OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lockinge Stakes

The Lockinge Stakes is a Group 1 flat horse race in Great Britain open to horses aged four years or older. It is run over a distance of 1 mile (1,609 metres) at Newbury in May.

## History

The event is named after Lockinge, a civil parish located to the north of Newbury. It was established in 1958, and originally open to horses aged three or older. The first edition was won by that year's 2000 Guineas Stakes winner Pall Mall. The horse repeated his success as a four-year-old in 1959.
The present race grading system was introduced in 1971, and the Lockinge Stakes was given Group 2 status. It was abandoned due to torrential rain in 1975.
The event was relegated to Group 3 level in 1983, and promoted back to Group 2 in 1985. It was raised to Group 1 and closed to three-year-olds in 1995.
The Lockinge Stakes became part of the British Champions Series in 2011. It is currently the second race in the mile division, which concludes with the Queen Elizabeth II Stakes in October.
The leading horses from the Lockinge Stakes often go on to compete in the Queen Anne Stakes. The last to win both races in the same year was Frankel in 2012.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Pall Mall – 1958, 1959
* Welsh Pageant – 1970, 1971
* Soviet Line – 1995, 1996
Leading jockey (6 wins):
* Lester Piggott – Sovereign Path (1960), The Creditor (1964), Sparkler (1973), Belmont Bay (1981), Polar Falcon (1991), Swing Low (1993)
Leading trainer (8 wins):
* Sir Michael Stoute – Scottish Reel (1986), Safawan (1990), Soviet Line (1995, 1996), Medicean (2001), Russian Rhythm (2004), Peeress (2006), Mustashry (2019)
Leading owner (9 wins):
* Godolphin – Cape Cross (1998), Fly to the Stars (1999), Aljabr (2000), Creachadoir (2008), Farhh (2013), Night of Thunder (2015), Belardo (2016), Ribchester (2017), Modern Games (2023)

## Winners

* ↑ The 1975 running was abandoned because of torrential rain
* ↑ The 2020 running was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom
# On the Road Again (D. J. Rogers album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Released in 1976, On the Road Again is the third album by D. J. Rogers and his second with RCA Records.

## Track listing

All songs written by D. J. Rogers, except where indicated.
* "On the Road Again" - 3:27
* "One More Day" - 4:14
* "Love Can Be Found" - 2:58
* "Let My Life Shine, Part I" - 2:09
* "Let My Life Shine, Part II" - 4:10
* "Secret Lady" (D. J. Rogers, Lonnie Simmons) - 3:33
* "Holding on to Love" (D. J. Rogers, Lonnie Simmons) - 2:57
* "Girl I Love You" - 3:53
* "Only While It Lasts" - 3:36
* "Say You Love Me One More Time" - 2:19

## Personnel

* D. J. Rogers – Fender Rhodes, Wurlitzer electric piano, clavinet, grand piano, lead and backing vocals
* Harvey Mason, Jeff Porcaro, Paul Mabry, Richard Calhoun – drums
* James Macon, Marlo Henderson, Michael McGloiry – guitar
* Charles Wilson, Michael Wycoff – organ, backing vocals
* Jerry Peters – piano
* Kenneth Lupper – organ
* Keith Hatchell – bass
* Bob Farrell – electric piano
* George Bohanon – trombone, soloist
* The Gap Band, Al Deville, Carlos Garnett, David Majal Li – horns
* Denise Alexander, Emory Jones, Helena Dixon, New Experience, Rosalind Cash, Rudy Taylor, Steven Hunt – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1976) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top LPs & Tape | 175 |
| US Billboard Soul LPs | 49 |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart positions |
| Year | Single | US R&B |
| 1976 | "Let My Life Shine" | 78 |
# Morongo Unified School District

The Morongo Unified School District (MUSD) is a public education governing body in the Mojave high desert of Southern California. MUSD has more than 1,100 employees who provide educational services to 9,301 students.

## Summary

The MUSD serves the city of Twentynine Palms, the town of Yucca Valley and the CDPs of Homestead Valley, Joshua Tree and Morongo Valley.
Currently, MUSD has eleven elementary schools, two middle schools, two comprehensive high schools, two continuation high schools, two state preschool programs, and a special education preschool program. Administrative offices are located in Twentynine Palms.

## Schools
### Elementary

* Condor Elementary School (in Twentynine Palms US Marine Corps Base).
* Friendly Hills Elementary School (Grades K-7) - opened in 1990s.
* Joshua Tree Elementary School (current campus opened in 2013).
* Landers Elementary School - opened in 2000s.
* Morongo Valley Elementary School - opened in 1980s.
* Oasis Elementary School, Twentynine Palms - opened in 1980s.
* Onaga Elementary School, Yucca Valley - opened in 2000s.
* Palm Vista Elementary School, Twentynine Palms - opened in 1980s.
* Twentynine Palms Elementary School (expected to close).
* Yucca Mesa Elementary School (Grades K-8) - opened in 2000s.
* Yucca Valley Elementary School (oldest in district, was Central Public School).

### Middle

* La Contenta Middle School, Yucca Valley - opened in 1991
* Twentynine Palms Junior High School - original Elem/Jr High/Sr High school in town

### High

* Twentynine Palms High School - opened 1975
* Yucca Valley High School - opened 1968
* Black Rock High School (continuation)
# Menién language

Menién is an extinct language related to Kamakã. It is one of the Macro-Jê languages of Brazil.
# Anak Bukit

Anak Bukit is a mukim and the royal town of Kedah, Malaysia, located in Kota Setar District and falls under the jurisdiction of the Alor Setar City Council.

## Royal Town

It is known as the royal town of Kedah because the Sultan of Kedah's royal palace and official residence, Istana Anak Bukit is located here. It is also known to be the birthplace of the late Sultan of Kedah and the former Yang Di Pertuan Agong of Malaysia, Tuanku Abdul Halim Muadzam Shah who reigned from 1958 until his death in September 2017.
In February 2009, the palace underwent a RM70 million facelift in conjunction with the 50th anniversary celebration of the reign of the Sultan of Kedah in 2008. This involved the construction of a new building which houses a new audience and dining halls which could accommodate 1,400 people at any one time. It replaced the existing audience and dining halls which could only hold fewer than 1,000 people. The building was completed in October 2007.
Behind the royal palace there is a river stream which is called Sungai Anak Bukit and it flows through Alor Setar connected by Sungai Kedah (Kedah River) to the estuary of Kuala Kedah.
There is also a mini zoo amidst the colourful flora of the royal gardens. Visitors are allowed into the royal gardens.

## Development

According to the Ninth Malaysia Plan, Anak Bukit is planned to be the new administrative capital of Kedah, replacing Alor Setar. Alor Setar will continue to be the capital city and commercial centre of the state.
Due to this, Anak Bukit is seeing a massive growth of infrastructure. Major developments include the new state government administrative buildings, the new Anak Bukit police station, new National Registration Department (Jabatan Pendaftaran Negara) building.
A new railway station was also built as part of the Ipoh-Padang Besar Electrification and Double Tracking Project and began operations in 2014. It is served by ETS Transit trains.

## Residential Area

Residential properties are also coming up in the town because it will be the new administrative centre. Prices of houses and land have been rising the past few years.
One of the more luxurious housing projects is Villa Seri Tunku. It is touted as luxury living in a village ambience, consisting of 27 modern village bungalow units adjacent to Istana Anak Bukit. The units, priced between RM400,000 and RM1.2 million, have been sold out.
The housing project was opened by the current Sultan of Kedah.
# Samjhana

Samjhana (Nepali: सम्झना) is a 1983 love story directed by Shambhu Pradhan. It starred the first golden couple of Nepali cinema, Bhuwan K.C. and Tripti Nadakar. The music of the film, composed by Ranjit Gazmer, became very popular. Binod Pradhan was the cinematographer of the film presented by Ishwori Films.

## Film

Tripti plays both the wife and daughter of Bhuwan in the film. The film depicts the lives of people in the tea gardens of Darjeeling, India, a large part being shot at Samsing Tea Gardens, West Bengal, India. The movie marked the debut of actress Tripti Nadakar in the Nepali film industry.

## Plot

The film starts with the song Dui Pate Suiro. The song is picturised on Bhuwan K.C. and Tripti Nadakar. Bhuwan plays the father role and Tripti plays the daughter role. Tripti asks about her mother to Bhuwan K.C. and he tells the story. Bhuwan K.C. visits Darjeeling, There, he meets Tripti and falls in love with her. Slowly, she too falls in love with him and they fall. But slowly time changes. Tripit Nadakar suffers from Cancer. After giving birth to the daughter, her health gets complicated and soon she dies. Bhuwan K.C. looks after the daughter and never gets married.

## Cast & Crew

| Director | Shambhu Pradhan |
| Producer | Shambhu Pradhan |
| Co-Producer | Kamal Pradhan |
| Story | Shambhu Pradhan |
| Asst. Director/Script | Udaya Shankhar Paadi |
| Screenplay | U. S. Pani |
| Dialogue | Pabitra Rai |
| Cinematographer | Binod Pradhan |
| Editor | Shambhu Pradhan |
| Lyricist | Kusum Gazmer |
| Music Director | Ranjit Gazmer |
| Playback Singer | Udit Narayan Jha, Deepa Jha, Asha Bhosle, Bharati Ghimire, Kiran Pradhan |
| Choreographer | Shanta Nepali, Chumki Lama |
| Background Score | Ranjit Gazmer |
| Action Director | Gopal Bhutani |
| Sound Mixing | Mangesh Desai |
| Sound | Pralhaad Salvi |

## Soundtrack

Music soundtracks of Samjhana are:
# Fuchibotulus

Fuchibotulus is a genus of South African and Mozambican araneomorph spiders in the family Trachelidae, first described by C. R. Haddad & R. Lyle in 2008. As of April 2019 it contains only three species.
# The Monarch of the Glen (novel)

The Monarch of the Glen is a Scottish comic farce novel written by English-born Scottish author Compton Mackenzie and published in 1941. The first in Mackenzie's Highland Novels series, it depicts the life in the fictional Scottish castle of Glenbogle. The television programme Monarch of the Glen is very loosely based on the series.
# Muhammad Anwar (sociologist)

Muhammad Anwar, OBE (4 April 1945 – 11 June 2020) was a British-Pakistani sociologist who specialised in the study of race and ethnicity.
Anwar was born in Sargodha. His father was a senior civil servant. Anwar studied for a degree in social sciences at the University of the Punjab in Lahore, graduating in 1965, before taking a master's degree in sociology at the same institution. He subsequently worked as a lecturer at Government College Peshawar before moving to the United Kingdom in 1970, where he studied for a second master's degree, in economics at the University of Manchester, and a PhD at the University of Bradford, from where he graduated in 1977. His PhD thesis was about Pakistanis in northern England, and following his graduation from Bradford he worked for Rochdale Community Relations Council. Anwar started working at the Commission for Racial Equality (CRE) in 1981. At the CRE, he was the organisation's head of research. He joined the University of Warwick in 1989, where he directed the university's Centre for Research in Ethnic Relations until 1994 and was also a research professor. He retired from Warwick in 2012, becoming emeritus professor.
Anwar's publications included the books Between Two Cultures (1976), The Myth of Return (1979), Race and Politics (1986), British Pakistanis: Demographic, Social and Economic Position (1996) and Between Cultures (1998). In 2007, he was awarded an OBE for services to education.
Anwar's research highlighted that democratic political participation was as a key factor when it came to improving race relations. In his 1976 book on Pakistanis in the UK, Between Two Cultures, he wrote that "racism and discrimination were rife, and participation in the political process was very low". Tahir Abbas writes that Anwar had a "subjective, but also deeply proactive, commitment to integration through political participation and engagement. He understood the importance of taking part in society to activate the rights and responsibilities individuals have as citizens but also to make a difference in race relations". According to Abbas, Anwar's most significant contribution to the sociology of ethnic relations came in The Myth of Return, which was based on his PhD research.
# Cherokee County Herald

The Cherokee County Post-Herald is a weekly newspaper in Centre, Alabama.

## Ownership

The Herald was founded by Joseph M. Shaw Sr. in 1938. He was a veteran and an active member in his community, participating in the Lion's Club, Centre Chamber of Commerce, and First Baptist Church. Joseph "Joe" Shaw Jr., who was 17 when the paper first started, became assistant publisher of the Herald. He left his position at the paper for four years while he was in the Army and returned in 1946 as associate editor and publisher, Joseph jr. took ownership of the Herald after his father's death in 1965.
The Herald was the only weekly newspaper in Cherokee County until 1984, when Consolidated Publishing Co. started the Cherokee Sun as a weekly shopper. The Sun was later sold to the Cherokee Publishing Co.. The shopper merged with the Cherokee County Herald and was provided to every household in the county not subscribed to the Herald.
Melrose Shaw briefly became publisher after her husband's death, then retired from the newspaper business and sold the Herald to News Publishing Co. David Crawford Jr., owner of the Cherokee County Post, bought the Herald from the News Publishing Company in 2017, restoring local ownership to the paper.
In March 2020, Crawford combined The Post (a weekly shopper) and The Herald (the county's paper of record) into the Cherokee Post-Herald. Scott Wright, the editor of The Post since 2000, became the managing editor of the new weekly paper. Weekly circulation is 1,500 copies.

## Awards

APA Better Newspaper Contest :
| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2018 | Best Editorial Page or Section | 1st | staff |
| 2018 | Best Sports Single Event Story | 1st | Shannon Fagan |
| 2018 | Best Sports News In-Depth Coverage | 3rd | staff |
Alabama Sports Writers Association :
| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2018 | Best Game Story | 1st | Shannon Fagan |
| 2018 | Best Column or Feature | 2nd | Shannon Fagan |
| 2015 | Best Story or Series Writing, Column | 1st | Shannon Fagan |
| 2015 | Best Story or Series Writing, Column | 2nd | Shannon Fagan |
| 2015 | Best Story or Series Writing, Game Story | 1st | Shannon Fagan |
| 2015 | Best Story or Series Writing, Game Story | 2nd | Shannon Fagan |
| 2015 | Herby Kirby Memorial Award | 1st | Shannon Fagan |
Cherokee County Museum and Historical Society :
| Year | Award | Recipient |
| 2017 | Baker-Dean Media Award | Shannon Fagan |
# Isaiah 54

Isaiah 54 is the fifty-fourth chapter of the Book of Isaiah in the Hebrew Bible or the Old Testament of the Christian Bible. This book contains the prophecies attributed to the prophet Isaiah, and is one of the Books of the Prophets. Chapters 40-55 are known as "Deutero-Isaiah" and date from the time of the Israelites' exile in Babylon.

## Text

The original text was written in Hebrew language. This chapter is divided into 17 verses.

### Textual witnesses

Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Codex Cairensis (895), the Petersburg Codex of the Prophets (916), Aleppo Codex (10th century), Codex Leningradensis (1008).
Fragments containing parts of this chapter were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls (3rd century BC or later):
* 1QIsa$^a$: complete
* 1QIsa$^b$: extant verses 1–6
* 4QIsa$^c$ (4Q57): extant verses 3–17
* 4QIsa$^d$ (4Q58): extant verses 1–11
* 4QIsa$^q$ (4Q69$^a$): extant verses 11–13
There is also a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint, made in the last few centuries BCE. Extant ancient manuscripts of the Septuagint version include Codex Vaticanus (B; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^B$; 4th century), Codex Sinaiticus (S; BHK: ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^S$; 4th century), Codex Alexandrinus (A; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^A$; 5th century) and Codex Marchalianus (Q; ${\mathfrak {G}}$$^Q$; 6th century).

## Parashot

The parashah sections listed here are based on the Aleppo Codex. Isaiah 54 is a part of the Consolations (Isaiah 40–66). {P}: open parashah; {S}: closed parashah.
    {P} 54:1-8 {S} 54:9-10 {S} 54:11-17 {S}

## Verse 1

    Sing, O barren, thou that didst not bear;
       break forth into singing, and cry aloud, thou that didst not travail with child:
    for more are the children of the desolate than the children of the married wife,
       saith the Lord.
* Cross reference: Isaiah 62:4; Genesis 20:3; Deuteronomy 22:22
Cited in Galatians 4:27 to highlight 'the contrast between the spiritual and the earthly Jerusalem', that is, between 'the church of Christ and the Jewish community'.

## Verse 8

    In a little wrath
       I hid My face from you for a moment;
    but with everlasting kindness
       I will have mercy on you,
       says the Lord your Redeemer.
* "In a little wrath": from Hebrew בְּשֶׁ֣צֶף קֶ֗צֶף, bə-she-tsep̄ qe-tsep̄, with the 'rhetorical emphasis of rhyme', literally, "in a gush or burst of wrath", which, although terrible at the time, but lasts only for a moment.

## Verse 9

    For this is as the waters of Noah to Me;
    for as I have sworn that the waters of Noah should no longer cover the earth,
    so I have sworn that I would not be wrathful with you nor rebuke you.
Referring to the promise of God to Noah in Genesis 9:11,15

## Verse 10

    "For the mountains shall depart
    And the hills be removed,
    But My kindness shall not depart from you,
    Nor shall My covenant of peace be removed,"
       Says the Lord, who has mercy on you.
The aftermath of the flood becomes 'the occasion for God to promise the continuance of his steadfast love ("kindness"; Hebrew: chesed) and of peace (Hebrew: shalom)'.
# Lacydes of Cyrene

Lacydes of Cyrene (Ancient Greek: Λακύδης ὁ Κυρηναῖος), Academic Skeptic philosopher, was head of the Platonic Academy at Athens in succession to Arcesilaus from 241 BC. He was forced to resign c. 215 BC due to ill-health, and he died c. 205 BC. Nothing survives of his works.

## Life

He was born in Cyrene, the son of Alexander. In his youth he was poor, but remarkable for his industry, as well as for his affable and engaging manners. He moved to Athens, and attached himself to the Middle Academy, according to a silly story quoted by Eusebius from Numenius, because the ease with which his servants robbed him without being detected, convinced him that no reliance could be placed on the evidence of the senses. He was a disciple of Arcesilaus, and succeeded him as head (scholarch) of the school in 241 BC, over which he presided for 26 years. The place where his instructions were delivered was a garden, named the Lacydeum (Greek: Λακύδειον), provided for the purpose by his friend Attalus I of Pergamon. He resigned his position in 216/5 BC, because of ill-health, and for the final ten years of his life the Academy was run by a council led by Evander and Telecles, who succeeded him to jointly run the Academy after his death in 206/5 BC. According to Diogenes Laërtius he died from excessive drinking, but the story is discredited by the eulogy of Eusebius that he was in all things moderate.

## Philosophy

In his philosophical views he followed Arcesilaus closely. He is said to have written treatises, including one entitled On Nature, but nothing survives. Apart from a number of anecdotes distinguished for their sarcastic humour, Lacydes has the reputation of a man of refined character, a hard worker, and an accomplished orator.
# Chicago Catholic

Chicago Catholic is the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Chicago. The publication was known as Chicago New World prior to a name change in January 2017.
It provides news, analysis and commentary about the church at the world, national, and local levels and about issues of concern to the Catholic community.

## Contributors

* Cardinal Francis George
* Bishop Robert Barron
# Neil Mendoza (artist)

Neil Mendoza is a British new media artist known for his kinetic and installation artworks.

## Work

A number of Mendoza's artworks rely on a combination of computer technologies and actuators to produce artistic effects. These electromechanical systems often uses humor, absurdity and futility as strategies to engage viewers.

## Exhibitions

Mendoza's works have been widely exhibited, including exhibitions at Museo Nazionale Scienza e Tecnologia in Milan, Oi Futura in Brasil, the Victoria and Albert Museum, London and the Barbican, London.
# Joseph Warren Scott

Joseph Warren Scott (November 21, 1778 – April 27, 1871) Colonel in U.S. Army who lived in New Brunswick, New Jersey.
He was born to Moses Scott, the senior surgeon during the US Revolutionary War. Moses named Joseph Warren Scott I, for his friend Joseph Warren who died during the Battle of Bunker Hill. Joseph graduated from Princeton University in 1795, then married Jane Griffiths (c1780-1821) and had a daughter: Lavinia Agnes Scott, who married Richard Varick Dey. Joseph obtained a law degree, and, in 1821, he bought "The White House" in New Brunswick, New Jersey and named it Buccleuch.
In 1808, he was a Captain in the Middlesex Regiment and served in the War of 1812. In 1829, he was promoted to Colonel. He was the oldest member of the New Jersey bar when he died in New Brunswick at the age of 93.
# Chester Joie

Chester Joie was an enslaved African American who lived in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 18th century. Alongside Peter Bestes, Sambo Freeman, and Felix Holbrook, who were also enslaved, Joie petitioned the Massachusetts legislature asking for his freedom and declaring that those who aided him would be taking an honorable position against those trying to enslave them. Joie said that he understood colonialist's desire for political and religious freedom. He requested a position where he could earn the money to buy his freedom and return to Africa. He intended to obtain his freedom through peaceful, lawful means. He wrote: "We ask you for relief, which as a man, we have a right to do."

## Background

The four enslaved men, including Joie, authored a letter to the provincial legislature in Massachusetts on April 20, 1773.
   Sir, The efforts made by the legiſlative of this province in their laſt ſeſſions to free themselves from ſlavery, gave us, who are in that deplorable ſtate, a high degree of ſatisfaction. We expect great things from men who have made ſuch a noble stand againſt the deſigns of their fellow-men to enſlave them. . .
   We do not pretend to dictate to you Sir, or to the honorable Aſſembly, of which you are a member: We acknowledge our obligations to you for what you have already done, but as the people of this province ſeem to be actuated by the principles of equity and juſtice, we cannot but expect your houſe will again take our deplorable caſe into ſerious consideration, and give us that ample relief which, as men, we have a natural right to.
   But ſince the wiſe and righteous governor of the univerſe, has permitted our fellow men to make us ſlaves, we bow in ſubmiſſion to him, and determine to behave in ſuch a manner, as that we may have reaſon to expect the divine approbation of, and aſſiſtance in, our peaceable and lawful attempts to gain our freedom.
   We are willing to ſubmit to ſuch regulations and laws, as may be made relative to us, until we leave the province, which we determine to do as ſoon as we can from our joynt labors procure money to tranſport ourſelves to some part of the coaſt of Africa, where we propoſe a ſettlement. We are very deſirous that you ſhould have inſtructions relative to us, from your town, therefore we pray you to communicate this letter to them and aſk this favor for us.
   In behalf of our fellow ſlaves in this province,
   And by order of their Committee,
   PETER BESTES,
   SAMBO FREEMAN,
   FELIX HOLBROOK,
   CHESTER JOIE.
   For the REPRESENTATIVE of the town of Thompson
Note: The letter employs the long-s.