OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MV Cape Edmont

32°51′02″N 79°56′23″W﻿ / ﻿32.8505002°N 79.9397773°W﻿ / 32.8505002; -79.9397773
MV Cape Edmont (T-AKR-5069), (former MV Paralla), was a Cape E-class roll-on/roll-off built in 1971.

## Construction and commissioning

The ship was built in 1971 by Eriksbergs Mekaniska Verkstad, Eriksberg, Gothenburg. She was delivered to be used by Rederi AB TransAtlantic as MV Paralla in January of the same year.
On 7 July 1986, Automar IV Corporation purchased the ship and was renamed MV Cape Edmont. She was then sold to the Department of Transportation's Maritime Administration for their Ready Reserve Force on 20 April 1987 and re-designated T-AKR-5069. She would be operated by the Military Sealift Command if activated.
An internal fire broke out which resulted in the breaking down of Cape Edmont occurred during the 1991 Gulf War. She required towing back to port for repairs. During the 1998 Atlantic hurricane season, she was part of the four Ready Reserve Fleet provided disaster relief to Central America.
On 8 January 2004, the ship would be reactivated for the transport of rotating troops of June 2004 during the Iraq War. She unloaded M196A1s, M870A1s and UH-60s for the 108th Aviation Brigade in Colón, Panama during New Horizons 2005.
On 29 February 2020, Cape Edmont with 7,000 tons of military cargo arrived at the Port of Agadir, Morocco in preparation for African Lion 20.
She currently sits at the Atlantic Reserve Fleet, Charleston a National Defense Reserve Fleet in Charleston, South Carolina in ROS-5 status.
# Dolentium hominum

Dolentium hominum is a Latin motu propium from John Paul II, dated 11 February 1985. It gave papal permission to erect the Pontifical Council for the Pastoral Care of Health Care Workers.

## Text

First Sentence: Dolentium hominum Ecclesia semper diligentissimam curam commonstravit; qua in re nihil plane aliud fecit nisi praeclarum Conditoris sui ac Magistri secuta est exemplum. Etiam Nos igitur in Epistula Apostolica, quam hoc ipso die ante annum foras dedimus cuique titulum indidimus: “Salvifici Doloris”, luculenter profecto docuimus: “Christus opera messianica sua inter Israelis populum sine intermissione accessit ad ambitum humani doloris.

## Context

In 1985 Pope John Paul II gave the instruction to publish this motu propium. It concerns the pastoral care for the wounded, sick, suffering and mentally ill, including matters of euthanasia.
# Innisfails

Innisfails was a U.S. soccer team which competed in the St. Louis Soccer League from 1907 to 1921.

## History

Innisfails was a charter member of the newly founded St. Louis Soccer League in 1907. The SLSL was created as a rival to the city’s Association Football League which was established in 1903. Innisfails won the first title, but following the merger of the SLSL and AFL in 1908, Innisfails dropped out and St. Leo's moved into its place in the league. In 1909, Innisfails returned to the SLSL. While they had left as champions, their first year back proved much less successful as they finished fourth out of four teams with a 3-10-2 record. They improved their finish each of the next two seasons, rising to second by the end of the 1911-1912 season when they finished behind St. Leo’s. They finished second again the next year, but in 1913, disagreements about professionalism led the league to split into the Federal Park and Robison Field Leagues. Innisfails joined the Robison Field League which was an amateur league. While St. Leo’s, their nemesis for the previous two SLSL seasons, were now in the Federal Park League, Innisfails was still unable to top the standings, finishing second to the Columbus Club in 1913-1914. In addition to its league games, Innisfails also went on exhibition tours against other top U.S. team. In 1913, Innisfails traveled east for five games against Paterson True Blues. They finished 0-4-1 against the Blues. The next year saw them win their first league title since 1908, as they took first in the Robison Field League. By 1915, the two leagues were looking to merge. As part of this process, the top teams from each league played for the St. Louis city championship. As the Robison Field League champion, Innisfails played St. Leo’s, the Federal Park League champion. Innisfails finally topped their longtime rivals to win the combined league championship. Soon after the two leagues merged to reform the St. Louis Soccer League. This merger brought Ben Millers into the league and both Innisfails and St. Leo’s found themselves battling for second behind the new team. In 1920, Innisfails lost to eventual champion Ben Millers in the second round of the National Challenge Cup. By 1920, Innisfails had begun to fade and after finishing fourth, withdrew from the league in 1921.
In 1916, the U.S. national team played its first official games. Matt Diedrichsen of Innisfails was the only player outside of the northeast U.S. called into the team for its tour of Scandinavia.

## Record

| Year | Record | League | Open Cup |
| 1907–1908 | 9-2-6 | Champion | N/A |
| 1908–1909 | * | | N/A |
| 1909–1910 | 3-10-2 | 4th | N/A |
| 1910–1911 | 7-9-1 | 3rd | N/A |
| 1911–1912 | 8-4-3 | 2nd | N/A |
| 1912–1913 | 6-3-2 | 2nd | N/A |
| 1913–1914 | 9-6-5 | 2nd | Did not enter |
| 1914–1915 | 10-2-2 | Champion | Did not enter |
| 1915–1916 | 7-6-6 | 2nd | Did not enter |
| 1916–1917 | 9-8-3 | 2nd | Did not enter |
| 1917–1918 | 5-6-6 | 3rd | |
| 1918–1919 | 9-8-4 | 2nd | |
| 1919–1920 | 10-8-3 | 2nd | Second Round |
| 1920–1921 | 6-9-7 | 4th | Third Round |
* Sat out this season.
# Narayanganj railway station

Narayanganj Railway Station (Bengali: নারায়ণগঞ্জ রেলওয়ে জংশন) is located in Narayanganj District, Bangladesh. The station is the main and populated station of Narayanganj city.
Narayanganj Railway Junction was the famous railway station in the British and Pakistan period also still now. This is the oldest railway station in the region. The station was most important terminal specially jute trading meant Adamjee Jute Mills and other communication routes abreast ferry terminal along with bus terminal. Now everyday around more than thirty thousand passengers travel to the capital from Narayanganj by train.

## History

Narayanganj Railway Junction is situated on the western bank of Shitalakshya River at the point where the Brahmaputra and Buriganga discharge into the Shitalakshya.
In December 1882, the Government of Bengal began work on the Dacca State Railway, connecting Dacca with Narayanganj, its satellite river port to the south, and with Mymensingh to the north. Revenue service on the 10.25 miles (16.50 km) Dacca-Narayanganj segment began on 4 January 1885. The 75.25 miles (121.10 km) Mymensingh-Dhaka segment opened for cargo on 1 August 1885, and thereafter opened for passengers gradually in sections through 18 February 1886. At completion, rolling stock consisted of 12 engines, 60 passenger coaches, and 345 freight wagons. The line was used mainly to transport jute to the port of Narayanganj, from which it was shipped by river to Calcutta.

## Present condition

Everyday except Friday there are sixteen trains departure from Narayanganj And sixteen trains arrival from Dhaka in this Junction and they run from early morning at 6.25 AM to 11.15 PM. At Friday six trains up and down between Narayanganj and Dhaka from morning to evening.
# The Boston Record

The Boston Record was founded on September 3, 1884, by The Boston Daily Advertiser as an evening campaign newspaper. The Record was so popular that it was made a permanent publication. It was the first tabloid-format newspaper in New England.
Begun as the Afternoon Record, it was bought by William Randolph Hearst in 1921 and known as the Daily Record by the 1930s. It was merged with another Hearst newspaper, the Evening American, to form the Record American in 1961. In 1972, this was merged into the Boston Herald-Traveler, which later became the Boston Herald.

## Notable staff

* Leo Monahan – sports journalist who wrote for the Daily Record and the Record American
# Frei de Távora

Frei de Távora or Fernando de Tavora was a Portuguese clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Funchal. He was ordained in 1569. He was resigned in 1573. He died in 1577.
# Dún Laoghaire Harbour Police

The Dún Laoghaire Harbour Police is a small, specialised police force in Dún Laoghaire, County Dublin, Ireland operating under the jurisdiction of the Dún Laoghaire Rathdown Country Council.
The force has the power of arrest under Section 54 of the Harbours Act 1996 , to arrest persons in connection with offences under the Act, although they are then required to hand them over to the Garda Síochána. Prior to the passage of the Act, the Harbour Police were under the employ of the Department for the Marine and were sworn as constables under the Harbour, Docks & Piers Clauses Act 1847.
The force was established in 1836 as the Kingstown Harbour Police under the provisions of the Kingstown Harbour Act 1836, making it the oldest extant police force in Ireland. The current name was taken in 1924.
# The Budget

The Budget is a US weekly newspaper published in Ohio for and by members of various plain Anabaptist Christian communities including the Amish, Amish Mennonite, Beachy Amish, as well as plain Mennonite and Brethren communities. The Budget began publishing in 1890. The paper was known as The Weekly Budget up to the time the Royal Printing Company began publishing it in 1920.
Currently, The Budget is published in two editions: a local edition and a national edition, each with different content and readership. The local edition includes the national edition inside. The most unique thing about the Budget is that it consists mainly of columns written and sent in by Scribes in various plain Anabaptist communities all around the world. The Budget Scribes document community events such as baptisms, weddings, births and funerals, as well as information on church attendance, visitors, weather, accidents or illnesses, agricultural happenings, special church and school events. It is similar to a collection of circle letters, allowing folks to keep up with friends and relatives who live in far-flung plain communities.

## History

Although the founder and first editor of The Budget from 1890 though 1913 was Amish Mennonite John C. Miller, nicknamed "Budget John", the paper was not founded as an Anabaptist paper but as a local paper in Sugarcreek, Ohio.$^{:189}$ Amish Mennonite minister Samuel H. Miller was the second editor through 1920. He was followed by S.A. Smith until 1930, when Smith's son George R. Smith took over until 1969. Keith Rathbun, formerly of the Cleveland Scene alternative weekly, served as publisher from 2000 - 2016. Milo G. Miller took the lead as publisher in 2017.

## Local edition

The local edition focuses on stories of local interest in several Ohio counties, and includes several pages of non-Amish-specific content. It is the most-read newspaper in its area including Holmes County as well as parts of Tuscarawas, Wayne and Coshocton counties.

## National edition

Despite its name, the national edition is published not only nationwide but in several other countries in the Americas as well as overseas.
# Wizards of Drag

"Wizards of Drag" is the sixth episode of the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race. Todrick Hall and Marc Jacobs are guest judges.

## Episode

For the mini-challenge, the contestants "read" (playfully insult) one another. Bob the Drag Queen is declared the winner.
For the Wizard of Oz-themed main challenge, contestants are tasked with giving makeovers to women from the television series Little Women: LA. Following are the teams and roles:
* Briana – The Wicked Witch – Kim Chi
* Brittney – The Citizen of Emerald City – Thorgy Thor
* Christy – The Cowardly Lion – Robbie Turner
* Elena – Glinda the Good Witch – Bob the Drag Queen
* Terra – Tin Woodman – Derrick Barry
* Jasmine – The Scarecrow – Naomi Smalls
* Tonya – Dorothy – Chi Chi Devayne
The teams must also perform an interpretive dance. Derrick Barry and Robbie Turner place in the bottom two and face off in a lip-sync to "I Love It" (2012) by Icona Pop. Robbie Turner is eliminated from the competition.

## Reception

Oliver Sava of The A.V. Club gave the episode a rating of 'A-'.
# Oxacme marginata

Oxacme marginata is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by George Hampson in 1896. It is found in Myanmar and Assam, India.
# North Highland Mile

The North Highland Mile (formerly Morningside Mile) is an annual race and block party that takes place in March or April in the Virginia Highland and Morningside neighborhoods of Atlanta along North Highland Avenue.
# The Chosen (album)

The Chosen is the fourth studio album by American deathcore band Enterprise Earth, the album was released on January 14, 2022 through eOne. It is the band's first album to feature drummer Brandon Zackey and the final to feature founding vocalist Dan Watson as he would departure from the band on April 12, 2022 after having a premonition of his own death. Is it also the band's final album to feature any original members as Watson was the final original member left following BJ Sampson's departure in 2019. An instrumental version of the album was released on September 30, 2022.

## Musical style

The band would show a more progressive shift in their deathcore sound in this album, taking on other genres such as death metal and progressive metal.

## Promotion

The album was announced on September 10, 2021 along with the release of the first single titled "Where Dreams Are Broken” and its music video. The second single titled "Reanimate // Disintegrate" was released on October 28, 2021 along with its music video. On December 9, 2021, the band announced that they have fired their bassist Rob Saireh and released the third single from the album titled "Legends Never Die". On July 26, 2022, the band released a music video for the song "You Couldn’t Save Me" which featured new vocalist Travis Worland, who replaced Watson on May 2, 2022. The band would accompany the album with a summer tour with support from Within Destruction, Sentinels and Great American Ghost. In late 2022, the band supported Shadow of Intent's tour in North America for their Elegy album with Inferi and Wormhole.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Transcendence | 8/10 |
| Boolin Tunes | 8.5/10 |
| Blabbermouth.net | 8.5/10 |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Enterprise Earth

## Personnel

Enterprise Earth
* Dan Watson – vocals
* Gabe Mangold – guitars, bass, production, mastering, mixing, engineering.
* Rob Saireh – bass (credit only; does not perform on the album)
* Brandon Zackey – drums
Guests
* Matt Honeycutt (Kublai Khan) – vocals on "Overpass"
Other personnel
* Jason Suecof – drum engineering
* Tony Koehl – cover art
# She's Comin' Back to Say Goodbye

"She's Comin' to Say Goodbye" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Eddie Rabbitt. It was released in July 1985 as the fourth single from the album The Best Year of My Life. The song reached number 6 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was written by Rabbitt and Even Stevens.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1985) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 6 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 22 |
# The Buffalo Enquirer

The Buffalo Enquirer, also known briefly as The Daily Star, was a daily newspaper in Buffalo, New York that was published from 1891 through 1926.

## History

The Buffalo Enquirer was co-founded by George Rehbaum and William B. Held. Established in 1891, the paper was originally published from 509 Main St. in Buffalo, New York. In the autumn of 1892 the Buffalo newspaperman W. J. Connors Sr. and businessman E. G. S. Miller co-purchased the paper with Rehbaum and Held still owning some shares in the paper. Charles J. Kingsley became the managing editor of the paper at this point. In 1895 W. J. Connors Sr. bought out his partners and became the sole owner of the paper. At this time the newspaper relocated to 250 Main St.
In 1919 W. J. Connors Jr., the son of W. J. Connors Sr., became publisher of the paper. Connors Jr. purchased The Buffalo Enquirer' in 1925 and at that time it was re-named The Daily Star. The paper ceased publication in 1926.
# Julia Samuel

Julia Aline Samuel MBE (née Guinness; born 12 September 1959) is a British psychotherapist and paediatric counsellor.

## Early life

Samuel is the daughter of James Edward Alexander Rundell Guinness (1924–2006), a banker, and his wife, the former Pauline Vivien Mander (1926–2017). Guinness is a member of the "banking line" of the Guinness family, founders of Guinness Mahon in 1836, which descends from Samuel Guinness (1727–1795), the brother of Arthur Guinness.
Samuel has three older sisters and a younger brother. Her sister Sabrina Guinness is a television producer, her sister Miranda is a journalist, and her sister Anita is the widow of the late Hon. Amschel Rothschild; her brother is artist and writer Hugo Guinness.

## Career

After initially working in publishing, Samuel trained as a counsellor.
She is a psychotherapist specialising in grief and worked as a bereavement counsellor in the NHS paediatrics department of St Mary's Hospital, Paddington, where she pioneered the role of maternity and paediatric psychotherapy.
In 1994 she helped launch and establish Child Bereavement UK, and as founder patron, continues to play an active role in the charity.
She has said that a trauma is a psychic wound that has not been processed, and is stored in the fight/flight/freeze part of the brain, the amygdala, and that EMDR is the best evidence-based treatment for trauma.
In 2021 she announced the launch of Grief Works App, a mobile application for iOS and Android to help the bereaved navigate their grief.

### Recognition

Samuel was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 2016 New Year Honours for services to bereaved parents of babies. She is a vice president of British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy and is an Honorary Doctor of Middlesex University.

### Books

Her first book, Grief Works: Stories of Life, Death and Surviving, was published in 2017.
Samuel's second book This Too Shall Pass: Stories of Change, Crisis and Hopeful Beginnings is published on 5 March 2020.
Her third book Every Family Has A Story: How we inherit love and loss was published by Penguin Life on 17 March 2022.

## Personal life

On 6 March 1980, at the age of 20, Julia married Michael Samuel, of the Hill Samuel banking family, son of Hon. Peter Samuel, later the 4th Viscount Bearsted.
Samuel is the daughter of Old Etonian James Edward Alexander Rundell Guinness, a partner in - and later chairman of - his family's bank, Guinness Mahon, and chairman of the Public Works Loan Board from 1970 to 1990, and his wife Pauline, daughter of Howard Vivien Mander, of Congreve Manor, Penkridge, Staffordshire. James Guinness descends from the founder of the Guinness Mahon bank, Robert Rundell Guinness, a member of the Anglo-Irish Guinness family. Samuel's brother Hugo Guinness is an artist and model, and her sister is Sabrina Guinness.
She is one of the seven godparents of Prince George.
# Chauragarh

Chaugan Fort, located on the peak of Chauragarh in the Satpuda mountain range near Chaugan village, Gadarwara tehsil, Narsinghpur district, was built by the Gond ruler Sangram Shah in the 16th century. The fort, about 35 km from Gadarwara, faces east and is constructed using thick limestone and boulders. It features a rampart, three gates, and a pond called Revakund. The fort also houses an ancient Narasimha idol, a pyramidal temple, the Rangmahal, and the palace of Gond king Prem Narayan Shah. After being damaged by the British in 1816, it was abandoned and is now part of a forest reserve under the forest department.
# Chaturanga Dandasana

Chaturanga Dandasana (Sanskrit: चतुरङ्ग दण्डासन; IAST: Caturaṅga Daṇḍāsana) or Four-Limbed Staff pose,"Four-Limbed Staff Pose". Yoga Journal. Retrieved 9 April 2011. also known as Low Plank, is an asana in modern yoga as exercise and in some forms of Surya Namaskar (Salute to the Sun), in which a straight body parallel to the ground is supported by the toes and palms, with elbows at a right angle along the body. The variation Kumbhakasana, Phalakasana, or High Plank has the arms straight.

## Etymology and origins

The name comes from the Sanskrit: चतुर् IAST catur, "four"; अङ्ग aṅga, "limb"; दण्ड daṇḍa, "staff"; and आसन; āsana, "posture" or "seat".
The pose was unknown in hatha yoga until the 20th century Light on Yoga, but the pose appears in the 1896 Vyayama Dipika, a manual of gymnastics, as part of the "very old" sequence of danda exercises. The historian of yoga Norman Sjoman suggests that it is one of the poses adopted into yoga as exercise in Mysore by Krishnamacharya and forming the "primary foundation" for his vinyasas with flowing movements between poses. The pose would then have been taken up by his pupils Pattabhi Jois and B. K. S. Iyengar.

## Description

In Chaturanga Dandasana the hands and feet are on the floor, supporting the body, which is parallel to and lowered toward, but not touching, the floor. It looks much like the low position in a push-up, but with the hands quite low (just above the pelvis), and the elbows kept in along the sides of the body.
In Ashtanga (vinyasa) yoga, Chaturanga Daṇḍasana is part of the Surya Namaskar (Salute to the Sun) asana sequence, performed on an exhalation. It is the fourth asana of Surya Namaskar A, and the fourth, eighth and twelfth asanas of Surya Namaskar B.
In Iyengar Yoga, the posture is simply held for a period of time (for instance, 30 seconds) with continuous breathing.

## Variations

Beginners can practise with the knees on the floor, or keeping the arms straight (in Kumbhakasana, also called Phalakasana or High Plank), before attempting the full pose. High Plank too is used in some forms of the Sun Salutation.
Purvottanasana, Reverse Plank, or Upward Plank, has the back straight but the front of the body facing upwards, the arms outstretched down to the floor, the fingers pointing towards the feet.
Another variation on Phalakasana, Forearm Plank, has the forearms on the floor, and the body straight as in Low Plank. The hands may be clasped as in Dolphin Pose, or the palms can be placed flat on the floor.
* Variation with straight arms (Kumbhakasana, Phalakasana, or High Plank)
* Purvottanasana, Reverse Plank
* Forearm Plank, Phalakasana variant
# Kasari (river)

The Kasari is a river in western Estonia that drains into Matsalu Bay, which is part of Väinameri. A 308-metre-long pedestrian bridge was built over it in 1904, and it was the longest concrete bridge in Europe at the time. The river itself is 112 km long, and is the fourth-longest river in Estonia. The river is a home to a variety of fish, including pike and roach.
* The Kasari River
* The Kasari on its lower course
* Riffle on the Kasari River
* The historic Kasari Bridge
* The Kasari flood-meadow in spring at Matsalu National Park