## Species

* Mesembrierigone alpina Townsend, 1931

## Distribution

Bolivia