OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kaʻiu Kimura

Leslie Kaʻiu Kimura is a Hawaiian science educator. Since 2010 she has been the executive director of the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, working to teach visitors about traditional Hawaiian culture and astronomy.

## Early life and education

Kaʻiu Kimura was born in Waimea. She is a yonsei (fourth-generation Japanese) whose grandfather, agronomist Hisao Kimura and Hawaiian grandmother, Elizabeth Lindsey, had "a great romance," bringing together two well-known clans. Kimura grew up with influences from both cultures and exposure to both spoken Hawaiian and Japanese.
In seventh grade, Kimura attended the Kamehameha Schools Kapālama campus on Oʻahu as a boarding student. As an undergraduate at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo, she studied abroad at the University of Waikato in New Zealand and was inspired by learning of Māori people's efforts to preserve their culture and rights. While she was a graduate student at UH Hilo, she was asked to collaborate on the ʻImiloa project, then called the Mauna Kea Astronomy Education Center, as a research assistant. She received her master's degree in Hawaiian language and literature. In 2013 she began working in a Ph.D. program at UH Hilo focusing on Indigenous language revitalization.

## Career

Kimura and her uncle, Hawaiian language expert Larry Kimura, created much of the Hawaiian cultural content on display at the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center. She has worked to educate Hawaiians and people in other countries about the Mauna Kea Observatories, including discussing the controversy over further development on Mauna Kea. Kimura worked multiple positions at ʻImiloa, including as experience coordinator and as associate director, before being promoted to executive director in 2010. In her role as executive director, she has pursued an agenda of collaboration in encouraging research as well as education about Indigenous worldviews in science.
In 2017 she and Larry Kimura collaborated to give a Hawaiian name to the first observed interstellar asteroid ʻOumuamua. Two years later, she announced a project including specialists in Hawaiian culture and astronomy aiming to use Hawaiian words to describe astronomical objects. The collaborative project, led by the ʻImiloa Astronomy Center, is called A Hua He Inoa, a Hawaiian phrase describing the practice of calling forth a name, and is designed to create connection to the discoveries facilitated by observatories in Hawaiʻi.

## Recognition

Kimura was chosen as a Pacific Century Fellow for the class of 2009. In 2020, she was named one of the 20 for the Next 20 by Hawaii Business magazine.
# Eddie S Henderson Stadium

Eddie S Henderson Stadium (formerly Grady Stadium) is an Atlanta Public School football stadium located in Midtown Atlanta, south of Piedmont Park. The stadium is one of two stadiums owned and managed by the Atlanta Public School (APS) system, the other being Lakewood Stadium. It is the only high school stadium in APS that is located on the campus of a high school. The stadium was used as a training site for athletes during the 1996 Olympic Games, and occasionally hosts public practices for the Atlanta Falcons. Henderson Stadium was designed by Richard Aeck, and is considered a masterpiece of modern engineering expression. For the fall of 2009, Henderson Stadium was closed due to renovation. All games were played at Lakewood Stadium and the Georgia Dome.
The renovation was completed during Summer of 2010. A new running track and synthetic turf field was installed. The synthetic turf is FieldTurf. FieldTurf is also installed at Lakewood Stadium, the former Georgia Dome, Mercedes-Benz Stadium, and many other high-profile sports facilities worldwide.
In February 2021, the APS board unanimously approved renaming the stadium after Eddie S. Henderson, a former coach, principal, and athletics director for APS.
# Elizabeth Conabere

Elizabeth Vivienne Conabere (3 June 1929 – 29 October 2009) was an Australian botanical artist, writer and conservationist. Conabere provided paintings and illustrations of plants for publications and series of stamps, and exhibited her works in galleries across her home state of Victoria, Australia. Among her works are Wildflowers of South-eastern Australia (1974) and An Australian Countrywoman's Diary (1986). Conabere was also active in conservation institutions.

## Early life

Conabere was born in Alexandra, Victoria to Phyllis Balding, an English nurse and Percy Balding, a pharmacist. She grew up in Mansfield, Victoria. Conabere took art training and fashion design in Melbourne. In the early 1950s, she was married to Roly Conabere; they had one son. The marriage ended in the 1960s. Conabere then returned to Mansfield, Victoria, where she bought a cottage and lived until her death on 29 October 2009.

## Career

In the 1960s, Conabere started painting. The National Herbarium of Victoria in 1965 commissioned her for a series of 50 illustrations of alpine plants. In 1969, Conabere was commissioned for what would become the two-volume Wildflowers of South-eastern Australia. Conabere illustrated 384 wildflower paintings for the book, which formed 80 plates. It was published in 1974, with the Australian botanist John Roslyn Garnet providing the text. In the early 1970s, Conabere had spent time at the home of the Australian botanist Jean Galbraith, where she painted flowers for her book.
Conabere painted a series of what she titled Beautiful Noxious Weeds for the Victorian Lands Department, which were exhibited across galleries in Victoria in the 1970s and which were included in the 1986 Atlas of Victoria. The set of watercolours is now housed at the Royal Botanic Gardens Victoria. Conabere also illustrated three series of stamps – of roses, eucalyptus and wildflowers – for Australia Post.
An Australian Countrywoman's Diary, written and illustrated by Conabere, was published in 1986, in which she also expressed her opposition to environmental destruction.
Conabere was a founding member of the Society of Wildlife Artists, where she also exhibited. She was also involved in the Conservation Council of Victoria and the Australian Conservation Foundation.
# Mount Olivet Cemetery (Milwaukee)

Mt. Olivet Cemetery is a cemetery administered by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Milwaukee. It was established in 1907 on the south side of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Located at 3801 West Morgan Avenue, the cemetery is one of seven cemeteries in the Archdiocese of Milwaukee Catholic Cemeteries (AOMCC) System. The 72-acre (290,000 m$^2$) property holds over 27,000 in-ground burials in traditional graves and above-ground entombments and inurnments in crypts and niches. In 2006, a mausoleum expansion project of over 2,000 new crypts and over 600 niches began.

## Notable interments

* John C. Brophy – politician
* James Groppi – civil rights activist
* Dan Lally – Major League Baseball player
* Don Marion – Major League Baseball player
# James Preston

James Preston may refer to:
* James H. Preston (1860–1938), mayor of Baltimore
* James Moore Preston (1873–1962), American painter and illustrator
* James Patton Preston (1774–1843), U.S. political figure
* James Rhea Preston (1853-1922), American educator in Mississippi
* James Preston (cricketer) (1792–1842), English cricketer
* James B. Preston (politician) (died 1902), American politician
* James B. Preston (1926–2004), American neurophysiologist
* James Preston (runner), track and field athlete from New Zealand
# Edgewood Independent School District (Van Zandt County, Texas)

Edgewood Independent School District is a public school district based in Edgewood, Texas, United States.
In 2009, the school district was rated "academically acceptable" by the Texas Education Agency.

## School information

* Colors: Purple, Gold and White
* Mascot: The Bulldog
* Yearbook title: The Kennel
* Football stadium: I. T. James Memorial Stadium

## Campus

There are four schools in Edgewood ISD, all located on one campus at 804 East Pine Street in Edgewood.
* Edgewood High School (grades 9-12)
* Edgewood Middle School (grades 6-8)
* Edgewood Intermediate School (grades 3-5)
* Edgewood Elementary School (grades PK-2)
# Callander Bay

Callander Bay (French: baie Callander) is a bay at the extreme east of Lake Nipissing in the municipality of Callander, Parry Sound District, Ontario, Canada. It is approximately four kilometres (2.5 mi) in diameter. The community of Callander is located on its east side.

## Geology

Callander Bay is an eroded Proterozoic volcanic pipe formed by the violent, supersonic eruption of a deep-origin volcano. These volcanoes originate at least three times as deep as most other volcanoes, and the resulting magma that is pushed toward the surface is high in magnesium and volatile compounds such as water and carbon dioxide. As the body of magma rises toward the surface, the volatile compounds transform to gaseous phase as pressure is reduced with decreasing depth. This sudden expansion propels the magma upward at rapid speeds, resulting in a shallow supersonic eruption.
Callander Bay contains uncommon rocks such as nepheline syenite and carbonatite and the minerals: aegirine, amphibole, analcime, apatite, barite, biotite, calcite, cancrinite, chalcopyrite, chlorite, diopside, dolomite, fluorite, garnet, hematite, kaersutite, magnetite, muscovite, nepheline, olivine, perthite, pyrite, pyroxene and pyrrhotite.
# Mountain-Bay State Trail

The Mountain-Bay State Trail is an 83-mile state-designated rail trail in Brown, Marathon, and Shawano Counties in Wisconsin. The trail is the longest rail trail in the state.
The trail is named for the two geological features at either end of the trail: Green Bay and Rib Mountain.

## Route

For much of the route, the trail roughly parallels Wisconsin Highway 29. The trail begins on Lakeview Dr. in Green Bay, Wisconsin (44°33′54″N 88°03′53″W﻿ / ﻿44.56500°N 88.06472°W﻿ / 44.56500; -88.06472), and travels northwest, where it ends in Weston, Wisconsin (44°54′25″N 89°33′06″W﻿ / ﻿44.90694°N 89.55167°W﻿ / 44.90694; -89.55167). There is a gap in the trail in Shawano, Wisconsin, where trail users must use local roads after crossing the Wolf River. The trail is 83 miles long, and is made of crushed stone.

## Access

The trail is open to walkers, joggers, bicyclists in the summer, and snowmobiling, cross-country skiing, and snowshoeing in the winter. Horseback riding is permitted in the Shawano County section, but not in the Brown or Marathon County sections.
The trail is free to walk or run, but a trail pass must be purchased in order to bike the trail, which may be purchased at several self-registration stations along the trail.

## History

The trail was first created in 1996. It uses an abandoned rail line from the Chicago and North Western Transportation Company.
# Aarwangen Castle

Aarwangen Castle (German: Schloss Aarwangen) is a castle in the municipality of Aarwangen of the canton of Bern in Switzerland. It is a Swiss heritage site of national significance. I
# Jim Dear

James Patrick St. George Dear MBE (1910–1981) was an English racquets, court tennis, and squash player who effectively won world titles in three different sports during the 1930s, 1940s and 1950s.

## Personal life

Dear was born in Fulham, London in 1910. He died in Windsor, Berkshire on 7 November 1981, at the age of 71.

## Rackets

Dear won the Rackets World Championships from 1947 to 1954, losing the title to Geoffrey Atkins.

## Real tennis

He also won the Real tennis world championship from 1955 to 1957.

## Squash

Dear won the most prestigious title in squash, the British Open, in 1939, at a time when there was no official world championship and the British Open champion was acknowledged as the world's best. Dear was also the runner-up at the competition three times in the 1930s and twice in the late-1940s.

## Awards

He was among seven British world champions honored at the inaugural Sports Writers' Association - which later became the Sports Journalists' Association in 1949.
Dear was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1960 New Year Honours, for services to tennis and rackets.
# TARGET Services

TARGET Services (for Transeuropean Automated Real-time Gross-settlement Express Transfer) are payment services operated by the Eurosystem for the euro area and beyond on its proprietary financial market infrastructures.
As of late 2024, TARGET Services included T2 for large payments (which replaced TARGET2 in 2023), TARGET2-Securities (T2S) for securities transactions, and TARGET Instant Payment Settlement (TIPS) for instant payments. A fourth service, the Eurosystem Collateral Management System (ECMS), is to complement the TARGET suite in mid-June 2025.

## History

In 1993, as the Maastricht Treaty entered into force, central banks of the EU agreed that all of them should have an real-time gross settlement (RTGS) system, as some had already done in the previous decade. In 1995, they decided to interlink these national infrastructures through a pan-European system that they called TARGET. That original TARGET system duly began operations on 4 January 1999.$^{:61}$ Its first version had a decentralized structure that consisted of the national RTGS systems of the 12 euro area member states plus those of Denmark (KRONOS), Sweden (E-RIX), and the UK (CHAPS) together with the ECB Payment Mechanism (EPM).$^{:4}$ On 7 March 2005, Poland was the first new EU member state following the 2004 enlargement to connect to TARGET, via its SORBNET-EURO RTGS system operated by the National Bank of Poland.$^{:14}$
The first TARGET was replaced with TARGET2, a more centralized system based on a Single Shared Platform (SSP), in stages from November 2007 to May 2008. In addition to euro area countries and those that would adopt the euro in subsequent years (namely Cyprus, Malta, Slovakia and the Baltic countries), Denmark and Poland participated in the migration to TARGET2,$^{:99}$ whereas Sweden and the UK did not.$^{:66,79}$ On 4 July 2011, Romania also connected to TARGET2.
In June 2015, TARGET2 participants were first allowed to open a Dedicated Cash Account (DCA) on the T2S platform, marking the start of the T2S service. In October 2018, T2S allowed settlements in Danish krones (DKK) in addition to those in euros.
TIPS was introduced in November 2018. On 19 February 2024, Sweden completed its integration into TIPS, allowing for TIPS to also settle instant payments in Swedish kronas.
TARGET2 was replaced with T2 in March 2023. T2 and TIPS will also allow settlements of DKK payments in March 2025.

## Legal structure

While technically integrated at the European level since the transition to TARGET2 in 2008, TARGET Services are based on contractual arrangements between participants and national entities known as TARGET components.$^{:100}$ The contractual conditions are harmonized in a formal Eurosystem document known as the TARGET Guideline last updated in 2022.

## Controversy
### TARGET2 imbalances

During the euro area crisis of the 2010s, cross-country imbalances within the TARGET2 system became an object of heated discussion, particularly in Germany.

### Outage

In October 2020, TARGET2 and T2S experienced an outage for nearly 11 hours.
# The Key to Theosophy

The Key to Theosophy is an 1889 book by Helena Blavatsky, expounding the principles of theosophy in a readable question-and-answer manner. It covers Theosophy and the Theosophical Society, Nature of the Human Being, Life After Death, Reincarnation, Kama-Loka and Devachan, the Human Mind, Practical Theosophy and the Mahatmas. The book is an introduction to Theosophical mysticism and esoteric doctrine.
Nonviolent activist Mohandas Gandhi spoke of it in his autobiography:
    "This book stimulated in me the desire to read books on Hinduism, and disabused me of the notion fostered by the missionaries that Hinduism was rife with superstition."
# Close to You (Maxi Priest song)

"Close to You" is a song by English reggae singer Maxi Priest. It was released in 1990 as the lead single from his fifth album Bonafide (1990). "Close to You" reached number one on the US Billboard Hot 100, number two on the Australian ARIA Singles Chart, and number seven on the UK Singles Chart.

## Critical reception

Ron Wynn from AllMusic said the song "is more pop/R&B with a reggae touch than it is real reggae." A reviewer from Music & Media commented, "After a tougher than normal start, this song quickly becomes another Maxi Priest single like all the others. Nice melody and well sung." David Giles from Music Week wrote, "A discernible step in the soul direction from the reggae maestro. Though the emphasis is still firmly on melody and honeyed vocals, the rhythm leans dancefloor-wards. Very commercial." Troy L. Smith of cleveland.com called it "the mellowest new jack swing song you'll ever hear", while Tom Breihan of Stereogum classified it as dance-pop.

## Music videos

The music video, directed by Geoffrey Barish, features Priest singing while the background features people in Egypt. There is also a second version, which takes place inside of a soundstage.

## Track listings

7-inch single & Cassette single
* "Close to You" (Radio Mix) – 3:59
* "I Know Love" featuring Tiger – 4:07
12-inch maxi-single
* "Close to You" (Phil Bodger Main Body Mix) – 5:28
* "Close to You" (Leo Grant Bad-Ass Mix) – 6:00
* "Close to You" (Leo Grant Acappella & Drum Mix) – 5:56
* "Close to You" (Phil Bodger Radio Mix) – 3:59
* "Close to You" (Phil Chill's Rap Sensation) – 6:08
* "Close to You" (Bodger's bonus beats) – 4:03
* "I Know Love" – 4:07
CD maxi-single
* "Close to You"
* "Close to You" (Extended Version)
* "I Know Love"
* "Close to You" (Phil Chill's Rap Sensation Mix featuring Darren Deere)
CD maxi-single – Remixes
* "Close to You" (Phill Chill's Rap Sensation) – 6:08
* "Close to You" (Bodger's Radio Edit) – 4:06
* "I Know Love" (Steven Stanley Jamaican Mix) – 5:06
* "Sure Fire Love" – 3:55
12-inch maxi-single – Remixes
* "Close to You" (Phill Chill's Rap Sensation) – 6:08
* "Close to You" (Bodger's Radio Edit) – 4:06
* "I Know Love" (Steven Stanley Jamaican Mix) – 5:06
* "Sure Fire Love" – 3:57

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| Sweden (GLF) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Cover versions

In 2003, trance act Origene covered the song. In 2004, American boy band B3 covered the song on their album Living for the Weekend, which also features Maxi Priest on backing vocals. In 2006, Puerto Rican reggaeton group Pachanga covered the song on their album Recontra locos latinos and released it as their second single. In the same year, Dutch singer Jay Delano of hip hop duo R'n'G fame covered the song and released it as his debut solo single of his debut solo album Close to You, released in 2007. In 2014, US group the Uptown Band released a contemporary jazz version of the song which appears on the group's full-length CD Heart, Soul, Body & Mind.
# Otomákoan languages

Otomaco and Taparita are two long-extinct languages of the Venezuelan Llanos.
In addition to Otomaco and Taparita, Loukotka (1968) also lists Maiba (Amaygua), an unattested extinct language that was once spoken in Apure State, Venezuela between the Cunaviche River and Capanaparo River.

## Vocabulary

Loukotka (1968) lists the following basic vocabulary items for Otomac and Taparita.
    glossOtomacTaparita one engáenda two dédeñiaro three yakiadeni head dapaddupea eye inbadindó tooth miʔimina man anduamayná water yaia fire núamuita sun nuamingua maize onona jaguar maéma house auguañaña
Additional vocabulary for Otomaco and Taparita are documented in Rosenblat (1936).
# The Voice of the Silence

The Voice of the Silence is a book by Helena Petrovna Blavatsky. It was written in Fontainebleau and first published in 1889. According to Blavatsky, it is a translation of fragments from a sacred book she encountered during her studies in the East, called "The Book of the Golden Precepts".

## Contents

The book is formed of three parts:
* The Voice of the Silence
* The Two Paths
* The Seven Portals

## Reception

A reviewer for D. T. Suzuki's Eastern Buddhist Society commented: "Undoubtedly Madame Blavatsky had in some way been initiated into the deeper side of Mahayana teaching and then gave out what she deemed wise to the Western world..." In the journal of the Buddhist Society, Suzuki commented: "here is the real Mahayana Buddhism".
The 14th Dalai Lama wrote the preface for the centennial edition by Concord Grove Press.
# Kateretes pusillus

Kateretes pusillus is a species of beetle belonging to the family Kateretidae.
It is native to Europe.
# Mountview Cemetery, Billings, Montana

Mountview Cemetery is a city-owned cemetery and was established in 1920 and was merged with Billings Cemetery in Billings, Montana, and is the largest cemetery in the region, with over 25,000 burials and interments.

## Notable burials

* Henry Frith - First resident of Yellowstone County
* Jean McCormick - Claimed to be the daughter of Calamity Jane and Wild Bill Hickok
* Sara E. Morse - Executive Secretary of the Montana Tuberculosis Association
* Daniel Lewis Williams - operatic singer
# Anthem for the Underdog

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
Anthem for the Underdog is the third studio album by American rock band 12 Stones. It was released on Wind-up Records on August 14, 2007. "Lie to Me", the album's first single, was made available on 12 Stones' Myspace and official website along with the second single "Anthem for the Underdog". Both singles charted in the top 30 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, while "It Was You" charted in the top 10 on Christian Rock charts. The third single, "Adrenaline", was the theme song for the Met-Rx World's Strongest Man competition in 2007. Anthem for the Underdog debuted at No. 53 on the Billboard 200, and stayed on the chart for four weeks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Paul McCoy, Justin Rimer, and Skidd Mills, except where noted.

## Personnel

12 Stones
* Paul McCoy – vocals
* Aaron Gainer – drums
* Eric Weaver – guitar
* Justin Rimer – guitar, bass
Additional musicians
* Dave Smith – bass
* Joseph Walser – bass
* Skidd Mills – bass, string arrangements, additional guitars
* Beaux Rozin – strings conductor
* Anna Acosta – violin
* Richard Thomas, Jr. – cello
* Scott Hardin – piano
* Rusty Lemon – background vocals (3)
Production
* Skidd Mills – producer, engineering, mixing (1, 3–6, 8–11)
* Scott Hardin – assistant engineer
* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing (2, 7)
* Nik Karpen – assistant mixing (2, 7)
* Ted Jensen – mastering
* Diana Meltzer – A&R

## Charts

Album
| Chart (2007) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 53 |
| Rock Albums Chart | 13 |
| Alternative Albums | 14 |
| Hard Rock Albums | 5 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 2007 | "Lie to Me" | U.S. Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 24 |
| 2008 | "Anthem for the Underdog" | U.S. Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 26 |
| 2008 | "Adrenaline" | U.S. Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks | 23 |