OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# USJ 21 LRT station

USJ 21 is a light rapid transit station in USJ 21 of UEP Subang Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia. The station is located near Main Place Mall. The station serves the nearby USJ 17, USJ 18 and USJ 21 neighborhoods.
It is operated under the Kelana Jaya LRT system network as found in the station signage. Like most other LRT stations operating in Klang Valley, this station is elevated.

## Feeder bus service

| Route No. | Origin | Destination | Via |
| T778 | KJ34 USJ 21 LRT station | One City, USJ 23 | USJ 20 USJ 22 Main Place Mall SMK USJ 23 |
# Laurence Grensted

Laurence William Grensted (1884–1964) was a British Anglican priest and theologian. He was Nolloth Professor of the Philosophy of the Christian Religion, associated with Oriel College at the University of Oxford.
Laurence Grensted studied at University College, Oxford and was subsequently a Fellow and Chaplain there from 1924 to 1930. He was the author of A Short History of the Doctrine of the Atonement, published in 1920.
Grensted delivered the 1930 Bampton Lectures at Oxford on Psychology and God, a study of the implications of recent psychology for religious belief and practice.
Grensted was a member of the Royal Entomological Society. He was later Canon and then Canon Emeritus at Liverpool Cathedral.
Photographs of Laurence Grensted are held in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery, London.

## Personal Life

Grensted's parents were Frederic Finnis Grensted (1857-1919), who was the vicar of Melling, and Gertrude Ellen Grensted (née Plimpton, 1858-1927).
Grensted had a younger brother named Alfred (1887-1916) who was a bank clerk and rugby player for Lancashire: Alfred served with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in WW1 and was killed at the Somme.
Grensted married Norah Frances Knott of Wilmslow on 15 December 1923. They had two sons: Alfred David Grensted (1925-1960) and Peter Eric Wakefield Grensted (1928-2004).
Entomological collecting
Grensted encouraged his children to share his interest in entomology and in the 1930s and early 1940s Grensted and his sons went upon insect collecting excursions in England and Wales. Some specimens collected by the Grensted family are now in the collection of the Natural History Museum, London (e.g.: Alfred's Orthotrichia costalis (Curtis, 1834) from Portmadoc [Porthmadog] collected in 1939, Peter's Wormaldia occipitalis (Pictet, 1834) collected in Lyme Park, Cheshire in 1937 and Laurence Grensted's own Philopotamus montanus (Donovan, 1813) collected at Lynton in Devon in 1935).
# Lame duck

A lame duck situation generally refers to a time frame between a decision and its implementation.
It may also refer to:
* Lame duck (politics), an elected official who is approaching the end of his or her tenure, and especially an official whose successor has already been elected
** Lame duck session, a legislative session that takes place after an election but before newly elected members are seated
* Lame duck (game design), a player in a game who cannot win, yet remains in the game
* Lame Ducks (TV series), a British sitcom
* Lame Duck Amendment, an informal name for the Twentieth Amendment to the United States Constitution
* Lame duck season, in professional sports, a season prior to or during which a team has announced its intent to relocate to another metropolitan area but will remain in its existing home until the next year. Examples include:
** 1995 Cleveland Browns season, in which the team's reorganization in Baltimore was announced midway through
** 1996 Houston Oilers season, in which the team's move to Tennessee was announced beforehand
** 2017 Oakland Raiders season, in which the team's intent to move to Las Vegas was announced before the season and did not occur until after three full seasons in Oakland
* Brain Donors, a 1992 film originally titled Lame Ducks
# The Catholic Sun

The Catholic Sun is the official newspaper of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Phoenix. The bishop of the diocese publishes the paper once a month and registered Catholics from central to northern Arizona receive it. With a circulation that fluctuates between 115,000 and 125,000, , The Catholic Sun is the largest Catholic newspaper in the state. The paper was founded in April 1985 under the leadership of Bishop Thomas J. O'Brien and Christopher Gunty. It has won many national and local awards from the Catholic Press Association, the Associated Church Press and the Arizona Newspaper Association.
# Alibi (Sevdaliza, Pabllo Vittar and Yseult song)

"Alibi" is a song by Iranian-Dutch artist Sevdaliza, Brazilian singer Pabllo Vittar and French singer-songwriter Yseult. It was released on 28 June 2024 through Twisted Elegance. It samples Colombian musician Magín Díaz's song "Rosa", a version of the Cuban son "Rosa, qué linda eres", first recorded by the Sexteto Habanero Godínez in 1918. Musically, "Alibi" is an alternative pop song with club-influenced production that incorporates elements of various Latin genres, including funk carioca, reggaeton, and bullerengue.
Commercially, "Alibi" peaked at number 16 on the Billboard Global 200 and reached the top 10 in Brazil, France, Greece, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Poland, Romania and Switzerland. In the United States, the song debuted at number 95 on the Billboard Hot 100, earning all three artists their first entries on the chart. Vittar became the second drag queen ever to chart on the Hot 100 after RuPaul.
A remix version of "Alibi" was released on 6 September 2024, with the addition of the Brazilian singer Anitta. Another remix of the song by Dutch DJ Tiësto followed on 29 November 2024.

## Background and release

"Alibi" is an "operatic" murder ballad. Music critics described it as a "club-focused" alternative pop song, though it also experiments with Latin rhythms such as funk carioca, reggaeton, and bullerengue. With lyrics sang in French, English, Spanish, and Portuguese, it incorporates ominous bass tones and a heavy syncopated beat. While each performer contributes with a verse in the song, the chorus samples the song "Rosa" by Colombian musician Magín Díaz. A song also performed by fellow Colombian artists Carlos Vives and Totó la Momposina, "Rosa" is a version of the Cuban son "Rosa, qué linda eres".
Before its commercial release, "Alibi" went viral globally on TikTok, earning over one million creations on the app. In less than three weeks, the song surpassed 35 million streams on Spotify.

## Reception

Rosie Long Decter, writing for Billboard Canada, described "Alibi" as an "enticing tribute to womanhood, with a menacing undertone." Josh Sharpe of BroadwayWorld saw the song as a "passionate and emotive continuation" of Sevdaliza's artistry in an "exploration of the divine female energy", amplified by "the shared experiences of all three artists".

## Certifications

Certifications for "Alibi" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | 20,000$^‡$ |
| France (SNEP) | Diamond | 333,333$^‡$ |
| Italy (FIMI) | Gold | 50,000$^‡$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 30,000$^‡$ |
| Streaming |||
| Greece (IFPI Greece) | Platinum | 2,000,000$^†$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. $^†$ Streaming-only figures based on certification alone. |||
# Adrian Ross (American football)

Adrian Lamont Ross (born February 19, 1975) is a former American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He was signed by the Cincinnati Bengals as an undrafted free agent in 1998. He played college football at Colorado State.
# David Parsons

David Parsons may refer to:
* David Parsons (bishop) (21st century), bishop of the Arctic
* David Parsons (cricket coach) (born 1967), English cricket coach
* David Parsons (cricketer, born 1954), former English cricketer
* David Parsons (racing driver) (born 1959), racing driver from Tasmania, Australia
* Dave Parsons (born 1965), British bass guitarist
* David Parsons, founder of Parsons Dance Company
* David "Truckie" Parsons (born 1955), racing driver from Victoria, Australia
* David Parsons (composer) (1944–2025), New Zealand New Age and relaxation music composer
* David Parsons (organist) (1935–2019), Australian organist
# Paul Burris (baseball)

Paul Robert Burris (July 21, 1923 – October 3, 1999) was an American professional baseball player, a catcher who appeared in 69 games in the Major Leagues for the Boston / Milwaukee Braves (1948; 1950; 1952–53). Born in Hickory, North Carolina, he threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 6 feet (1.8 m) tall and 190 pounds (86 kg).
Burris broke into pro baseball in 1942 in the Brooklyn Dodgers' organization. He served in the United States Army during World War II and missed the 1943–45 seasons before returning to baseball. He was selected by the Braves in the December 1947 minor league draft and spent most of the remainder of his 12-year active career in the Brave organization, including two full campaigns (1952–53) on the MLB roster.
In 1952, Burris backed up regular catcher Walker Cooper and appeared in 55 games for the Braves during their final season in Boston. Burris batted .220 with 37 hits in 168 at bats. On May 30, he went two-for-two against the Dodgers' Carl Erskine, the only two safeties allowed by Erskine in a game Brooklyn won, 11–2. One of Burris's hits was his first big-league home run, a two-run shot that accounted for Boston's scoring. On June 12 against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Forbes Field, he shook off the rust by going four for five, with a double and his second big-league home run (hit off Paul LaPalme), and notched six runs batted in in a game the Braves won by an 11–2 score.
Burris accompanied the Braves to Milwaukee when the franchise moved in March 1953, but he played in only two games before he sustained a season-ending broken elbow in an exhibition game in June. He then played three more minor league seasons before leaving the game at age 33.
Burris's 43 big-league hits included five doubles as well as his two home runs.
# Åfjorden

The Åfjorden is a fjord in Åfjord Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The 15-kilometre (9.3 mi) Åfjorden flows into the Lauvøyfjorden between the village of Lysøysundet and the island of Lauvøya, and then it flows out into the ocean. The municipal center of Åfjord, Årnes, lies at the head of the fjord.
# The Collegian (Hillsdale College)

The Collegian is the weekly student newspaper of Hillsdale College in Hillsdale, Michigan, published in one form or another since 1878. The publication is staffed by students, many of whom are members of the Herbert H. Dow II program in American journalism. In addition to its weekly printing, the paper is available online.

## History and description

The Collegian is the oldest college newspaper in Michigan. The paper's history traces back to 1878, when the Hillsdale Herald was first published. The administration started The Collegian in 1893 as a rival paper to the Herald.
In 1896, the two papers merged and became the Herald-Collegian. Eventually, the newspaper dropped the Herald and became The Collegian of Hillsdale College. Today it is known simply as The Collegian. In 2014, staff at the Kalamazoo College Index claimed that the Index predated the Collegian. But, after an investigation by the Collegian's Editor-in-Chief at the time, it was determined that Hillsdale is Michigan's oldest college newspaper. The Index began as a publication in 1877, which predates the Hillsdale Herald, but did not become a newspaper until 1916, 20 years after the Herald had merged with the Collegian to become the Hillsdale Herald-Collegian.
The Collegian has won several Michigan Press Association awards including General Excellence in 2011. The newspaper had a three-year streak in 2007, 2008 and 2009 where editors of the paper were named Journalists of the Year by the Michigan Press Association.
# Kirovsky City District, Perm

Kirovsky (Russian: Ки́ровский райо́н) is the westernmost of the seven city districts that make up the city of Perm in Perm Krai, Russia, located on the right bank of the Kama River. As of the 2010 Census, the population was 127,793, up from 126,960 in 2002, and 138,607 in 1989. It is composed of 10 smaller microdistricts, and has a total land area of 404 square kilometers, or 156.1 square miles. Out of all of the city districts that make up Perm, Kirovsky has the highest percent of land being used for parks, at 75%. It has an industry-based economy. Out of the other six city districts, its only neighbor is Dzerzhinsky.
As of now, the district has Zakamsk as its hub. Zakamsk is growing at a rapid rate and has been home to several small industries.

## History

The first permanent settlement in the area was Orborino, which was established in 1614 as a garrison to protect the local nobility's forest estates. The first true village, Zabornaya was founded in the year 1816, and was once again a noble possession. It developed a strong charcoal industry in the 1860s that lasted until the early 1890s. In the following decades, numerous smaller hamlets would appear around the growing town, many eventually becoming microdistricts. Eventfully, in 1930, Zabornaya and a few nearby hamlets were linked to the city of Perm and merged to form the work settlement of Zamask, which was then merged with the remaining rural hamlets on January 18, 1941, to form the modern city district of Kirovsky.
# Markus Wagesreiter

Markus Wagesreiter (born 14 January 1982) is an Austrian former handball player who played for Austrian national team the Austrian national team. He retired in 2020.
# Mei Ju-ao

Mei Ju-ao (Chinese: 梅汝璈; pinyin: Méi Rǔ'áo; 7 November 1904 – 23 April 1973) was a Chinese jurist, professor, politician, and author. He is noted for being China's representative at the Tokyo War Crimes Tribunal.

## Education

Mei was born in Nanchang, in eastern China's Jiangxi province. At the age of 12, Ju-ao was admitted into a school on the site of what is now Tsinghua University, moving from Nanchang to Beijing in pursuit of a good education. After graduating, he received financial assistance to study at Stanford University in California, graduating with a bachelor's degree in liberal arts in 1926.
While there, he was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa Society. Mei later received a doctorate in law (Juris Doctor) from the University of Chicago in 1928. After spending a year traveling around Europe, Mei returned to China in 1929.

## Career

He served as professor of law at Nankai University and Fudan University, as a legal adviser to the Ministry of the Interior of the Nationalist Government, and as a member of the Legislative Yuan.

### Tokyo Trials

During the period of 1946–48, Mei was the Chinese judicial delegate to the International Military Tribunal for the Far East. He participated in the trials of Japanese war criminals shortly after the Second World War.

### People's Republic period

Mei returned to China after the Tokyo Trials. He supported the Communists led by Mao Zedong and served as a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, a special advisor to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, executive director of the Chinese People's Institute of Foreign Affairs, and a member of the Chinese branch of the World Peace Council. He was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution.

## Portrayals

Mei was portrayed by Damian Lau in the Chinese film The Tokyo Trial (2006) and by David Tse in the NHK miniseries Tokyo Trial (2016).

## Work

* "China and the Rule of Law." Pacific Affairs, Vol. 5, No. 10. (Oct., 1932), pp. 863–872. (Available through JSTOR)
# Jewish country music

Jewish country music is country music performed by and created by Jewish artists.

## Artists and bands

* Kinky Friedman
* Shel Silverstein
* Mickey Katz
* Edward Meeker
* Aaron Lewis
* Wheeler Walker Jr.
* Diaspora Yeshiva band
* Nefesh Mountain
# Silent Holocaust (Judaism)

Silent Holocaust (Hebrew: שואה שקטה, romanized: Shoah Shketa, sometimes called "another holocaust" or a "second holocaust") is a controversial expression that has been used with various meanings, and is used by certain Jewish communal and religious leaders to describe Jewish assimilation (cultural assimilation, religious assimilation) and interfaith marriages between Jews and gentiles. The term compares the resulting demographic effects (decrease in the Jewish population) to the Holocaust of Europe's Jews during World War II resulting in the genocide of six million Jews. Communal leaders, such as Rabbi Ephraim Buchwald of the National Jewish Outreach Program, popularized the phrase.
The word silent is meant to evoke a state of shock due to the fact that millions of Jews are freely choosing to leave Judaism. For some, the loss of millions of Jewish coreligionists is deemed serious enough to be called a holocaust (meaning a "wholesale sacrifice or destruction".)
Some Jewish communal leaders, such as Rabbi Ephraim Buchwald of the National Jewish Outreach Program in New York, refer to the assimilation of Jews into non-Jewish societies as a type of Holocaust. Since World War II, assimilation has been the leading cause of Jewish population decline in Western countries. Buchwald said in 1992 that the Jewish community would not be recognizable in 25 to 30 years. According to the 2000—2001 National Jewish Population Survey, from 1996, 47% of American Jews married a non-Jew. The NJPS survey claims that higher levels of education are associated with lower levels of intermarriage.
# Central Committee for Ex-Muslims

The Central Committee for Ex-Muslims (Dutch: Centraal Comité voor Ex-moslims) was a Dutch committee that aimed to aid Muslims who wish to leave Islam through the constitutional right of freedom of religion. In addition, the committee fought to break the taboo on apostasy in the Muslim world as well as start a debate on women's rights in Islamic societies.
The committee urged the Dutch government to offer help to ex-Muslims in exile. Ehsan Jami (Labour Party) and Loubna Berrada (People's Party for Freedom and Democracy), founded the committee in 2007, with the help of several advisors and other former Muslims and critics of Islam.
The committee officially started its activities in September 2007 after announcing its foundation to the Dutch public in a broadcast on NPO Radio 1 on 2 May 2007. During the broadcast, Jami announced a wish to offer a helping hand to Muslims who want to abandon their religion since Islamic society does not allow apostasy.
Jami pointed out abandoning Islam is an option in most Muslim societies, as long as it is not spoken out and one continues to act as though one is still a believer. Open apostasy in Islamic societies, Jami explained, leads to expulsion and death threats - a manner of conduct he strongly opposes. Later that week, Jami appeared on Dutch television show Schepper & Co defending his remarks by pointing out he, as a politician, has the duty to verbalise worries that exist in society, thereby making full use of Dutch society's freedom of speech.
"Sharia schools say that they will kill the ones who leave Islam", Jami said. Gaining support from the Dutch government to permit freedom of conscience is a fundamental aspect of the committee's action plan.
Co-founder Berrada quit the committee in June 2007 because she felt Jami acted in an "unwise" manner by criticising the religion of Islam itself, stating: "I don't think it's convenient to question Islam itself. Unwise. I don't want to get involved in that. Keep [the message] thus: you should be able to quit Islam without being threatened. That's it." In an August 2007 interview, she said that "[i]f you [criticise the Quran and the prophet], you will offend lots of people. That will not help in furthering the debate. We are simply not yet at that stage, this must be done step by step."
In 2008 Ehsan Jami announced that the committee would be dismantled, because – according to him – supporters had been threatened and therefore feared the consequences of becoming a member.
# Harunotsuji Site

The Haranotsuji Site (原の辻遺跡, Hara-no-tsuji ato) is an archaeological site with the remains of a large Yayoi period settlement located in the Ashibe-machi and Ishida-machi neighborhoods of the city of Iki, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. The site was designated as a National Historic Site in 1997 with the area under protection expanded and promoted to a Special Historic Site in 2000. The area under protection was further expanded in 2005 and 2009.

## Overview

The Haranotsuji Site is located on lower reaches of the Hatahoko River and spreads from the plateau to the plains in the southeastern part of Iki Island. The ruins have been attracting attention since the Taisho era, and after prewar and postwar archaeological excavations have revealed that the settlement dates from early Yayoi period to the early Kofun period. The settlement area surrounded by three moats is 24 hectares in size, about 350 meters east-to-west and about 750 meters north-to-south. It is thought that on the east side of this area were the houses and offices of officials. Cemeteries have been found to the north, east, and southeast of the moat. The total size of the settlement, including the remains of the surrounding area, it is approximately 100 hectares.
Inside the moat, the foundations of the ritual site with remains of post-hole buildings and a residential area consisting of numerous remains of pit dwellings were confirmed, and inside and outside the moat, a burial area was confirmed, and the remains of a wharf were also discovered. Charcoaled rice and wheat have also been excavated from the remains of pit dwellings from the middle of the Yayoi period. Paddy fields spread across the lowlands of the island's river basins, and wet-rice farming was practiced. Compared to Tsushima Island, wet-rice farming was more widespread. Relics found not only include Yayoi pottery and stone tools, but also bronze, iron, wooden, bone and horn tools, etc., which were excavated in large quantities in good condition. In particular, many pottery, bronze and iron tools were found that support interactions with groups from the Asian continent, as well as Chinese coins and a stone face. As the site corresponded to the central settlement of "Ikikoku", a Japanese kingdom mentioned in the he Chinese Wèizhì Wōrén chuán (Japanese 魏志倭人伝, Gishi Wajinden), part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms dating from the third century AD, it is considered important in shedding light on foreign relations during the Yayoi period.
The surrounding area has been developed as Harunotsuji Ikikoku Royal Capital Reconstruction Park, and excavated items are on display at the Iki City Ikikoku Museum. It is about a 10-minute drive from Ashibe Port.
* Fukaetahara Plain where the Harunotsuji Ruins (central part) are located
* Ritual buildings
* Main shrine
* Royal residence
* Guesthouse
* Meeting hall and elders' house
* Watchtower and buildings
* Trading storehouse
* Pit dwelling and restored red rice field
# 29 East 32nd Street

29 East 32nd Street (also known as the Old Grolier Club or Gilbert Kiamie House) is a building in Manhattan, New York City. Built in 1889 and designed by Charles W. Romeyn in the Richardsonian Romanesque style, it originally housed the Grolier Club. It is now called the Madison and became a New York City designated landmark in 1970.