OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Figure in the Carpet

"The Figure in the Carpet" is a short story (sometimes considered a novella) by American writer Henry James first published in 1896. It is told in the first person; the narrator, whose name is never revealed, meets his favorite author and becomes obsessed with discovering the secret meaning or intention of all the author's works.
"The Figure in the Carpet" has evaded definitive interpretation. In his book Henry James (1913), Ford Madox Ford wrote that after it was published, James's contemporaries set themselves on a quest for the Figure as an identifiable physical entity. In the preface to his A Choice of Kipling's Verse (1941), T. S. Eliot wrote, "Nowadays, we all look for the Figure in the Carpet." It is possible that James's Figure is a palpable object that, like a talisman, facilitates interpretation of his own work.

## Plot

The narrator, a writer for a literary newspaper, prides himself on his astute review of Hugh Vereker's latest novel. Vereker inadvertently dismisses his efforts, and then to repair his incivility, confides in the narrator that all critics have "missed my little point," "the particular thing I've written my books most for," "the thing for the critic to find," "my secret," "like a complex figure in a Persian carpet." The narrator racks his brains and, in desperation, tells his friend Corvick about the puzzle. Corvick and his novelist fiancée, Gwendolen, pursue "the trick" without success until Corvick, traveling alone in India, wires Gwendolen and the narrator "Eureka! Immense." He refuses to tell Gwendolen the secret until they are married, and then dies in an accident. Since Gwendolen refuses to share her knowledge, the narrator speculates, "the figure in the carpet [was] traceable or describable only for husbands and wives—for lovers supremely united." She remarries, and after her death, the narrator approaches her new husband to discover the secret. But the widowed husband is surprised and humiliated by the news of his late wife's great "secret," and he and the narrator conclude by sharing the same curiosity.

## Publication history

"The Figure in the Carpet" first appeared in the periodical Cosmopolis in January/February 1896.
In hardcover, it was first published in June 1896 in a volume titled Embarrassments, simultaneously issued by London publisher William Heinemann (1250 copies) and the Macmillan Company in New York (1600 copies). Three other stories appear in the book: "Glasses", "The Next Time", and "The Way It Came".
# Wrzosy, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Wrzosy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Szubin, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Tom Dunmore

Tom Dunmore is the former editor-in-chief of Stuff magazine and a freelance journalist. Dunmore was previously the editor of Rip n Burn, the United Kingdom's first magazine dedicated to download culture.

## Career

After studying film and literature at the University of Warwick in the early 1990s, Dunmore began his career in journalism as a television listings sub-editor for the Press Association. In 1999, after five years doing listings, Dunmore joined Haymarket Publishing's Stuff as a sub-editor. He took over as editor in 2002.
# Nicodemus Kirima

Nicodemus Kirima (3 March 1936 - 27 November 2007) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nyeri from 1990 until his death in 2007. Previously, he served as the Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Nyeri from 1988 until 1990. Before that, he was the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Mombasa from 1978 until 1988. He was appointed bishop on 27 February 1978 by Pope Paul VI. He died in office on 27 November 2007, at the age of 71 years, as Archbishop of Nyeri, Kenya.

## Early life and education

Nicodemus Kirima was born on 3 March 1936 in Karatina, Nyeri District, Nyeri County, Kenya. He studied philosophy and theology before he was ordained priest in December 1962.

## Priest

He was ordained a priest of the Catholic Diocese of Nyeri on 22 December 1962. He served in that capacity until 27 February 1978.

## Bishop

The Holy Father Paul VI appointed him as the Bishop of Mombasa Catholic Diocese, on 27 February 1978. He served in that capacity until 12 March 1988.
He was consecrated and installed at Mombasa on 14 May 1978 by the hands of Cardinal Maurice Michael Otunga, Archbishop of Nairobi assisted by Archbishop Agostino Cacciavillan, Titular Archbishop of Amiternum and Bishop John Njenga, Bishop of Eldoret.
On 12 March 1988, Pope John Paul II appointed him Bishop of the diocese of Nyeri, to succeed the late Bishop Caesar Gatimu. On 21 May 1990, The Holy Father elevated the Diocese of Nyeri to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nyeri. Bishop Nicodemus Kirima was selected as the first archbishop of the new "Metropolitan See".

## Illness and death

In 2002, Archbishop Kirima underwent a kidney transplant, when his brother donated one of his kidneys to him. In 2006, while on a trip to the United States, he developed kidney failure. His health continued to deteriorate over the next one year.
On 4 November 2007, while receiving kidney dialysis at Consolata Mission Hospital Mathari, he went into a coma. He was airlifted to Nairobi Hospital for further treatment and management. He died there on 27 November 2007. He was 71 years old.
# Haengjusanseong

Haengjusanseong (Korean: 행주산성; Hanja: 幸州山城) is an ancient Korean fortress in Deogyang District, Goyang, South Korea. On January 21, 1963, it was designated Historic Site of South Korea No. 56.
It was built during the Three Kingdoms of Korea period, possibly around the mid-7th century. It was the site of the 1593 Battle of Haengju during the 1592–1598 Imjin War. The first excavation at the site was conducted in 1991. Parts of the fortress began to be restored then. Another investigation began in 2000. More research was conducted in 2016, 2017, and 2019. These investigations found that the fortress had been rebuilt several times over through the Goryeo and Joseon periods.
There is a monument to the Battle of Haengju on the top of the mountain that was constructed in 1603. The temple Chungjangsa is also on the mountain; it enshrines a portrait of Kwŏn Yul, the Korean general of the battle.
# Soma (Steve Roach and Robert Rich album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Muze | (positive) |
Soma (sometimes spelled SoMa) was the second collaborative album by the U.S. ambient musicians Steve Roach and Robert Rich, following their 1990 album Strata.

## Overview

The liner notes explain that the word soma can be found in the ancient Vedic texts describing a drink made from plants to help commune with the gods (a botanical hallucinogen), and that the same word meant "body" in Ancient Greek.
The music on the album is electronic and ambient music with psychedelic overtones. The album ends with a gentle, serene piece for electric guitar titled "Touch".
The album reached number nine on the Billboard New Age chart for April 17, 1993.

## Track listing

* "Love Magick" – 7:40
* "Nightshade" – 9:07
* "Going Inland" – 4:05
* "Silk Ridge" – 6:05
* "Blood Music" – 8:10
* "Soma" – 12:07
* "Seduction of the Minotaur" – 5:21
* "Touch" – 4:36
All compositions by Steve Roach and Robert Rich.

## Personnel
### Musical

* Steve Roach – synthesizers, samplers, drum programming, didgeridu, voice, clay water pots, rainstick, rocks, various percussions, Lakota Indian flute, ocarinas, "glurp"
* Robert Rich – synthesizers, samplers, bamboo and clay flutes, steel guitar, drum programming, Udu clay drums, dumbek, ceramic talking drum, Waterphone, kalimba, rainstick, various percussions, "glurp"
    with
* Linda Kohanov – frame drum "cries, swirls and scratches" (on tracks 6 and 7)

### Technical

* Production, recording, mixing: Steve Roach, Robert Rich
* Mastering: Stephen Hill, Robert Rich

### Graphical

* Design, image editing, montage: Stephen Hill
* Cover: photochemical etching by Wernher Krutein (of Photovault, San Francisco)
* Artist photo: Chuck Koesters
# Orzu Iso

Orzu Iso (Tajik: Орзу Исо, Persian: آرزو عیسی, or Orzu Isoev; born 14 October 1976 in Kulab, Kulab region) is a Tajik presenter, TV and radio journalist, songwriter and blogger.

## Biography

Isoev was born on 14 October 1976 in the city of Kulyab and grew up in the city of Kurgan-Tyube. When he was four years old, his parents divorced. In 2013, he graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of the Tajik State Institute of Arts, named after Mirzo Tursunzade.

## Works

Isoev writes poetry according to the aruz system, as well as in the form of free verse. Orzu began to write when he was in high school in the city of Kurgan-Tyube. From a poor family, he did not expect to be able to have a career in poetry and creative arts.
Songs written by Isoev have been performed by Tajik and Uzbek performers, such as: Sadriddin Najmiddin, Shabnam Surayo, Mehrnigor Rustam, Zulaykho Mahmadshoeva, Nigina Amonqulova, Yulduz Usmonova, Ozoda Nursaidova.
# Danielle Ellis

Danielle Ellis (born November 17, 1991) is a Canadian sitting volleyball player who competes in international volleyball competitions, she plays as captain. She is a Parapan American Games bronze medallist and has competed at the 2016 and 2020 Summer Paralympics. She has been a member of the Canadian national sitting volleyball team since 2009.
Ellis works as an ambulance dispatcher in Langley.
# Alessandro D'Addario

Alessandro D'Addario (born 9 September 1997) is a Sanmarinese footballer who plays for club Tre Penne and the San Marino national football team.
# Southwaite

Southwaite is a small village in the parish of Hesket, in Westmorland and Furness, in the English county of Cumbria.

## Location

It is located on a minor road about one and a half miles (2.4 km) away from the A6 road and about one mile (1.6 km) away from the M6 motorway which can be accessed from Southwaite services, which has been named after the village. It has the west coast main line going through the middle of it and the River Petteril nearby. Southwaite railway station closed in 1952. Historically it was within Inglewood Forest.

## Nearby settlements

Nearby settlements include the villages of Ivegill, Low Hesket, High Hesket and the hamlet of Mellguards.
# Michael Kennedy (Tipperary hurler)

Michael Kennedy (born 15 May 1978) is an Irish former hurler. At club level, he played with Clonoulty–Rossmore and at inter-county level with the Tipperary senior hurling team.

## Playing career

At club level, Kennedy first played with Boherlahan–Dualla at juvenile and underage levels. He won a Tipperary MAHC title in 1996, the same year he progressed to the club's adult section. Kennedy won a Tipperary SHC medal in 1997, following a 0–17 to 1–12 defeat of Mullnahone in the final.
Kennedy first appeared on the inter-county scene with Tipperary during a two-year stint at minor level. He won a Munster MHC medal, as well as being left corner-forward on the team that won the All-Ireland MHC title in 1996. His subsequent three seasons with the under-21 team ended with a Munster U21HC medal in 1999. Kennedy was also a member of the senior team in 1998, while he later played with the New York team.

## Honours
### Clonoulty–Rossmore

* Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1997
* Tipperary Minor A Hurling Championship (1): 1996

### Tipperary

* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1999
* All-Ireland Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1996
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship (1): 1996
# Hull New Theatre

The Hull New Theatre is a theatre in Kingston upon Hull, East Riding of Yorkshire, England. It opened in 1939 as a successor to the Hull Repertory Theatre Company. The Hull New Theatre features musicals, opera, ballet, drama, children's shows and one-night performances, with a highlight of the year being the annual Christmas pantomime.
The Hull New Theatre is now a Grade II listed building.
The theatre closed on 4 January 2016, after the December 2015 pantomime season, for a major refit in preparation of Hull being the UK City of Culture in 2017. Though £5 million of funding from the Arts Council was not granted Hull City Council intended to press ahead with the £11.7 million project. In the 2016 Budget George Osborne indicated that £13 million would be made available towards the City of Culture work in the city, which the council indicated would be used to cover the shortfall in funding for the theatre refurbishments. In March 2016 the Council announced a delay in the project and that reopening would not take place until summer 2017. In early 2017, it was announced that a one-off performance by The Royal Ballet,on 16 September, would officially reopen the theatre. The theatre opened on 16 September 2017, with an increased capacity of 1,330, to a sell-out one-off performance by The Royal Ballet which was streamed live to Queen's Gardens to an additional audience of around 5,000.
# Lincoln Township, Franklin County, Kansas

Lincoln Township is a township in Franklin County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 797.

## Geography

Lincoln Township covers an area of 30.34 square miles (78.6 km$^2$) and contains no incorporated settlements. According to the USGS, it contains two cemeteries: Chippewa Hills and Muncie.
The streams of Blue Creek, Harrison Branch, Mud Creek and Robinson Creek run through this township.

## Transportation

Lincoln Township contains two airports or landing strips: Camp Chippewa Airport and Lemaster Field.
# Malcolm Morison, Lord Morison

Alastair Malcolm Morison, Lord Morison (12 February 1931 – 31 July 2005) was a Scottish lawyer and judge. He was a Senator of the College of Justice in Scotland from 1985 to 1997.

## Biography

The son of Sir Ronald Peter Morison QC and the grandson of Thomas Morison, Lord Morison, Malcolm Morison was educated at Cargilfield School, Winchester College, and the University of Edinburgh. He was admitted to the Faculty of Advocates in 1956 and devilled to George Emslie, later Lord Emslie. At the bar, he was nicknamed "tiger" for his fierce advocacy. He became a Queen's Counsel in 1968.
Morison became a Senator of the College of Justice in 1985, taking the same judicial title as his grandfather. As a judge, he was often critical of the Scottish Executive. He retired in 1997.
After his retirement, Lord Morison continued to sit in the High Court and the Court of Session as a retired judge until 2004, when he resigned in protest against the increased use of temporary judges, arguing that the practice undermined the independence of the judiciary. He also complained about the difficulty of claiming payment for his expenses.
Lord Morison died of cancer a year later, in 2005.
# Austin Price

Austin Price (born September 16, 1995) is an American basketball player who last played for Heroes Den Bosch of the BNXT League.

## Early life

Price was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, moved to Detroit when he was a sophomore in high school, and his hometown is Farmington Hills, Michigan. He is 6-4, 185 pounds (193 cm, 83 kg).
He attended high school at Detroit Country Day (2013) in Michigan. Price played for the high school basketball team as a combo guard and team captain. As a junior, Price averaged 16 points, five assists, and two steals per game. As a senior he was team captain. Academically, he had a 3.65 GPA.

## College

Price attended Lehigh University (2017), majoring in Finance. He was a member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He played basketball for the Lehigh Mountain Hawks basketball team in the Patriot League. As a freshman in 2013-14, he was named to the Patriot League All-Rookie Team, and to the Patriot League Academic Honor Roll. As a junior in 2015-16 he was second in the league with 55 steals and 1.7 steals per game, and was named third team All-Patriot League. As a senior in 2016-17 he was third in the league with 74 three-point field goals, and was again named third team All-Patriot League. He ended his Lehigh career second in school history with 240 three-pointers, and 13th in scoring with 1,453 points.

## Professional career

After college Price played for the Köping Stars in Sweden's second division, and was named Import Player of the Year (as the top player not from Sweden). In 2018-19 he played with Limburg United in the Pro Basketball League, the top league in Belgium.
In 2019-20 he played with BC Beroe in the Bulgarian National Basketball League, and averaged 15.6 points, 4.8 rebounds, and 2.8 assists per game. He started the 2020-21 season with Maccabi Ra'anana of the Israeli National League, and in 13 games averaged 17.7 points, 3.4 rebounds, and 3.1 assists per game.
From March 2021, Price played guard for Ironi Nes Ziona in the Israeli Premier Basketball League. He helped the team win the 2020–21 FIBA Europe Cup championship.
On July 20, 2021, Price signed a one-year contract with Heroes Den Bosch in the Netherlands. He won the Dutch national championship in the 2021–22 season. On July 4, 2022, he extended his contract with two more seasons.
# Artfutura

ArtFutura is an annual festival of digital culture. It was first staged in Barcelona in 1990. Other sites have included Buenos Aires, Ibiza, London, and Montevideo.
ArtFutura is directed by Montxo Algora.

## Editions

* 1990 Virtual Reality
* 1991 Cybermedia
* 1992 Global Mind
* 1993 Artificial Life
* 1994 Cyberculture
* 1995 Virtual Communities
* 1996 Robots & Knowbots
* 1997 The Future of the Future
* 1998 Second Skin
* 1999 Digital Leisure
* 2000 Internet as Cyborg
* 2001 Collective Art
* 2002 The Web as Canvas
* 2003 The Painted Word
* 2004 Augmented Reality
* 2005 Living Objects, Sensitive Spaces
* 2006 Data Aesthetics
* 2007 The Next Web
* 2008 Souls and Machines
* 2009 From Virtual Reality to Social Networks
* 2010 We Live in Public
* 2011 Reviewing the Future
* 2012 Our Culture is Digital
* 2013 Feeding the Web
* 2014 The Digital Promise
* 2015 Collective Intelligence
* 2016 From Virtual Reality to 3D Internet
* 2017 Digital Creatures
* 2018 / 2019 Humanized Technology
* 2022 / 2023 Processing the Future
* 2024 / 2025 The Future Arrives Early

## Main venue and CircuitoFutura

ArtFutura contains conferences, workshops, exhibitions, live shows and an audiovisual program which includes the latest novelties in digital creativity.
Much of the ArtFutura content is developed in Barcelona and Madrid although connections by means of video conferences are established with other cities in which the festival is held.
Among the cities in which ArtFutura is presented are included Buenos Aires, Bogotá, Granada, Lisbon, London, Madrid, México DF, Montevideo, Palma de Mallorca, Paris, Punta del Este, São Paulo, Santiago de Chile, Torino, Tenerife, Vigo and Vitoria-Gasteiz.

## Souls&Machines

GaleriaFutura is the division of ArtFutura destined to the exhibitions of digital art.
One of its most important projects was the "Souls&Machines" ( Máquinas&Almas) exhibit that was presented at the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía, Madrid, Spain and curated by Montxo Algora and José Luis de Vicente.
It included the works of Paul Friedlander, Sachiko Kodama, Theo Jansen, Daniel Rozin, Chico McMurtrie, Rafael Lozano-Hemmer, Daniel Canogar, Evru, David Byrne, David Hanson, Vuk Ćosić, Pierre Huyghe, Harun Farocki, Muntadas, Ben Rubin, Mark Hansen, Antoni Abad and Natalie Jeremijenko.

## Catalog

For each edition of the festival, ArtFutura edits a printed catalog which includes a selection of articles on digital art and culture.
# 2022 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game

The 2022 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game was a postseason college football game played to determine a national champion in the NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) for the 2021 FCS season. It was contested at Toyota Stadium in Frisco, Texas, on January 8, 2022, with kickoff at 12:00 p.m. EST (11:00 a.m. locally) and televised on ESPN2. It was the culminating game of the 2021 FCS Playoffs.

## Teams

The participants of the 2022 NCAA Division I Football Championship Game were the finalists of the 2021 FCS Playoffs.

### North Dakota State Bison

North Dakota State finished their regular season with a 10–1 record (7–1 in conference), losing only to South Dakota State. The Bison were the second-seed in the tournament and received a first-round bye; they then defeated Southern Illinois, East Tennessee State, and James Madison to reach the championship game.
North Dakota State had previously won the FCS Championship Game eight times, most recently the January 2020 edition following the 2019 season.

### Montana State Bobcats

Montana State finished their regular season with a 9–2 record (7–1 in conference), losing only to Wyoming (an FBS team) and Montana. The Bobcats were the eighth-seed in the tournament and received a first-round bye; they then defeated UT Martin, Sam Houston State, and South Dakota State to reach the championship game.
Montana State had previously played in one FCS Championship Game, winning against Louisiana Tech in the 1984 edition following the 1984 season, when the conference was still known as NCAA Division I-AA and the championship game was played in December.

## Game summary

Montana State's starting quarterback, Tommy Mellott, sustained an ankle injury during the opening drive of the game and was sidelined for the remainder of the contest. North Dakota State scored four unanswered first-half touchdowns, taking a 28–0 lead en route to a 38–10 final and the program's ninth FCS title in 11 seasons. Fullback Hunter Luepke of North Dakota State rushed for three touchdowns and was named most valuable player.
| Quarter | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| No. 8 Montana State | 0 | 0 | 3 | 7 | 10 |
| No. 2 North Dakota State | 7 | 21 | 10 | 0 | 38 |
at Toyota Stadium • Frisco, Texas
* Date: January 8, 2022
* Game time: 12:00 p.m. EST (11:00 a.m. CST)
* Game weather: Cloudy • Temperature: 48 °F (9 °C) • Wind: SE 9 mph (14 km/h)
* Game attendance: 18,942
* Referee: Nolan Dumas
* TV: ESPN2
* Box score

### Statistics

| Statistics | MTST | NDSU |
| First downs | 17 | 23 |
| Plays–yards | 65–335 | 66–506 |
| Rushes–yards | 34–156 | 53–380 |
| Passing yards | 179 | 126 |
| Passing: comp–att–int | 15–31–1 | 9–13–0 |
| Time of possession | 26:12 | 33:48 |
| Team | Category | Player | Statistics |
| MTST | Passing | Tucker Rovig | 13/28, 156 yards, TD, INT |
| MTST | Rushing | Isaiah Ifanse | 18 carries, 84 yards |
| MTST | Receiving | Lance McCutcheon | 5 receptions, 106 yards, TD |
| NDSU | Passing | Cam Miller | 9/13, 126 yards, TD |
| NDSU | Rushing | Kobe Johnson | 4 carries, 106 yards, TD |
| NDSU | Receiving | Christian Watson | 4 receptions, 61 yards |
# Alfred H. Liu

Alfred H. Liu (1942–2021) was a Taiwanese-American architect who designed buildings in Washington, DC's Chinatown including its iconic paifang, the Friendship Archway.