OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ze'ev Yavetz

Ze'ev (Wolf) Yavetz (Jawitz, Javetz) (Hebrew: זאב יעבץ, 26 September 1847 – 24 January 1924) was a Jewish historian, teacher and Hebrew linguist.

## Biography

Ze'ev (Wolf) Yavetz was born in Kolno in the Russian Empire (today in Poland). He published his first historical article in HaShahar, a Hebrew monthly published by Peretz Smolenskin.
In 1887, at the age of 40, he immigrated to Ottoman Palestine. He initially worked in a vineyard in the Yehud moshava, before being recruited by Edmond James de Rothschild to be headmaster of a school in Zikhron Ya'akov. On Tu Bishvat that year he took his students to plant trees in Zikhron Ya'akov. This custom was adopted in 1908 by the Jewish Teachers Union and later by the Jewish National Fund.
Yavetz was a member of the Hebrew Language Committee, and coined several modern Hebrew words, including tarbut (culture) and kvish (road).
After falling out with Baron Rothschild's administrators he moved to Vilna. In 1902, he helped to found the Mizrachi movement and became the editor of its periodical HaMizrachi. In 1903, at a reception for Theodor Herzl, he presented the Zionist leader with a small Torah scroll in a carved holder as a gift of honor from the Vilna community.
Yavetz used the Bible in a new thematic and stylistic manner with the object of reviving ancient ways of life. He has been called a "proto-Orientalist."
In his later years he moved to England, where he completed his 14-volume history of the Jews entitled Toldot Yisrael. He died in London in 1924.
A moshav in Israel, Kfar Yavetz, is named after him.
# St Botolph's Church, Saxilby

St Botolph's Church, Saxilby, Lincolnshire, England, is an active parish church in the Church of England. Located off Church Lane to the north of the village centre, it is a Grade I listed building.

## History and description

The church was built in the 12th century and underwent alterations to the interior and exterior in the 13th and 15th centuries. It was restored in 1819 and again in 1908. Nicholas Antram, in his revised Lincolnshire volume in the Pevsner Buildings of England series, notes the range of architectural styles evident; from the Norman north door, through the Early English Gothic of the arcade to later Decorated and Perpendicular elements. The interior contains an important funerary monument depicting a knight and his wife and dating from about 1370.
St Bodolph's remains an active church holding regular services, weddings, and community events.
# Silvino Bercellino

Silvino Bercellino (Italian pronunciation:; born 31 January 1946) is an Italian former professional footballer who played as a striker. He was also referred to as Bercellino II to distinguish him from his brother Giancarlo Bercellino, also a football player. His father Teresio Bercellino also played football professionally.
# Henry L. Kamphoefner House

The Henry L. Kamphoefner House was the first Modernist house built in Raleigh, North Carolina. During the mid-20th century, faculty members from the School of Design located at North Carolina State College (now known as North Carolina State University) designed and built several modernist houses in Raleigh for themselves, other faculty, and a few clients. Henry L. Kamphoefner, originally the head of the University of Oklahoma's architecture program, became the first dean of the college's School of Design. Kamphoefner was awarded the North Carolina Award for Fine Arts in 1978 for his work and encouragement of other Modernists to build and design homes in the state. In 1977 he was awarded the Topaz Medallion for Lifelong Achievement in Architecture by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. The Kamphoefner House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996 and is designated a Raleigh Historic Landmark.
George Matsumoto, architect of the Ritcher House, and Kamphoefner designed the Kamphoefner House in 1948. The home was constructed in 1950. It is an example of Frank Lloyd Wright's Usonian mode of design, characterized by small scale, affordable construction, open plan interiors, integration of interior and exterior spaces, flat roof and large glazed areas such as windows and doors. The house is oriented around a large, central brick chimney. The rear of the house features large insulated windows, the first of its kind in Raleigh. These windows face a large open terrace and offer a view of the nearby golf course. The front of the house contains no windows, allowing privacy to the occupants.
# Oh My God (2009 film)

Oh My God (later retitled God: The Almighty Question) is a 2009 documentary film by commercial director Peter Rodger. The filmmaker asked people across the world the question "What is God?" Notable figures interviewed include Ringo Starr, Hugh Jackman, David Copperfield, Seal, Bob Geldof, Baz Luhrmann, Jack Thompson, Princess Michael of Kent and Lawrence Blair.
The film contains production credit from Rodger's future wife, Soumaya Akaaboune, as well as a special thanks credit to Rodger's son, Elliot.

## Cultural references

The film is mentioned in the manifesto of Elliot Rodger, the perpetrator of the 2014 Isla Vista killings and son of the film's director, on how his father said he would become rich from the film, but only sent him into bankruptcy.$^{:p.49}$
# WDGR

WDGR (1210 AM) is a defunct radio station formerly licensed to Dahlonega, Georgia, United States. The station was owned by Hye Cha Kim and featured a country music format with programming from Westwood One.

## History

WDGR was founded by William S. Kinsland and Michael Hollifield (both residents of Dahlonega, Georgia), dba "Blue Ridge Radio Co. Inc." The first license applications were filed in 1977. After extensive litigation with competing applications, the initial Construction Permit was issued in 1981. The station went on the air as WAAH on March 1, 1982. Initially, the station operated on a frequency of 1520 kHz at an authorized power of 500 watts. On August 1, 1982, the station changed its call sign to the current WDGR. In October 1982, Kinsland sold his interest in the station to Kevin Croom.
The station's license was surrendered to the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) on November 5, 2018. At the time, WDGR had been off the air for significant periods since October 2007, due to what it described as financial and equipment-related issues. The FCC cancelled WDGR's license on November 7, 2018.
# Combe, Berkshire

Combe is a village and civil parish in the English county of Berkshire. The parish is situated on the top of the North Hampshire Downs near Walbury Hill and Combe Gibbet, overlooking the village of Inkpen and the valley of the River Kennet. In Walbury Hill, it includes the highest natural point in South East England.
Administratively, the civil parish lies within the unitary authority area of West Berkshire, and within the ceremonial county of Berkshire. Historically part of Hampshire, Combe was transferred to Berkshire in 1895.

## History

Bronze Age people in this part of Europe constructed communal long barrows to bury their important dead and one is a scheduled monument in the civil parish beneath Gibbet Hill's peak. Both male and female bodies of the dead may have been left in the open to be reduced to skeletons by carrion before being collected and buried. In many cases the corpses were carefully assembled with the head to the south, men facing east, women facing west. It is unknown whether this was the case in the so-called Inkpen long barrow (named after the village to the north but within Combe), though it is on an east–west alignment.

## St Swithun's Church

The Church of England parish church of Saint Swithun is Norman, with the nave dating from the second half of the 12th century. The interior has additions from the 17th century, such as the chancel roof. The bell tower is made of wood on flint, and the bell chamber above holds three bells; one pre-reformation, one dated 1616 and one dated 1831. The church is a Grade I listed building.

## Geography

Combe Hill forms part of the same escarpment as the larger Walbury Hill which is mostly in Combe, in the North Wessex Downs, the highest point in southeast England. Combe has a Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) just to the south west of the village, called Combe Wood and Linkenholt Hanging. The civil parish includes the summits of Walbury Hill and Combe Hill, and parts of Inkpen Hill and Pilot Hill. Combe Gibbet stands on Gallows Down, in the civil parish between Inkpen and Walbury Hills.
# Mosvatnet

Mosvatnet is a lake in the municipality of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway. The lake lies just west of the centre of the city of Stavanger in the Eiganes og Våland borough. At 0.45 square kilometres (110 acres), it is the third largest lake in the city of Stavanger after Hålandsvatnet and Stora Stokkavatnet. The lake reaches a maximum depth of 3.2 metres (10 ft) and it lies at an elevation of 37 metres (121 ft) above sea level. The lake flows out through a small stream that runs through underground culverts to the Breiavatnet lake before emptying into the nearby Byfjorden.

## Reservoir

Mosvatnet was Stavanger's main water source between 1863 and 1931. The Great Fire of Holmen in Stavanger in 1860 showed that the city had a weak water supply. In 1863, the city initiated the building of a new waterworks at Mosvatnet that both would give residents proper drinking water and better access to water for fire crews. A pump house was erected and water pipes were laid along the road Madlaveien (Rv 509). The water level of the pond was increased significantly, and several small islets and rocks disappeared. The city took over several properties along the lake to prevent contamination of drinking water source and it made the surrounding areas into parkland. After a short time it was realized that Mosvatnet did not have enough capacity to supply the growing city with drinking water in the long term. In 1903, the city of Stavanger bought water rights for the Stora Stokkavatnet lake and in 1930 that lake became the city's new water reservoir.
# Henry Lee Scarborough House

Henry Lee Scarborough House, also known as Scarborough Homeplace, is a historic home located at Sumter, Sumter County, South Carolina. It was built in 1908–1909, and is a two-story, three-bay, frame Neo-Classical style dwelling. It features a full height portico supported by four massive columns with Corinthian order capitals.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
This home was acquired in 2015 by attorney Willie H. Brunson. It is the current location of the Brunson Law Firm, LLC.
# Ngwathe Local Municipality

Ngwathe Municipality (Sotho: Masepala wa Ngwathe; Afrikaans: Ngwathe Munisipaliteit) is a local municipality within the Fezile Dabi District Municipality, in the Free State province of South Africa. Ngwathe is the Sesotho name for the Renoster River.

## Main places

The 2001 census divided the municipality into the following main places:
| Place | Code | Area (km$^2$) | Population | Most spoken language |
| Edenville | 41801 | 9.25 | 896 | Sotho |
| Heilbron | 41802 | 26.47 | 9,652 | Sotho |
| Koppies | 41803 | 114.90 | 967 | Afrikaans |
| Kwakwatsi | 41804 | 1.81 | 7,830 | Sotho |
| Mokwallo | 41805 | 1.87 | 8,637 | Sotho |
| Ngwathe | 41811 | 0.88 | 5,294 | Sotho |
| Parys | 41807 | 17.28 | 10,716 | Afrikaans |
| Phiritona | 41808 | 3.10 | 15,874 | Sotho |
| Tumahole | 41809 | 23.21 | 33,084 | Sotho |
| Vredefort | 41810 | 19.77 | 3,053 | Sotho |
| Remainder of the municipality | 41806 | 6,860.55 | 22,811 | Sotho |

## Politics

The municipal council consists of thirty-six members elected by mixed-member proportional representation. Eighteen councillors are elected by first-past-the-post voting in eighteen wards, while the remaining eighteen are chosen from party lists so that the total number of party representatives is proportional to the number of votes received.
In the election of 1 November 2021 the African National Congress (ANC) won a reduced majority of twenty-one seats on the council.
The following table shows the results of the 2021 election.
| Party | Party | Ward | Ward | Ward | List | List | List | Total seats |
| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | Votes | % | Seats | Total seats |
| | African National Congress | 15,913 | 55.51 | 18 | 16,020 | 55.80 | 3 | 21 |
| | Democratic Alliance | 5,489 | 19.15 | 1 | 5,532 | 19.27 | 6 | 7 |
| | Economic Freedom Fighters | 3,764 | 13.13 | 0 | 3,913 | 13.63 | 5 | 5 |
| | Freedom Front Plus | 1,829 | 6.38 | 0 | 1,832 | 6.38 | 3 | 3 |
| | Ngwathe Residents Association | 751 | 2.62 | 0 | 738 | 2.57 | 1 | 1 |
| | Independent candidates | 412 | 1.44 | 0 | | | | 0 |
| | 7 other parties | 507 | 1.77 | 0 | 676 | 2.35 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 28,665 | 100.00 | 19 | 28,711 | 100.00 | 18 | 37 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 28,665 | 98.27 | | 28,711 | 98.20 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 506 | 1.73 | | 526 | 1.80 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 29,171 | 100.00 | | 29,237 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 63,783 | 45.73 | | 63,783 | 45.84 | | |

## Attempted fraud of the municipality

In October 2024, Abram Maheso was arrested after attempting to defraud the municipality of R800 000 by claiming the account as his own when setting up an investment account.
# Cisco Springs Oil Field

The Cisco Springs Oil and Gas Field is located in Grand County, Utah at 39°04′30″N 109°21′19″W﻿ / ﻿39.07500°N 109.35528°W﻿ / 39.07500; -109.35528.
The field produces mostly natural gas from the Dakota and Morrison Formations at depths ranging from 1,200 feet (370 m) to 2,200 feet (670 m).

## Current operators

The Cisco Springs field is currently operated by Running Foxes Petroleum, Inc. a Denver, Colorado-based independent company. Running Foxes owns 100% of the field. The field at present primarily produces oil from the Dakota 1 sand located along the western flank of a northwest plunging anticline that is crosscut by northeast-trending faults. Gas production has temporarily ceased due to low product prices.
# Marat Moore

Marat Moore was born in Johnson City, Tennessee. She is an American author, labor organizer, and former coal miner known for her work advocating for the rights of miners, particularly women in mining.

## Biography

Moore grew up in Johnson City, Tennessee. In 1977 she received her undergraduate degree in English from Duke University. She went on to earn a master's degree in liberal arts. She worked as a reporter for the Johnson City Press-Chronicle, and her early work included investigating the 1975 accident that occurred at the Scotia Mine. Working on the story piqued her interest in coal mines and mining. After college she continued to work for newspapers, and reported on strikes by coal miners.
Moore started working as a coal miner in 1979, and later described the gender discrimination she experienced while working in the mines.
As of 1984 Moore worked for the United Mine Workers of America as an associate editor and photographer for their publication, UMW Journal. While working for the United Mine Workers, her work included investigations into mine safety in Virginia. She was fired by the United Mine Workers, and in 1998 she won the legal case challenging her termination.
Moore also wrote for the academic publication, Now and Then, which centers on issues central to Appalachia. There she has written about the movie Matewan, about a coal miners' strike Virginia, and on strikes led by the United Mine Workers of America. As of 1997 Moore was editing a newsletter for the American Speech–Language–Hearing Association.
Moore started researching her book about women who work in coal mines in 1980. The book, Women in the Mines: Stories of Life and Work, was published in 1996. The book is a collection of oral histories and personal narratives from women who worked in the coal mines.
Moore was also involved in labor organizing, advocating for miners' rights, and training for women in the coal mining industry. By 2006, Moore considered why there were continued decreases in the number of women involved in coal mining.

## Honors and awards

In 2024 she received Truth Teller Award for her as a recognition for her work on documentation of history of labor activism.
# Zeitgeist (ensemble)

Zeitgeist is an American contemporary classical music group based in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It was founded in 1977.
In 1986, the group comprised Jay Johnson and Joseph Holmquist (percussion), Robert Samarotto (clarinet and saxophone), and Gregory Theisen (piano), and played a piece they had commissioned from Frederic Rzewski two years before.

## Discography

* 1993 - If Tigers Were Clouds. Innova.
* 1994 - Intuitive Leaps: Zeitgeist plays Terry Riley. Sony Music Entertainment.
* 1995 - A Decade: Zeitgeist Plays Rzewski. O.O. Discs.
# WDKD

WDKD was a radio station at 1310 AM and licensed to Kingstree, South Carolina, United States. Last owned by Community Broadcasters, LLC, it last aired on the programming of W246BX, or "97.1 Frank FM", the HD-2 channel of WSIM.

## History

WDKD previously simulcast WSIM, which was an oldies station with the slogan "good time rock and roll," which later became an adult contemporary station.
Then it simulcast 97.1 Frank FM, which was a WSIM HD-2 channel but moved to full-power WFRK.
Community Broadcasters surrendered WDKD's license to the Federal Communications Commission on November 16, 2021, which cancelled it the same day. Due to that, W246BX started simulcasting WTQS.
# Kaempferia parviflora

Kaempferia parviflora, the Thai black ginger, Thai ginseng or krachai dum, is an herbaceous plant in the family Zingiberaceae, native to Thailand. Kaempferia parviflora has been the subject of increased scientific interest in recent years. In a systematic review in 2016, 683 records and 7 studies were analyzed, with a reference that krachai dum significantly increased hand grip strength and enhanced the response to sexual erotic stimuli. An earlier study found that acute dosing did not have an effect on sprint and endurance exercise in humans, but indicated that chronic effects or actions in other populations cannot be excluded. A study from 2007 found that the ethanolic extract but not the volatile oil of Kaempferia parviflora had antiallergic properties.
# Tears of Kali

Tears of Kali is a 2004 German horror film directed by Andreas Marschall.

## Plot

In India of the 70s and 80s, various sects were founded to meditation and self-help. One of this sects is the so-called Taylor-Eriksson-group, which exorcise the "dark part of the human souls" with the help of radical experiments. All members had taken the vow of silence and its nearly impossible to get information about the group's practices, after the sects are disbanded.
The film is an anthology that connects three independent German horror short films, using the mysterious cult of this sect as a wrap-around story. During the film, the dark secrets of the sect are become known. The three chapters of the movie are named after motives from the Hinduism and are about the former members of the Taylor-Eriksson-group.

### Chapter 1: Shakti

The journalist Tansu Yilmaz is visiting a psychiatry in Berlin to get more information of Elisabeth Steinberg, a former member of the sect. Steinberg is suspected for the complicity in the mysterious death of her guru Sarmafan. Supposedly, she instigated an communard from his sect to murder the guru. Yilmaz is engage her in a lot of contradictions and finds out the truth. Beginning as an interview, it follows a nightmarish struggle of life or death.

### Chapter 2: Devi

Dr. Steiner should help the hooligan Robin Borg, who is trying to escape from the therapeutic approaches by Steiner. Because of the honesty and aggressiveness of Robin, the doctor is mocking his patient. Finally, Steiner taken the first sentence of Robin in the conversation, "I want to get out of my skin!", literally, and force him to shedding his skin using hypnosis.

### Chapter 3: Kali

The healer Edgar, medicate the patient Mira in a group therapy. She seems to be afflicted by a mysterious disease since her stay in India. Actually Edgar can heal her, but afterwards, a dark force creeps through the old villa, where the therapies take place. Miras "disease" consequently was a being from an otherworldly dimension, which is need of a new host.

## Release
### Home media

Tears of Kali was released on DVD by Maverick Entertainment Group on January 3, 2006 and by Revolver Films on January 30, that same year.

## Reception

Joel Harley from HorrorNews.net gave the film a mostly positive review, writing "Tears of Kali is a very interesting anthology film packed full of gruesome gore, several scary stories (with a compelling overarching theme) and above hall, a deeply disturbing sense of horror." Keith Hennessey Brown from Eye for Film awarded the film a mixed two and a half out of five stars, criticizing the film's performances, and weak narrative, but summarized that the film "an effective low-budget calling-card that achieves a nice balance between pleasing the hardgore crowd without becoming an unpleasant exercise in gratuitous gore for gore sake." Kevin Thomas from eFilmCritic rated the film 3/5 stars, criticizing the film's lack of narrative focus and unoriginality, stating that film contained "Too much mystery and gore without the solid foundations to justify it."
# John of St Amand

John of St Amand, Canon of Tournay (c. 1230–1303), also known as Jean de Saint-Amand and Johannes de Sancto Amando, was a medieval author on pharmacology, teaching at the University of Paris. He wrote treatises on a variety of topics including magnetism and experimental method.

## Writings

Among St Amand's many treatises was one on the magnet. His pharmacopoeia was the Commentary on the Antedotary of Nicholas.
Like Roger Bacon (c. 1219–c. 1292)) after him, St Amand wrote on experimental method. The historian of science Lynn Thorndike explains that St Amand "asserts that experimentum alone is 'timorous and fallacious,' but that 'fortified by reason' it gives 'experimental knowledge.'" In his view, what St Amand meant was that experimentation had to be methodical, and used alongside theory. On simples used in herbal medicine, St Amand stated specific rules for practical testing: he advised that the specimen had to be pure; that the test should be on a simple disease; that the test be repeated; and that the dose should depend on the patient. Thorndike notes that both St Amand and Albertus Magnus preceded Bacon in their use of the phrase "experimental knowledge".
# C11H14BrNO2

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{14}$BrNO$_2$ may refer to:
* TCB-2
* ZC-B
# Lieutenant general (Bangladesh)

Lieutenant general (Bengali: লেফটেন্যান্ট জেনারেল, romanized: Lēphṭēnānṭ jēnārēl) is a senior rank in the Bangladesh Army. It is the second-highest active rank of the Bangladesh Army and was created as a direct equivalent of the British military rank of lieutenant general. It is also considered a 3 star rank. Till 2007, it was the highest rank in the Bangladesh Armed Forces as all chiefs of army staff held this rank and navy and air chiefs were of two-star ranks.
Lieutenant general is a higher rank than Major General, but lower than General. Lieutenant general is the equivalent of vice admiral in the Bangladesh Navy and air marshal in the Bangladesh Air Force. Ziaur Rahman was the first person to hold this rank as prior to him first army chief K M Shafiullah was Major-General and M. A. G. Osmani (retired as a Colonel from the Pakistan Army in 1967) was made full general on the basis of his service for the liberation war in 1972.

## Insignia

The insignia for the rank of lieutenant general is the shapla (water lily) taken from the Bangladesh coat of arms, above a pip and 'crossed sword and baton' since 2013; till 2013, the insignia was used for 'full general' rank and lieutenant-general's insignia was only shapla over crossed sword and baton. Lieutenant Generals wear three-star pointed badge in collars.