OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evangelical Theological Academy

The Evangelical Theological Academy (Dutch: Evangelische Theologische Academie, ETA) is a Dutch interdenominational institute for evangelical theological education, in Zwijndrecht, Netherlands. The ETA was founded in 1985 by five theologically educated evangelical Christians, who were inspired by the growing demand for theological schooling through part-time or distance education.

## Overview

The ETA training programs includes undergraduate (Bachelor of Theology) and graduate-level theological studies (Master) in the Dutch language. Their information shows 3 different program categories: Part-Time, Distance and Congregational (tailored to the needs of a specific church and/or denomination).
On April 17, 2010 ETA celebrated their 25th anniversary in the town of Putten. The ETA celebrated their anniversary with a symposium about Christian spirituality. The school started with 1 course and is now able to offer 6 different special theological programs. Since September 2009 the ETA is providing training in 2 more cities: Alkmaar and Deventer, bringing the number of cities with an ETA training centre to 5: Zwijndrecht, Steenwijk, Rotterdam, Alkmaar and Deventer.

## Accreditation

The school states upfront that the ETA is not accredited in the Netherlands. However, ETA students were able to receive credits under an agreement that was valid until 1 January 2010 when transferring to the Christelijke Hogeschool Ede, a biblically inspired vocational university that has national educational accreditation. Graduates of the ETA have found employment at various churches, schools and institutions.
# Sesame Disco

Sesame Disco is an album made by the cast of Sesame Street in 1979. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Recording for Children. The album sold more than 500,000 copies. The show promoted the album by having singers perform the songs at malls, in conjunction with a traveling set exhibit.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic wrote that "the music on this record is wonderful... The session band is loaded with players who sound like they are right off disco sessions, while others in the cast play with enthusiastic fervor, as if their heads were full of jingling coins based on the sounds they were making."

## Track listing

* "What Makes Music?" – The Entire Cast
* "Me Lost Me Cookie at the Disco" – Cookie Monster & the Girls
* "The Happiest Street in the World" – Big Bird, the Kids & the Girls
* "Sing" – The Girls
* "Disco Frog" – Kermit the Frog & the Girls
* "Doin' the Trash" - Oscar the Grouch & the Girls
* "Bein' Green" – Kermit the Frog & the Girls
* "The Happiest Street in the World (Reprise)" - The Kids & the Girls
# Sesame (disambiguation)

Sesame is a flowering plant used as a seed crop.
Sesame or SESAME may also refer to:

## Science and technology

* the typographical Emphasis mark, sometimes called "sesame mark" or "sesame dot", used in typesetting vertical text or East Asian languages, and associated Unicode points SESAME DOT/WHITE SESAME DOT
* Sesame (framework), a Resource Description Framework (RDF) tool
* Sesame, various wild and cultivated plants in the genus Sesamum
* EAST syndrome, also called SeSAME syndrome, a syndrome of seizures, ataxia, and other signs
* Surface Electric Sounding and Acoustic Monitoring Experiments, a suite of experiments performed by the Philae comet lander
* Synchrotron-Light for Experimental Science and Applications in the Middle East, an international research facility in Jordan

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Sesame (magazine), a magazine for students and alumni of the Open University; see Alumni magazine § S
* Sesame Street, a children's TV show
# Júlio Maria dos Reis Pereira

Júlio Maria dos Reis Pereira ComIH (1 November 1902 – 17 January 1983), was a Portuguese painter and poet. He is better known by the two pseudonyms he used: Júlio, as a painter; and Saul Dias as a poet. He was an important artist of the second generation of Portuguese Modernism. His art features a strong expression of lyricism and artistic explorations that could be connected with the expressionist and surrealist movements.
Júlio was the younger brother of writer José Régio, with whom he formed an artistic partnership his whole life, illustrating many of his books.
# Heliothis proruptus

Heliothis proruptus is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America, including California and Oregon.
The wingspan is about 27 mm.
# Heliothis perstriata

Heliothis perstriata is a species of moth of the family Noctuidae. It has been recorded from Iran and Punjab in India.

## Subspecies

* Heliothis perstriata perstriata
* Heliothis perstriata fuscostriata (Iran)
# Heliothis oregonica

Heliothis oregonica, the Oregon gem, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Henry Edwards in 1875. It is found in North America from the Peace River area of Alberta south and west in the mountains to California and Arizona. There is also a disjunct population in north central Quebec.
The wingspan is 24–30 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August.
# Heated hose

Heated hoses are hoses used for transporting liquids or molten materials where integral heat is needed for temperature control. Heated hoses are used in bonding technology, filling and dosing systems, medical technology, chemical, pharmaceutical and food industry, extruder applications, and research & development. The heated hoses are used wherever a liquid, viscous or melted medium has to be transported from one place to another, e.g. chocolate, jelly or hotmelt. In most applications, the temperature of the medium needs to remain constant at a specified value irrespective of variations in ambient temperature. Several constructions are available.
Heated hoses are suitable for environments from -40°C to 80°C and can be used in explosion-proof zones 1/21 and 2/22, if required.
A heated hose consists of a flexible hose, through which the media is pumped. This hose determines the resistance against temperature and chemicals. A heating element is wrapped on the hose and then it is covered with insulation material. Possible insulation materials are Polyamid, steel wire or silicone. The heating element contains a heat sensor. Fittings and fixtures can vary with the application.
Heated hose are generally specified by required inside diameter, working pressure, operating conditions, voltage, temperature sensor and hose fitting.
Heated hoses are now available for use around the home and farm. Commonly used on farms to get water to livestock in northern climates during the winter.
# Hendrik Mulderije

Hendrik Mulderije (4 January 1888, Zutphen – 18 March 1970, Amsterdam) was a Dutch politician of the Christian Historical Union (CHU). He was Minister of Justice in the First Drees cabinet from 1951 to 1952.
# Yuji Funayama

Yuji Funayama may refer to:
* Yuji Funayama (basketball) (born 1992), Japanese basketball player
* Yuji Funayama (bobsleigh) (born 1953), Japanese bobsledder
* Yuji Funayama (footballer) (born 1985), Japanese footballer
# Yuji Aida

Yuji Aida (born 4 July 1999) is a Japanese judoka.
He is the bronze medallist of the 2019 Judo Grand Slam Osaka in the -66 kg category.
# Bureau of Child and Animal Protection

The "State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection" was the name assigned to Child Protective Services in a number of states during the early 20th century. This was all part of "The Humane Movement" documented by the Descriptive Survey by the same name. The join of Child and Animal Protections was documented in the same survey showing Colorado as a champion of this philosophy

## State Bureaus

It is known that at least 3 states have used this name: Colorado, Montana and Texas.

### Colorado

References to the statutes creating the Colorado Bureau of Child and Animal Protection can be found in "The Revised Statutes of Colorado, 1908"

### Montana

The Montana Bureau of Child and Animal Protection is the best documented by far. Starting with the 1904 Report, followed by 5 biannual reports for the years: 1905-06, 1907-08, 1909-10, 1915-16 and 1922-1924.

### Texas

The Texas Bureau of Child and Animal Protection was created by the Texas legislature in 1913.
# Ytai Abougzir

Ytai Abougzir (born February 22, 1983) is an Israeli-born American former professional tennis player.
Abougzir, the son of a professional soccer player, was born in the Israeli city of Beersheba and moved to Florida when he was a child.
In junior tennis, Abougzir was ranked as high as two in the world by the ITF and won the boys' doubles title at the 2001 Australian Open with Argentine Luciano Vitullo. He was also a US Open boys' singles semi-finalist.
Most of his appearances on the professional tour were at ITF Futures level and he featured in qualifying at the 2001 US Open. He had best world rankings of 929 in singles and 653 in doubles.
Abougzir played collegiate tennis for Florida State University, where he earned All-ACC honors.

## Junior Grand Slam titles
### Doubles (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | Jan 2001 | Australian Open | Hard | Luciano Vitullo | Frank Dancevic Giovanni Lapentti | 6–4, 7–6$^{(5)}$ |
# Ysé Tardan-Masquelier

Ysé Tardan-Masquelier is an essayist and historian of religion, specialising in Hinduism. She teaches eastern spirituality at the Paris-Sorbonne University-Sorbonne and the Institut Catholique de Paris.

## Works

* Apprendre à être heureux, collectif, Albin Michel, 2008. Avec Lytta Basset, Pascal Bruckner, Marek Halter, Jean-Yves Leloup, Gérard Miller
* Un milliard d'hindous, Albin Michel, 2007
* La quête de guérison. Médecine et religions face à la souffrance, Michel Meslin, Bayard Culture, 2006
* Le livre des sagesses (avec Frédéric Lenoir), Bayard Culture, 2005
* L'esprit du yoga, Albin Michel, 2005.
* Jung et la question du sacré, Albin Michel, 1998.
# Seven Miles, Belize

Seven Miles, occasionally referred to as Seven Miles El Progresso, is a village in the Cayo District of central interior Belize. The village is in an agricultural region with the most frequent crops being citrus and banana. It is one of 192 municipalities administered at the village level in the country for census-taking purposes.
The village is on karst plateau containing many caves. Barton Creek Cave underlies the village and its entrance is at the base of the cliffs.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2010 census, Seven Miles had a population of 482. This represents roughly 0.7 % of the district's total population. No census record was taken for the village in 2000. In terms of ethnicity, 94.4% were Mestizo, 1.9% Mennonite, 1.0% Yucatec Maya, 0.8% Caucasian, 0.8% Creole, 0.4% Mixed, 0.2% Ketchi Maya, 0.2% Mopan Maya and 0.2% others.
# Helianthus heterophyllus

Helianthus heterophyllus is a species of sunflower known by the common names variableleaf sunflower and wetland sunflower. It is native to the coastal plain of the southern United States from Texas to North Carolina.
Helianthus heterophyllus is a perennial sometimes as much as 120 cm (4 feet) tall, spreading by means of underground rhizomes. Leaves and stems are hairless or almost hairless; leaves appear white on the undersides because of an abundance of wax. One plant can produce 1-5 flower heads, each with 12–18 yellow ray florets surrounding as least 100 red or brown disc florets. The species grows in wet sandy soils at low elevations.
# Henri Turrel

Henri Albert Turrel (10 July 1910 – 20 August 1962) was a French trade unionist and communist activist.

## Biography

Born in Susville, Turrel's father died in a mine accident when Henri was just six years old. He left school at the age of twelve, to work on a farm, then at sixteen began working at the mine in La Mure.
Turrel joined the Communist Youth along with some other miners, and they built up a union branch affiliated to United National Federation of Miners, part of the United General Confederation of Labour (CGTU). In 1935, he stood for the French Communist Party in the municipal elections in Susville, and was elected, but disqualified because he was not yet 25 years old.
In 1936, the CGTU merged into the General Confederation of Labour (CGT), and Turrel was elected to the executive of its National Federation of Miners (FNTSS). He also came to prominence in the PCF, and in 1938 became its secretary for the Isère, Savoie and Hautes-Alpes region.
In August 1939, Turrel was arrested and sentenced to three months in prison for his PCF activities. During this period he was given a further sentence of two months, but was then released to serve in the military. On demobilisation, he returned to La Mure, but was not hired, and instead took work as a smith, before working full-time for the communist resistance.
From late 1940 Turrel was a liaison between difference regions of the resistance, then led propaganda efforts in the southern region. He was arrested in October 1941 and sentenced to life in prison, moving around prisons in France before being deported to Dachau.
Turrel was released at the end of World War II, and returned to La Mure once more, being appointed as the deputy secretary of the FNTSS in Isère. He stood unsuccessfully for the PCF in Parliamentary election of 1945, but his superior in the FNTSS was elected, and Turrel was promoted, then early in 1946, he was appointed as national secretary of the FNTSS.
In 1947, Turrel was appointed as manager of the central school run by the CGT, then in 1950, he was elected as the first general secretary of the Trade Union International of Miners. He moved to Vienna, but was diagnosed with lung cancer, and had to stand down in 1955. He returned to La Mure and ran a cafe until 1960, when his illness forced him to also give that up.
# Helwan wax museum

The Helwan Wax Museum is a small public museum located in the suburb of Helwan, in Cairo, Egypt, close to the Ain Helwan Metro station. It houses 116 statues and 26 scenes.
It contains exhibits of wax sculptures demonstrating important figures from Egyptian history and idealized traditional Egyptian culture. Some figures shown include Salah El-Din El-Ayoubi (Saladin), King Richard I "The Lionheart" of England, Amr Ibn Al-As, Cleopatra and President Gamal Abdel Nasser. The museum was founded by Fouad Abdel Malek. The Wax Museum was built in 1934 by artist Fouad Abdel-Malek, who studied waxworks in France and England. He received much help from a group of devoted artists and art admirers, who were inspired by internationally acclaimed waxwork museums in London, Amsterdam, Hong Kong, Las Vegas and New York. The Wax Museum in Egypt was initially opened at Tigran Palace at Ibrahim Pasha St. and moved in 1937 to a villa at Qasr al-Eini St. before it eventually arrived in its present seat at Helwan district. Although the museum was opened officially on August 6, 1950, it was added to the list of art museums supervised by the Ministry of Culture represented by the Sector of Fine Art in 1997. Its exhibits include 26 panoramic views and 116 wax sculptures. Columns of shrines and traditional dresses also add to the curiosity-arousing atmosphere created in the museum. The exhibits are the reconstruction of religious, social and historical scenes and events such as the Virgin Mary, Jesus the Christ and her cousin at the cave of Abu-Serga in old Cairo. The last moments in the life of Egypt's Queen Cleopatra are also reconstructed. Cleopatra, in the throes of death, is seen escorted by her maid of honour and a priest. Visitors will also come across King Solomon and his throne. Other panoramic views illustrate Mohammed Ali Pasha inspecting the fleet of ships and the opening of Suez Canal
Due to the lack of air conditioning, many of the wax sculptures on display exhibit visible damage and signs of repeated touch-ups.
As of early 2009, the museum has been closed for renovations.
# Helina confinis

Helina confinis is a fly from the family Muscidae. It is found in the Palearctic .
# Flag of the German-speaking Community of Belgium

The flag that serves as the symbol of the German-speaking Community of Belgium, a federal community in Belgium, was adopted in 1990.

## Design

The flag of the German-speaking Community of Belgium is a banner of arms of coat of arms of the region. It consists of the white background. In the centre is placed a red lion, that stands on its back legs, have raised its front paws, and put its tongue out. Around it are placed in a circle nine gentiana flowers that have five intense blue petals and white (silver) round centres. According to a drawing attached to the establishing decree prescribing the flag, it should be square with proportions 1:1 or 13:15, but it is always used with 2:3 proportions instead.
The red lion alludes to the coat of arms of the Duchy of Luxemburg and the historical Duchy of Limburg, and symbolizes the historical affiliation of the German-speaking community to those states. The nine gentiana flowers represent the nine municipalities of the German-speaking community. Gentiana flowers grow in High Fens, an upland area and a nature reserve in the region.

## History

In 1989, there was a call for proposals for a flag and coat of arms of the German-speaking Community of Belgium. The decree establishing the symbols was adopted on 1 October 1990 and published on 15 November 1990.
# James Ewart

James Ewart may refer to:
* James Oliver Ewart, British Army intelligence officer
* James Cossar Ewart, Scottish zoologist
# Karary University

The Karary University (Arabic: جامعة كرري) is a university based in the city of Omdurman in the state of Khartoum, Sudan. The university was established in 1996 as a public university funded by the Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research. The Karary Academy of Technology was conceived as tertiary educational institution that would prepare engineering and technological students to meet the needs of the armed forces and military industries, and to guide the relevant scientific research. In 2011, according to Centro de Ciencias Humanas y Sociales, Madrid, the university ranked 10,494 in the world, fourth in Sudan. In Sudan, it ranked behind the University of Khartoum, Sudan University of Science and Technology, National Ribat University and ahead of the International University of Africa.
In 2006, it was approved as a university that grants a bachelor’s degrees and a diploma in military sciences. The university has a college for postgraduate studies that grants master’s and doctoral degrees. The university train student to work as first lieutenants engineers in the armed forces, as well as training holders of bachelors in previous fields from other universities military training to work as first lieutenants engineers as well, and training holders of technical diplomas military training to work as first sergeants technicians and granting them an engineering diploma in the armed forces.
# Immanuel Presbyterian Church (Milwaukee, Wisconsin)

Immanuel Presbyterian Church is a High Victorian Gothic-styled church built 1873–75 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. In 1974 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places. Additionally, it was designated a landmark by the Milwaukee Landmarks Commission in 1969.
Immanuel congregation was formed in 1870, a merger of First Presbyterian Church and North Presbyterian Church, which were founded in 1837 and 1849. By 1873 the merged congregation was ready to build a new church building.
The new building was dedicated in 1875, grand and exuberant, with asymmetric square towers, various groupings of lancet windows, and rose windows. The exterior was clad in carefully laid ashlar Wauwatosa limestone, with openings trimmed in red-orange and gray sandstone. The building was designed by E. Townsend Mix, Milwaukee's prominent architect at the time. The vertical emphasis seen in the towers and upward-pointing windows are characteristics of Gothic style, and the use of multiple colors makes it High Victorian Gothic. Inside, the original auditorium was "as bold and colorful as the exterior," with a nave arcade, a vaulted aisle, and "sumptuous ornament."
Then on December 31, 1887, during a snowstorm in the night after a choir performed Handel's Messiah, a fire started. It gutted the nave and chancel, collapsed the roof, and damaged the north wing, leaving only the limestone walls. When the auditorium was rebuilt in 1888 and 1889, it was simplified.
Art-glass windows designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany and Co. were added around 1900. In 1937-38 the building was remodeled, with changes to the main vestibule, the chapel, the north wing parlor, and the gallery at the north end of the nave. In 1957-58 the chancel was expanded, the pastor's study and custodian's workshop were added on the south, the pews and pulpit were replaced, and the old wood trim in the auditorium was bleached to match the new pews.
# Hartge

Hartge was a third party car tuning company specializing in BMW, MINI, Juno, and Range Rover cars. Founded in 1971 in Merzig, Germany, the company moved to its current location in Beckingen in 1974. The company is known for putting larger, more powerful factory BMW engines in smaller cars, such as engines from the 5 Series into the smaller 3 Series. In 1985 Hartge was granted manufacturer's status in Germany. All vehicles built from then on received a Hartge Motorsport VIN plate in place on the BMW VIN plate. The company was liquidated in mid-2019 and deleted from the commercial register.
* 1983 Hartge H23 (BMW 3 Series (E30))
* Hartge H8 (BMW 850CSi)
* Hartge BMW 535i (E28)
* Hartge BMW M3 E36 3.5
# Ximo

Ximo is a common Spanish name or nickname which is a shortening of Joaquín, and may refer to:
* Ximo Enguix, a Spanish retired footballer
* Ximo Forner, a Spanish footballer
* Ximo Miralles, a Spanish footballer
* Joaquín Navarro Jiménez, known as Ximo Navarro, a Spanish footballer
* Ximo Navarro, a Spanish footballer
* Ximo Puig, a Spanish politician
* Ximo Tebar, a Spanish musician
# Everett Bradley

Everett Bradley may refer to:
* Everett Bradley (athlete) (1897–1969), American pentathlete and Olympic medalist
* Everett Bradley (musician), American multi-instrumentalist
# Deep Run (Broad Creek tributary)

Deep Run is a tributary of Broad Creek in Beaufort County, North Carolina in the United States.
# Expenditure incidence

Expenditure incidence is the effect of government expenditure upon the distribution of private incomes. This is commonly contrasted with benefit incidence as an approach to planning and measuring the effect of a government spending programme. A pioneering analysis of this was made by the economist Richard Musgrave in his major work, The Theory of Public Finance.
Establishing the differential effect of expenditure in this way is difficult because the effect of differing policies upon taxation and overall expenditure must be normalised and it is hard to model and measure the flows of money which result.
An analysis will commonly be structured in three stages:
* Definition of the government programmes or budgetary expenditures and the corresponding database of monetary values.
* Determining the measures of income: the size of economic unit such as the individual, family or community; the timescale of analysis such as annual or lifetime; the well-being and externalities which arise from the expenditure.
* The resulting effects upon income distribution as a result of the expenditure are then calculated. These will typically be presented graphically as a Lorenz curve or in the form of an index such as the Gini coefficient.