OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Acmonia

Acmonia or Akmonia (Ancient Greek: Ἀκμονία) is an ancient city of Phrygia Pacatiana, in Asia Minor, now known as Ahat Köyü in the district of Banaz, Uşak Province. It is mentioned by Cicero and was a point on the road between Dorylaeum and Philadelphia. Under the Romans, it was within the conventus iuridicus of Apamea.

## Bishopric

Acmonia was the seat of a bishop in antiquity. It appears in the Notitiae Episcopatuum from the 10th to the 12th or 13th century. The first bishop whose name is known is Optimus, who was transferred to the metropolitan see of Antiochia in Pisidia before 381. Gennadius took part in the Council of Chalcedon in 451. Theotimus signed in 459 the decree of Patriarch Gennadius I of Constantinople against the simoniacs. Paulus was at the Second Council of Nicaea in 787. Eustathius was a both the Council of Constantinople (869) and the Council of Constantinople (879). Somewhat less certain is the attribution to this diocese of Basilius, who participated in the Third Council of Constantinople in 680. He is recorded as bishop of Κολωνία Πακατιανή (Colonia of the province of Pacatiana) but, as there is no record of such a diocese, it is thought that Κολωνία is a mistake for Ἀκμωνία (Acmonia). No longer a residential bishopric, Acmonia is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.

## Excavations

In 2000, a large mosaic floor depicting a gymnasium was discovered in Acmonia. Despite the emergency excavations, which started on 26 June 2000, one part of the mosaic was stolen from the excavation site. The stolen parts were later recovered in Istanbul after a police raid in 2002.

## Jewish community

The Jewish synagogue in Acmonia, funded by Ioulia Severa during Nero's reign, stands as the most documented synagogue in Phrygia. where in Nero's reign, Ioulia Severa, a descendant of Galatian royalty, funded its construction. This patronage, however, does not necessarily imply personal sympathy toward Judaism, as it may have been influenced by complex family and official connections. The synagogue leadership was closely aligned with the city's leadership, indicating significant support from influential figures.
While the conditions for Jews in Acmonia seemed favorable during Ioulia Severa's time, it's uncertain if these conditions persisted over subsequent decades. In the third century, there's a notable increase in evidence related to Jews in Acmonia, including gravestones invoking biblical curses against violators of graves. These inscriptions demonstrate the integration of Jewish liturgical practices into the community and suggest that Jewish members held influential positions within the city.
# Socialist Left (Peru)

Socialist Left (Spanish: Izquierda Socialista or IS) was an electoral alliance in Peru formed by Left Socialist Accord (ASI) and the non-party socialist movement in 1989. In the 1990 presidential elections, IS launched 1985 presidential candidate Alfonso Barrantes Lingán as its candidate but lost.
* This article about a Peruvian political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Ghost Hawk Brewing Company

Ghost Hawk Brewing Company is a microbrewery in Clifton and is the one of two production breweries in Passaic County, New Jersey.

## History

Ghost Hawk was started by Clifton natives Thomas Rachelski and Steven Bauer, but it grew to encompass Chris Sheehan, who was the head brewer at Chelsea Craft Brewery and Gun Hill Brewing. The brewery opened April 20, 2019 and was the first production brewery in Passaic County since Paterson Consolidated Brewing Company closed after Prohibition. They came in 2nd place during News 12's 2019 Brewery Battle. In December 2019 the brewery almost shut down when one of the founders suffered from a stroke, but a GoFund me was created and raised $15,000. Currently they produce about 1,200 barrels a year in their 15-barrel brewhouse and is on tap in over 100 different bars and restaurants in northern and central New Jersey.

## Beers and other products

Ghost Hawk brews many different beers, but has four Flagship products:
* Ghost Hawk Lager
* Apex Predator New England IPA
* Ravendark Foreign Export Stout
* Daedalion Wheat Beer

## Licensing and associations

Ghost Hawk has a limited brewery license from the New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, which allows it to produce up to 300,000 barrels of beer per year, to sell on-premises as part of a tour, and to distribute to wholesalers and at festivals. The brewery is a member of the New Jersey Brewers Association and New Jersey Craft Beer Club.
# Funeral (Phoebe Bridgers song)

"Funeral" is a song by American singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers. The song and its lyric video were released on September 12, 2017, as the fourth and final single from her debut studio album, Stranger in the Alps, through the Dead Oceans label. The song follows a narrator describing the death of someone whose funeral she will be singing at, depicting the inescapable grief, anxiety, depression of everyday life. The track is emotional and melancholic, incorporating acoustic guitar patterns and string arrangements; Bridgers has said the song was inspired by the heroin overdose of her close friend.

## Background and composition

"Funeral" is based on the funeral and death of Bridgers's close friend, who overdosed on heroin. She recalls the experience of speaking to her friend's father after his death, with the lyrics: "And I've been talking to his dad/ It makes me so sad/ When I think too much about it I can't breathe".
Bridgers illustrates her struggle with depression and her ideation of death: "And I have this dream where I'm screaming under water/ While my friends are waving from the shore". Bridgers has said that much of her music is inspired by death: "I do think about dying a lot. I feel like a lot of my friends, especially artists, are consumed with this idea of the inevitability of death". Bridgers also has spoken about how intimate and emotional "Funeral" is for her: "Every time I sing that song, I get a little bit uncomfortable because it’s so personal".
The song is a downbeat, acoustic track that begins and ends with the distortion of an electric guitar. Bridgers's gentle, feathery vocals and lamenting lyrics are accompanied by an acoustic guitar throughout, with string arrangements coming through on the chorus. The chorus's repeating lyrics—"Jesus Christ, I'm so blue all the time/ And that's just how I feel/ Always have and always will"—highlight the recurring cycle of depression.

### Lyric Video

Along with the track, the accompanying lyric video for "Funeral" was released on September 12, 2017. The video depicts Bridgers in black and white, her face only partially lit, singing the song against a black background.

## Critical reception

"Funeral" placed 2nd place on The Fader's list of "The 101 best songs of 2017", describing it as "brutally unabashed". Mikael Wood of the Los Angeles Times lauded "Funeral" as a "a devastating portrait of depression" and called Bridgers "brilliant". The Washington Post praised the song as "haunting", writing that "the delicate, emotive lilt in [Bridgers's] soothing voice makes her brutally honest revelations enticing". The magazine Paste opined that the song was one of the "highlights" of the album and exemplified Bridgers's ability "to make this song about a stranger’s overdose into a highly relatable moment".
# Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus

Gary: A Sequel to Titus Andronicus is a play written by Taylor Mac. The play is set in the aftermath of William Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus. The play premiered on Broadway in April 2019 starring Nathan Lane and received seven Tony Award nominations.

## Production

The play premiered on Broadway at the Booth Theatre in previews on March 11, 2019 and officially on April 21. The cast consisted of Nathan Lane (Gary), Kristine Nielsen (Janice), and Julie White (Carol). The production was directed by George C. Wolfe and produced by Scott Rudin, with scenic design by Santo Loquasto, costume design by Ann Roth, and lighting design by Jules Fisher and Peggy Eisenhauer.
Andrea Martin was originally set to appear in the production, but withdrew due to injury. Her role was assumed by Nielsen, while White was cast in Nielsen's former role.
The play received seven Tony Award nominations, including for Best Play and Best Featured Actress in a Play (White and Nielsen).
The play closed on June 16, 2019 after 45 previews and 65 regular performances.

## Overview

The play is set in 400. Two servants, Gary and Janice, are cleaning up the bodies after the devastation of the civil war is over.
# Get at Me Dog

"Get at Me Dog" is a major-label debut single by American rapper DMX, from his debut album It's Dark and Hell Is Hot. The single peaked at number 39 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US, making it DMX's third highest peak on the chart, behind "Party Up (Up in Here)" and "Ruff Ryders' Anthem" (albeit posthumously).

## Production

The song features Sheek Louch of The Lox during the chorus. The instrumental was produced by Dame Grease for Vacant Lot Production and Ruff Ryders Entertainment with an additional production by P.K. The song samples "Everything Good to You (Ain't Always Good for You)" by B. T. Express. The song appears in the 2005 video game Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories .

## Charts

| Chart (1998) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 39 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 6 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Shmuel Shapiro

Shmuel Shapiro (Hebrew: שמואל שפירו, born 26 January 1974) is a French Jewish rabbi, hazzan, singer, composer, and. lecturer. He formerly served as the Chief Rabbi of Meurthe-et-Moselle and Nancy, France.

## Biography

His mother, Elisheva, is a musician and a lecturer in Judaism, and his father, David-Nathan, served as the rabbi of Clermont-Ferrand and Vichy. The family immigrated to Israel when he was nine years old.
He studied at the Ohel Shimon Erloy yeshivot in Jerusalem where he placed second in a Talmudic competition at the age of twelve.
He began composing music at the age of eleven, and by the time he was seventeen he was the principal cantorial singer in the Erlau Hasidic community.
After completing his studies in psychology and Jewish philosophy, he taught Judaism at the French-speaking Or Gabriel yeshiva in Jerusalem.
In 1994, he studied in a Kollel institute and taught in remedial education at the Tsafnat Panea'h school in Jerusalem.
He studied chazanut at Hechal Shlomo school in Jerusalem under the direction of his teachers Eli Jaffe and Benjamin Munk.
He also developed his voice with cantors Moshe Deriginski Avraham Pressman, the opera singer Gee Flashter and the maestro Daniel Gildar in Jerusalem, New York City, and Paris.
In 1998, he was sent to France by Chief Rabbi Yitzchak Dovid Grossman for an educational mission at the Ozar Hatorah school in Sarcelles and with the local Jewish community.
In 2001, Shmuel Shapiro gave lectures on Judaism, music, and voice for the radio station Kol Haneshama, broadcast in Israel and the United States. He served as cantor of Grossman's Migdal HaEmek synagogue in Israel.
In 2005, he was an educational advisor for the Chneor institutions in Aubervilliers.
From 2006 to 2020, he lectured and served as the hazzan at the synagogue of the rue de Montevideo in the 16th arrondissement of Paris.
He is a highly educated individual who gives courses, lectures and advice on a variety of subjects to the community.
He was the rabbi of Nancy and its region until November 2020.
His debut album, Seu Marom, was recorded in 2013 in France and Israel with arrangements by Didier Atlan. He composed the majority of the songs.
In 2022, he moved to Monaco and currently serves as assistant rabbi and cantor at the Edmond Safra synagogue.
He is married and has five children and three grandchildren.

## Discography
### Albums
#### Studio albums

* 2013: Seu Marom (Of languages: Hebrew, French, English, Yiddish and Holy Tongue)

### Singles

* 2000: Ko Amar
* 2003: Écoutez la Torah
* 2004: Ahavat Israel
* 2011: The Key
* 2012: Se'u Marom
* 2015: Ahavat Israel II
* 2016: Dos Yiddishe Lied

### Collaborations

* 2002: Kel Mistater (Album: Otzrot Shabat 2, David Honig)
* 2005: Nitzotzot
* 2022: Banim Lebaneicha (Album: Psalm songs, The Goldin Project)

### Music Videos

* 2011: The Key (for Gilad Shalit)
* 2013: Se'u Marom
* 2015: Ahavat Israel II
# Who Let the Dogs Out (disambiguation)

"Who Let the Dogs Out" is a song released by Baha Men in 2000.
Who Let the Dogs Out may also refer to:
* Who Let the Dogs Out (Baha Men album), Baha Men album with the titular song
* Who Let the Dogs Out (Lambrini Girls album), 2025 album
* Who Let the Dogs Out? (TV series), a British children's show
# Battus

Battus or Battos may refer to:

## Animals

* Battus (butterfly), a genus of butterfly of the family Papilionidae
* Battus (trilobite), a synonym for several agnostid trilobites, now assigned to other genera

## Mythology

* Battus (mythology), a figure in Greek mythology who witnessed Hermes stealing Apollo's cattle. He was punished by being turned into stone.

## People

* Battus of Malta, king of the island of Malta, protector of Anna Perenna in Ovid's Fasti
* Battus I of Cyrene (died 600 BC), founder of the Ancient Greek colony of Cyrene, Libya
* Battus II of Cyrene (fl. 583 to 560 BC), third Greek king of Cyrenaica and Cyrene
* Battus III of Cyrene (fl. 6th century BC), fifth Greek king of Cyrenaica
* Battus IV of Cyrene, (fl. 6th and 5th century BC), seventh Greek king of Cyrenaica
* Hugo Brandt Corstius (1935–2014), Dutch author
# Ahir clans

Ahir (Sanskrit: Abhira) is a caste found in the Indian subcontinent, mainly modern-day India, Nepal and Pakistan. The Ahir clans are spread almost all over country. Ahirs are also known as Yadav, a surname they adopted following Sanskritisation in the 20th century. The Ahir clans are spread almost all over country.

## Etymology

The word "ahir" is derived from the Sanskrit word "abhira."

## Clans
### Nandvanshi Ahirs

The Nandvanshi Ahirs are a section of Ahirs. Kamarias are also a sub-clan of Nandvanshi Ahirs in Uttar Pradesh.

### Gwalvanshi Ahirs

Gwalvanshi Ahirs have migrated to other parts of Uttar Pradesh from Mathura and they claim descent from gopis and gopas of Krishna's time.

### Ghosi

The Ghosi are a division of Ahir community found mainly in North India. The Ghosis are found in both Hindu and Muslim religion. They were the zamidars and small rulers of various parts of country.

### Phatak

The Phatak Ahirs claim to be descended from Digpal, the Ahir king of Mahaban.

### Dauwa

In Bundelkhand, Dauwa Ahirs were allied with Bundela Rajputs and Dauwa women served as wetnurses for Bundela princes as part of a symbolic ritual.

### Dhadhor

Dhadhor is a subcaste of Ahirs.

### Krishnaut

Krishnaut or Kishnaut are Ahirs that inhabits the state of Bihar.

### Majhraut

They inhabit the Indian states of Bihar and Jharkhand.

### Sorathia

Sorathia is an Ahir clan found in the state of Gujarat in India. According to B.S Suryavanshi, they are the descendents of chief Rao Navaghana of Junagadh.
# Phalangium

Phalangium is a genus of harvestmen that occur mostly in the Old World. The best known species is Phalangium opilio, which is so common in many temperate regions that it is simply called "harvestman".

## Species

The genus Phalangium contains the following species:
* Phalangium aegyptiacum Savigny, 1816 (Egypt)
* Phalangium bilineatum Fabricius, 1779
* Phalangium cancroides Müller, 1776
* Phalangium clavipus Roewer, 1911 (Majorca)
* Phalangium conigerum Sørensen, 1912
* Phalangium coronatum Fabricius, 1779
* Phalangium crassum Dufour, 1831
* Phalangium cristatum Olivier, 1791
* Phalangium grossipes Müller, 1776
* Phalangium iberica Schenkel, 1939 (Spain)
* Phalangium incanum C. L. Koch, 1839
* Phalangium licenti Schenkel, 1953
* Phalangium ligusticum (Roewer, 1923) (Liguria, Italy)
* Phalangium lineola Dufour, 1831
* Phalangium litorale Störm, 1762
* Phalangium lupatum Eichwald, 1830
* Phalangium mamillatum Gervais, 1844 (Spain)
* Phalangium mesomelas Soerensen, 1910 (Kilimanjaro)
* Phalangium minutum Meade, 1861
* Phalangium mucronatum Müller, 1776
* Phalangium muscorum Latreille, 1802
* Phalangium opilio Linnaeus, 1761 (Holarctic)
* Phalangium ortoni Wood, 1869 (Ecuador)
* Phalangium pallidum Müller, 1776
* Phalangium palmatum Herbst, 1797
* Phalangium punctipes (L. Koch, 1878) (Armenia)
* Phalangium pygnogonum Müller, 1776
* Phalangium riedeli Starega, 1973
* Phalangium rubens Hermann, 1804
* Phalangium rudipalpe Gervais, 1849
* Phalangium savignyi Savignyi, 1826 (Egypt, Italy)
* Phalangium spiniferum Cantor, 1842 (Zhoushan, China)
* Phalangium targionii (Canestrini, 1871) (Mediterranean)
* Phalangium tricuspidatum Dufour, 1831
* Phalangium uncatum Hermann, 1804 (Austria)

## Valid species (as of 2014)

Of the 35 species listed above, 6 are valid [P. ligusticum, P. opilio (originally described in 1758, not 1761), P. punctipes, P. riedeli, P. savignyi (originally described by Audouin, not Savigny) & P. targionii], 3 belong to different genera of the opiliones, 4 belong to different arachnid orders, 2 are species inquirenda and 20 are nomina dubia.
The type species is P. opilio, not P. iberica [which has been synonymised with Metaphalangium cirtanum (CL Koch, 1839)], as designated by Latreille in 1810.
In addition to the 6 valid names from the above list, the genus Bactrophalangium (with its 2 species) has been synonymized into Phalangium, 8 species have been described since 2005 and one species described in 1953 is missing from the above list, making a total of 17 species currently recognized as valid.
# Mink (disambiguation)

Mink is a group of semi-aquatic furry mammals.
Mink may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* mink (director) or Christopher Morrison, American film director and graphic novel writer
* Mink (singer) (born 1984), Japanese-Korean singer
* Madboy/Mink, Indian musical duo, consisting of Saba Azad and Imaad Shah
* Mink (comics), a character in the Marvel Comics series Squadron Supreme
* Mink (manga), a manga series by Megumi Tachikawa
* Mink, protagonist of the manga Dragon Half
* The Mink Tribe, a race of anthropomorphic, furry mammals in One Piece

## Geography

* Mink Lake (Lane County, Oregon)
* Mink River, a freshwater estuary in Door County, Wisconsin
* MINK, a territory band comprising Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas
* Mink, Louisiana, the last town in America to get phone service
* Mink Brook, a tributary of the Connecticut River
* Mink Peak, a mountain in Antarctica
* Mink Lake (disambiguation)
* Mink Creek (disambiguation)

## People

* Mink Stole (born 1947), American actress
* Mink Nutcharut (formally Nutcharut Wongharuthai, born 1999), a Thai female professional snooker player
* Mink (surname), A list of people with the surname "Mink"

## Other uses

* USS Mink (IX-123), an American navy vessel
* Mink Building, in the Harlem/Manhattanville neighborhood of New York City
* Mink frog, a small species of frog native to the United States and Canada
* Sea mink, an extinct North American member of the family Mustelidae
* Mink (HBC vessel), operated by the HBC from 1872-1904, see Hudson's Bay Company vessels
# Everybody Wins (1990 film)

Everybody Wins is a 1990 mystery thriller film directed by Karel Reisz, starring Debra Winger and Nick Nolte. The screenplay was written by Arthur Miller, based on his one-act play Some Kind of Love Story (1984). It is loosely inspired by an actual 1970s murder case in Canaan, Connecticut which was the subject of the television film A Death in Canaan (1978) directed by Tony Richardson. It was also the last film to be directed by Karel Reisz before his death in 2002.

## Synopsis

A prominent doctor from New England has been murdered, and his young nephew has been convicted of the crime. A seductive, possibly unstable woman named Angela Crispini persuades a private investigator, Tom O'Toole, to look into the case. She claims that the youth is innocent and that "everybody" knows who the real killer is.
O'Toole lives with his sister, Connie, who is convinced Crispini is just using him. O'Toole is determined to get to the bottom of the case, in part due to his contempt for Charley Haggerty, the district attorney.
He discovers that Crispini may be a prostitute and that she also had been romantically involved with Haggerty before him. O'Toole enlists the help of a friendly judge, Murdoch, only to see Crispini seduce and manipulate the judge as well.

## Production

The film was shot primarily in Norwich, Connecticut. Some of its featured locations include: Norwich City Hall, the Norwich Free Academy, the Harbor, Park Church, Canterbury Turnpike, Washington Street and Washington Street Extension, the now-renovated Mobil station, downtown Norwich, as well as many identifiable homes. One scene is set against a backdrop of a colorful (yet no longer existing) mural. The concluding scene features a stately white house on top of a hill off Washington Street Extension.
The film's score features music by Leon Redbone.
This was the last film to be directed by Karel Reisz before his death in 2002.

## Cast

* Debra Winger as Angela Crispini
* Nick Nolte as Tom O'Toole
* Will Patton as Jerry
* Jack Warden as Judge Murdoch
* Judith Ivey as Connie
* Kathleen Wilhoite as Amy
* Frank Converse as Charley Haggerty
* James Parisi as Reporter

## Reception

Everybody Wins received negative reviews from critics; it holds a 13% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.
One notable exception was Pauline Kael, who praised the film in her last collection, Movie Love. Kael wrote: "Debra Winger is one of the two or three finest screen actresses we've got. For a brief period in the late sixties and early seventies, moviegoers seemed willing to be guided through a movie by their intuition and imagination; if this slyly funny picture about the spread of corruption had been released then, it might have been considered a minor classic. It's satirical in an odd, halucinatory way. There are fresh, often startling scenes. The picture is a classically constructed detective story, with a mysterious woman who lures the fact-oriented man into something that ramifies in every direction and is way over his head."
# Samsung i8510 Innov8

The Samsung GT-i8510 (marketed as the Samsung INNOV8, pronounced Innovate) is a Symbian OS mobile phone produced by Samsung Electronics, announced on 30 July 2008 and released in late 2008. The Innov8's functions include those of a camera phone and portable media player, including an 8-megapixel camera (which its name refers to) with Dual LED and Schneider-Kreuznach optics.
In addition to offering e-mail, web browsing, local Wi-Fi connectivity and text messaging, the Innov8 uses the S60 3rd Edition platform with Feature Pack 2, much like e.g. Nokia N85. The phone is available with either 8 GB or 16 GB internal memory and both feature a MicroSDHC memory card slot with support for cards up to 32 GB.
The Samsung Innov8 was critically acclaimed and is often considered one of the best Symbian devices of its time.

## Features

* Built-in GPS receiver
* A-GPS function
* 3D Graphics PowerVR MBX Lite OpenGL ES 1.1
* Business card scanner
* DivX/H.263 / H.264 / WMV / MP4 player
* MP3 / eAAC+ / WMA / AMR / RealAudio player
* 3.5 mm audio jack
* TV out functionality
* Java MIDP 2.1
* FM radio with RDS
* Organizer
* Built-in handsfree,
* Voice memo/dia
* DLNA support