OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Barclodiad y Gawres

Barclodiad y Gawres (Welsh for 'The Giantess's Apronful'; Welsh pronunciation:) is a Neolithic burial chamber between Rhosneigr and Aberffraw on the south-western coast of the island of Anglesey in North Wales. It is an example of a cruciform passage grave, a notable feature being its decorated stones. Similar graves and marks exist across the Irish Sea in the Boyne Valley.

## Excavations

Full excavations were performed in 1952–53, after which the chamber was re-roofed with concrete and covered with turf to resemble the original structure. During the excavations two cremated young male burials were found within the south-western side-chamber. The central area of the main chamber contained the remains of a fire on which had been poured a stew which had been made with wrasse, eel, frog, toad, grass snake, mouse, shrew and hare, then covered with limpet shells and pebbles.
During the excavations five stones with carvings—spirals, zig-zags, lozenges and chevrons—were discovered. A sixth stone with carvings was discovered in 2001.

## Location

More or less equidistant from Aberffraw and Rhosneigr, it is on the north side of Porth Trecastell, on the Anglesey Coastal Path, and a short walk from the A4080. It is cared for by the Welsh heritage organisation Cadw.

## Gallery

* View from the entrance, surf in Cymyran Bay
* View eastwards over Porth Trecastell cove from the side of Barclodiad y Gawres
* The chamber; small adult for scale
* Chevron marks on stone in chamber
* Spiral mark on stone in chamber
# Merle Feld

Merle Feld (born in 1947) is an educator, activist, author, playwright, and poet.

## Biography

Merle Feld was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. In 1968 she graduated from Brooklyn College and moved to Boston, where she became involved with the newly founded Havurat Shalom, the community "often considered a flagship of the havurah movement." She began writing her first play, The Opening, in 1981, and in 1983 began work on her second, The Gates Are Closing. This play is often read in synagogues in preparation for the High Holidays. In 1984 she joined B'not Esh, a Jewish feminist community, and early on, during one of their annual retreats, shared her first poems.
In 1989, she went to Israel for a sabbatical, where she facilitated an all-female Israeli-Palestinian dialogue group on the West Bank, and demonstrated with Women in Black. This part of her life was the basis of her third play, Across the Jordan, which was included as part of the first anthology of female Jewish playwrights, Making a Scene (Syracuse University Press, 1997).
In 1999, she published a memoir, A Spiritual Life: A Jewish Feminist Journey, which has been translated into Russian and published in the former Soviet Union. A revised edition was published in 2007 as A Spiritual Life: Exploring the Heart and the Jewish Tradition.
In 2000, she was named a "Woman Who Dared" by the Jewish Women's Archive for her peace activism.
In 2005, she became the founding director of the Albin Rabbinic Writing Institute, mentoring rabbinical students and recently ordained rabbis across the denominations.
In 2011, she published a collection of poems, Finding Words. In 2023, she published Longing: Poems of a Life with CCAR Press.
The poem “Let my people go that we may serve You”, by Feld, was commissioned by the Women's Rabbinic Network in honor of Sally Priesand.
She is married to Rabbi Edward Feld, and the two have a daughter, Lisa, and a son, Uri.
# Polynoe

In Greek mythology, Polynoe (Ancient Greek: Πουλυνόη, romanized: Poulynóē) was one of the 50 Nereids, marine-nymph daughters of the 'Old Man of the Sea' Nereus and the Oceanid Doris. Her name means 'giver of reason' or 'richness of mind, thoughtful'.
# Caught in the Draft

Caught in the Draft is a 1941 American comedy film directed by David Butler and starring Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken. It was produced and distributed by Paramount Pictures. Released six months before the Attack on Pearl Harbor and American entry into World War II it deals with the peacetime draft brought in the previous year as part of the country's mobilization preparations for future war.

## Plot

Don Bolton, a vain movie star who fears being drafted into the military, suffers an aversion to loud noises -- even fake gunshots on the set. He therefore doubts he would last a day in training. On one occasion, Col. Peter Fairbanks visits the studio as technical consultant on a war film. He brings his beautiful daughter Tony with him. Don plots to marry the colonel's daughter to avoid the draft. After proposing to her, however, he immediately learns that draft eligibility ends at age 31. So Don, who is 32, retracts his proposal. A disgusted Tony accuses him of cowardice.
A few weeks later, Don realizes he's in love with Tony after all. He wants to impress her, so he stages a fake enlistment. But everything backfires, and before he knows it, Don's in the Army, along with his assistant Bert and his manager Steve. At training camp, Col. Fairbanks is CO. He tells Don if he ever gets promoted to corporal, he can marry Tony. But Army life proves almost too much for the trio. Consequently, they endure lots of KP duty as punishment.
Later, when Don and his companions are transferred to a distant base, a camp war game is set up. During the "fighting," Bert alters the signposts in the field in order to help his team. But the result proves disastrous; the men on the opposing team now follow a route into a live artillery range. Don overcomes his fear of noise to rescue the men. He also saves Tony, who is observing the games while riding horseback. After this success, Don is promoted to corporal and is now free to marry Tony.
A 1941 cinema journal describes the air mortar as having been "inaugurated" in the film, stating: "this new development utilizes air blown under pressure through pipes, as well as powder and pyrotechnics, to gain unusual effects."

## Cast

* Bob Hope as Don Bolton
* Dorothy Lamour as Antoinette 'Tony' Fairbanks
* Lynne Overman as Steve Riggs
* Eddie Bracken as Bert Sparks
* Clarence Kolb as Col. Peter Fairbanks
* Paul Hurst as Sgt. Burns
* Ferike Boros as Yetta
* Phyllis Ruth as Margie
* Irving Bacon as Cogswell
* Arthur Loft as Movie director
* Edgar Dearing as Recruiting sergeant
* Frank Marlowe as Pvt. Twitchell
* Eleanor Stewart as Nurse

## Reception

The film was a big hit and became Paramount's second most successful release of 1941 after Louisiana Purchase, also starring Bob Hope.
# Man, Vrouw, Hondje

Man, Vrouw, Hondje is a 1999 Dutch film directed by Nicole van Kilsdonk.

## Cast

* Anneke Blok
* Kees Brusse ... Max
* Cees Geel ... Vrachtwagenchauffeur
* Job Gosschalk ... Homo 2
* Micha Hulshof
* Ad Knippels
* Roeland Kooijmans ... Reporter
* Ricky Koole
* Joep Onderdelinden ... Homo
* Allard van der Scheer
* Marisa Van Eyle
* Susan Visser ... Vrouw vrachtwagenchauffeur
* Nico de Vries ... Hans
* Dirk Zeelenberg
* René van Zinnicq Bergman
# Charles Alexander (politician)

Charles Alexander (13 June 1816 – 5 November 1905) was a Scottish-born merchant and political figure in Quebec. He represented Montréal-Centre in the Legislative Assembly of Quebec from 1874 to 1875 as a Liberal.
He was born in Dundee, the son of John Alexander and Murina Mudie, and was educated there. He worked for a firm that manufactured marmalade. Alexander was married Margaret Kyle in 1838. In 1840, he came to Lower Canada with his family after the company opened a branch in Montreal. In 1841, he operated a business in London, Upper Canada with a partner but, in 1842, returned to Montreal and opened a confectionery store there the following year. He expanded into manufacturing, wholesale sales and catering; Alexander also operated a dining room and ice cream parlour.
Alexander served on the municipal council for Montreal from 1865 to 1875. He helped found the Society for the Protection of Women and Children in 1869, serving as its vice-president. In the same year, he was co-founder and president for the Protestant Institution for Deaf-Mutes and for the Blind. In 1870, Alexander helped found the Boys' Home of Montreal, also serving as its president. He also was president of the Canadian Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in Montreal. Alexander was a director for the Sun Mutual Life Insurance Company of Montreal, the Montreal Loan and Mortgage Company and the Mount Royal Cemetery Company.
Alexander was elected to the Quebec assembly in an 1874 by-election held after Luther Hamilton Holton resigned his seat. He was defeated by Alexander Walker Ogilvie when he ran for reelection in 1875. Alexander was married a second time to Mary Ann Patton in 1884. He died in Montreal at the age of 89 after falling from a second story window in his home. Alexander was buried in the Mount Royal Cemetery.
# Chorizo de Macao

Chorizo de Macao, sometimes called Longaniza Macau, is a Filipino dry pork sausage. The ingredients of Chorizo de Macao is identical to other Filipino sweet longganisas (longganisa hamonado), except for its dry texture and its use of star anise, aniseed, or anise liqueur (anisado), which gives it its distinctive aroma. Despite the name, it does not originate from Macau or China. It acquired its name due to the use of star anise and similar flavors, which are typically regarded as Chinese spices in Filipino cuisine. It originates from the Tagalog regions of the Philippines.
It is commonly used in Chinese Filipino dishes like pancit canton and siopao. It is sometimes confused with and used in place of Chinese sausage.
# Afterglow (disambiguation)

Afterglow is an atmospheric phenomenon.
Afterglow may also refer to:

## Science and medicine

* An emission after an excitation; see phosphorescence
* Afterglow (gamma ray burst), fainter, fading, longer wavelength emission after a gamma ray burst
* Afterglow plasma, concept in plasma physics
* Afterglow (drug culture), concept in drug culture

## Film, television, and radio

* Afterglow (1997 film), starring Nick Nolte and Julie Christie
* Afterglow (1923 film), a 1923 British silent drama film
* "Afterglow", the seventeenth episode of the second season of That 70s Show
* Afterglow: A Last Conversation with Pauline Kael, a 2003 book about film critic Pauline Kael
* Afterglow, a jazz radio show produced by WFIU
* Afterglow (2022 TV-series), Norwegian TV-series "Etterglød", consisting of 7 episodes

## Music

* Afterglow (band), an American psychedelic band in the late 1960s
* Afterglow (Japanese band) [ja], a fictional band in the BanG Dream! franchise
* The Afterglow, a pop/rock band from Turin, Italy

### Albums and EPs

* Afterglow (Electric Light Orchestra album), 1990
* Afterglow (Dr. John album), 1995
* Afterglow (Crowded House album), 1999
* Afterglow (Quench album), 2003
* Afterglow (Sarah McLachlan album), 2003
* Afterglow (Black Country Communion album), 2012
* Afterglow (Marcellus Hall & The Hostages album), 2013
* Afterglow (Soulfire Revolution album), 2015
* Afterglow (Ásgeir album), 2017
* After Glow (Carmen McRae album), 1957
* The Afterglow, a 2014 EP by Blackbear
* Afterglow, a 2025 studio album by Sleep Theory

### Songs

* "Afterglow" (Tina Turner song), 1987
* "Afterglow" (Taxiride song), 2003
* "Afterglow" (INXS song), 2006
* "Afterglow" (Wilkinson song), 2013
* "Afterglow" (Chvrches song), 2015
* "Afterglow of Your Love", 1969
* "Afterglow (Ed Sheeran song)", 2020
* "Afterglow", by All Time Low from Last Young Renegade, 2017
* "Afterglow", by Genesis from Wind & Wuthering, 1976
* "Afterglow", by John Frusciante and Josh Klinghoffer from A Sphere in the Heart of Silence, 2004
* "Afterglow", by José González from Vestiges & Claws, 2015
* "Afterglow", by The Mission from Sum and Substance, 1994
* "Afterglow", by The Servants from Disinterest, 1990
* "Afterglow", by Taylor Swift from Lover, 2019
* "Afterglow", by Travis from The Invisible Band, 2001
* "Afterglow", by Vertical Horizon from Burning the Days, 2009
* "Afterglow", by Tkay Maidza from Tkay, 2016
* "The Afterglow", by Silverstein from Dead Reflection, 2017

## Other uses

* Afterglow Vista, a mausoleum in Roche Harbor, Washington, United States
# Bartimaeus

Bartimaeus was a man in the Bible who was blind for much of his life. According to the Gospel of Mark, Bartimaeus called out to Jesus Christ to be healed, and Jesus gave him sight.
# David Riches (rower)

David Riches (born 1961) is a former Scottish international rower who participated in the 1986 Commonwealth Games.

## Rowing career

Riches was part of the coxless pairs crew, with Ewan Pearson that won the national title rowing for Molesey Boat Club, at the 1985 National Rowing Championships. The following year the pair participated in the 1986 Commonwealth Games, where he won a bronze medal in the men's coxless pairs. He was a double winner of the Silver Goblets & Nickalls' Challenge Cup in 1984 and 1985.
# Earley (surname)

Earley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arnold Earley (1933–1999), American baseball pitcher
* Arthur Earley (1925–1981), American politician
* Ashley Earley (born 1983), American basketball player
* Bill Earley (born 1956), American baseball catcher
* Candice Earley (1950–2019), American actress
* Charity Adams Earley, (1918–2002) African-American militarian
* Darnell Earley, American politician
* Dermot Earley Jnr (born 1978), Irish Gaelic footballer
* Dermot Earley Snr (1948–2010), Irish army officer
* Jay Earley, American computer scientist
* John Joseph Earley (1881–1945), American architect
* Kevin Earley, American actor
* Mark Earley (born 1954), American politician
* Martin Earley (born 1962), Irish cyclist
* Mary Two-Axe Earley (1911–1996), Canadian indigenous women's rights activist
* Michael Earley, American college baseball coach
* Paul Earley (born 1964), Irish sportsman
* Pete Earley (born 1951), American journalist and writer
* Richard Earley (born 1944), American diver
* Sean Earley (1953-1992), American artist
* Tim Earley (born 1972), American poet
* Tom Earley (1917–1988), American baseball pitcher
* Tony Earley (born 1961), American writer
Also:
# The Songs We Sang

The Songs We Sang is a 2015 Singaporean documentary directed by Eva Tang. It is about xinyao, Singaporean folk music that was popular in the 1980s.

## Plot

The documentary covered the last years of Nanyang University and how it affected the Chinese educated students who graduated from there. It also documented how the poetry club in Nanyang University, before the closure of the institution, branched out to song writing, influenced by Taiwan minyao (民谣), a Taiwanese folk songs movement in the 1970s and their school campus songs (校园民歌). The history of was then chronicled from its birth in educational institutes to local success and then to commercial success.
Interviews were conducted on three different groups of people: local xinyao singers such as Eric Moo, Billy Koh, Koh Nam Seng, Liang Wern Fook, Wong Hong Mok; singers inspired by xinyao such as Stefanie Sun and JJ Lin; and local DJs who helped popularised xinyao.
The film ended with clips of footage of the free xinyao concert, with performances by various xinyao singers, held by the producers.

## Production

The documentary film was budgeted at $35,000. It was also supported and partly funded with a grant of 30 per cent of the original budget by the National Heritage Board of Singapore.
As part of the documentary, a free concert was staged on 6 July 2014 at Bras Basah Complex. Various xinyao singers such as Eric Moo, Roy Li, Dawn Gan and Pan Ying performed at the concert for two hours. Footage of the concert was shown in the documentary.

## Release

The Songs We Sang premiered at the Singapore International Film Festival on 29 November 2015. The performance was sold-out. Golden Village released it to five Singaporean theaters on 24 March 2016. It grossed $23,508 on the opening weekend and a total of $84,661.
On 8 August 2020, the film was released via Netflix.

## Reception

After its festival premiere, the film received positive reviews. In praising Tang's research, Boon Chan of My Paper rated it 4.5/5 stars and wrote, "The Songs We Sang is a labour of love that puts our stories front and centre." Tan Kee Yun of The New Paper rated it 4/5 stars and called it "truly a gem of local cinema", as it avoids the melodrama associated with That Girl in Pinafore.
Her World rated it as one of the best Singaporean films of 2015.
# Borimsa

Borimsa Temple (Korean: 보림사 or 寶林寺) is one of the oldest Korean temples on Gaji mountain in Jangheung County, South Jeolla, South Korea. The temple holds great significance as the first Zen Buddhist temple during Unified Silla.

## Myth

The great monk Wonpyo, while studying in Borim temple in India and China, missed the good climate of the Korean peninsula, and returned to Silla, looking for a place to construct a temple. One day he paid a visit to Gaji Mountain in present Jangheung. All of sudden, a fairy appeared, telling him that nine dragons were wreaking havoc around the pond where she had been living. The monk threw a charm into the pool, expelling all the dragons except for a white dragon. Eventually, the white one also left but lost his tail in the nearby forest. That place became Yongmunso (용문소), meaning the pond was dug by the dragon's tail; the great monk claimed this place for founding his temple. Following this legend, local names include many elements related to yong (용, "dragon").

## History

During Unified Silla, nine temples in mountains of this area were considered significant Buddhist temples. Ilyeon, the author of Samgukyusa, one of the most prominent historic books about Korean history, also belonged to Borim Temple. In 860, King Heonan of Silla encouraged the great monk Chejing (체징) to build this temple, which later was named after temples of the same name in India and China.
In the 14th century, under the reign of Gongmin of Goryeo, the great monk Bowoo worked to harmonize different denominations in order to restrengthen Zen Buddhism in Korea. From the foundation of Joseon dynasty in 1392, several annexes of the temple were rebuilt and much enlarged. This was a difficult period, however, owing to Joeseon suppression of Buddhism.
During the Korean War, 20 annexes except for two gates were burned down in a punitive expedition sent by commanders who suspected the temple of housing partisan rebels. After the war, the temple underwent several restorations and now holds several national treasures.
# Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lilongwe

The Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Lilongwe (Latin: Archidioecesis Lilongvensis) is the Roman Catholic archdiocese located in Lilongwe in Malawi. Before its elevation to an archdiocese in 2011, it had belonged to the ecclesiastical province of the Archdiocese of Blantyre. The Maula Cathedral is located in the town of Lilongwe.

## Timeline

* July 31, 1889: Established as Apostolic Prefecture of Nyassa from the Apostolic Vicariate of Tanganyika in Tanzania
* February 12, 1897: Promoted as Apostolic Vicariate of Nyassa
* July 12, 1951: Renamed as Apostolic Vicariate of Likuni
* June 20, 1958: Renamed as Apostolic Vicariate of Lilongwe
* April 25, 1959: Promoted as Diocese of Lilongwe
* February 9, 2011: Elevated to Archdiocese of Lilongwe

## Bishops

* Vicars Apostolic of Nyassa (Roman rite)
** Bishop Joseph-Marie-Stanislas Dupont, MAfr (1897.02.12 – 1911.02.28)
** Bishop Mathurin Guillemé, MAfr (1911.02.24 – 1934.06.27)
** Bishop Joseph Ansgarius Julien, MAfr (1934.12.10 – 1950.12.07)
* Vicar Apostolic of Likuni (Roman rite)
** Bishop Joseph Fady, MAfr (1951.07.10 – 1958.06.20 see below)
* Vicar Apostolic of Lilongwe (Roman rite)
** Bishop Joseph Fady, MAfr (see above 1958.06.20 – 1959.04.25 see below)
* Bishops of Lilongwe (Roman rite)
** Bishop Joseph Fady, MAfr (see above 1959.04.25 – 1972.05.06)
** Bishop Patrick Augustine Kalilombe, MAfr (1972.05.06 – 1979.12.20)
** Bishop Matthias A. Chimole (1979.12.20 – 1994.11.11)
** Bishop Tarcisius Gervazio Ziyaye (1994.11.11 – 2001.01.23), appointed Archbishop of Blantyre; later returned here as Archbishop
** Bishop Felix Eugenio Mkhori (2001.01.23 – 2007.07.04)
** Bishop Rémi Joseph Gustave Sainte-Marie, MAfr (2007.07.04 - 2011.02.09 see below)
* Archbishops of Lilongwe (Roman rite)
** Archbishop Rémi Joseph Gustave Sainte-Marie, MAfr (see above 2011.02.09 - 2013.07.03)
** Archbishop Tarcisius Gervazio Ziyaye (2013.07.03 – 2020.12.14); was previously here as Bishop
** Archbishop George Desmond Tambala, OCD (since 2021.10.15)

### Coadjutor Bishops

* Rémi Joseph Gustave Sainte-Marie, MAfr (2006-2007)
* Tarcisius Gervazio Ziyaye (1993-1994)

### Auxiliary Bishop

* Stanislaus Tobias Magombo (2009-2010)
* Vincent Frederick Mwakhwawa (Since January 2024)

## Suffragan dioceses

Its suffragan dioceses are:
* Dedza
* Karonga
* Mzuzu

## Sources

* GCatholic.org
* ↑ "Lilongwe Archdiocese ordains new priests". Malawi Nyasa Times - Malawi breaking news in Malawi. 2012-07-08. Archived from the original on 2016-04-26. Retrieved 2016-04-27.
* ↑ "Erezione della provincia ecclesiastica di Lilongwe (Malawi) e nomina del primo arcivescovo metropolita" (in Italian). Holy See Press Office. 2011-02-09. Archived from the original on 2012-03-06.
13°58′45″S 33°45′45″E﻿ / ﻿13.9791°S 33.7625°E﻿ / -13.9791; 33.7625
# Kharak Kalan

Kharak Kalan is a village in the Bhiwani district of the Indian state of Haryana. It lies approximately 17 kilometres (11 mi) east of the district headquarters town of Bhiwani. As of the 2011 Census of India, the village had 2,444 households with a population of 12,605 of which 6,697 were male and 5,908 female.
Dadi Sati Jabade is the primary deity here, and the residents and visitors alike rejoice in the Basant Pachami Mela.
There are many other religious places like Dadi Sati Tara Devi, Dadi Chhabilende, Dadi kamalde Harsiddhi Devi, Khatu Shyam Temple, Jahar Veer Goga Ji Temple, Arya Samaj Temple, Ancient Shiva Temple, etc.
Kharak is also known as the city of saints. Famous Nāgepīra Bābā (नागेपीर बाबा), the most beloved disciple of Lord Shiva Gorakshanath, on whose name is the birthplace of Shri Ranpat and Mandhata. There are camps (डेरे) of mahatmas (saints) all around the village, where all sorrows and pains vanish.
Kharak Kalan has its own hospital run by the charitable trust 'Seth Phulchand Memorial'. The attractiveness of the village is enhanced by a large number of ponds. There are three main areas in this village, viz. Rajyan panaa, Khandan panaa, Mamnan panaa.
There are many other beautiful temples near Dadi Sati Jabde Temple.