OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Buddhist temples in Singapore

This is a list of Buddhist temples, monasteries, stupas, centres and pagodas in Singapore for which there are Wikipedia articles.

## Theravada Buddhism

* Burmese Buddhist Temple
* Palelai Buddhist Temple
* Sakya Muni Buddha Gaya Temple
* Sri Lankaramaya Buddhist Temple
* Wat Ananda Metyarama Thai Buddhist Temple
* Ti-Sarana Buddhist Association
* Vipassana Meditation Centre

## Mahayana Buddhism

* Buddha of Medicine Welfare Society
* Buddha Tooth Relic Temple and Museum
* BW Monastery
* Cheng Beng Buddhist Society
* Foo Hai Ch'an Monastery
* Hai Inn Temple
* Hua Giam Si
* Jin Long Si Temple
* Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery
* Kwan Im Thong Hood Cho Temple
* Kwan Yin Chan Lin
* Lian Shan Shuang Lin Monastery
* Poh Ern Shih Temple
* Singapore Buddhist Lodge
* Tai Pei Yuen
* Tzu Chi Singapore

## Vajrayana Buddhism

* Amitabha Buddhist Centre
* Drigar Thubten Dargye Ling
* Karma Kagyud Buddhist Centre
* Thekchen Choling

## Non-denominational Buddhism

* Buddhist Library
# Desmethylcitalopram

Desmethylcitalopram is an active metabolite of the antidepressant drugs citalopram (racemic) and escitalopram (the S-enantiomer, which would be called desmethylescitalopram). Like citalopram and escitalopram, desmethylcitalopram functions as a selective serotonin reuptake inhibitor (SSRI), and is responsible for some of its patient's therapeutic benefits.
# Lee Soo-jung

Crystal Yi (born 1993), known by her stage name Chai or her Korean name Lee Soo-jung (이수정), is a Korean-American singer-songwriter. She is best known for winning SBS's K-pop Star 5.

## Career

In 2015–2016, Yi participated in the fifth season of the audition talent show K-pop Star. She finished in first place with a perfect score of 300 points and selected Antenna as her agency.
After winning the competition, she returned to Chicago to finish her senior year as an art major at the University of Illinois at Chicago. During this time, in February 2017, she self-released the single "Color You", featuring the Chicago-based duo Iris Temple. In April 2017, she released a music video for "Thirst Trap", a single she had originally released in 2015 prior to joining K-pop Star.
In September 2017, she took part in Antenna's label concert series With Antenna, which toured South Korea and the US. Later that year, she featured on the winter duet single "When You Fall" with Sam Kim. She released an OST for the drama Angel's Last Mission: Love in May 2019.
Yi made her official Korean debut with the single album Give and Take in June 2019. The album consisted of three songs: "Alright", which she co-produced with Sam Ock; the title track "Give and Take", featuring pH-1; and "Color You", featuring Sam Kim, a remake of her 2017 single. Her second single album, Gimme That, featured two songs produced by Colde and was released in February 2020.
Yi parted ways with Antenna in May 2021, after four years with the company. She signed to World Star Entertainment in July 2021. Yi mentioned in her Youtube channel that she eventually left World Star Entertainment to take a step back from being a full time musician.

## Discography
### Single albums

| Title | Album details | Track listing |
| Give and Take | Released: June 19, 2019 Label: Antenna Formats: Digital download | "Alright" "Give and Take" (feat. pH-1) "Color You" (feat. Sam Kim) |
| Gimme That | Released: February 28, 2020 Label: Antenna Formats: Digital download | "Gimme That" (feat. Saay) (prod. Stally, Colde) "Boyfriend" (feat. Khakii) (prod. Colde) |

### Digital singles
#### As lead artist

* "Thirst Trap" (2015)
* "Color You" (feat. Iris Temple, 2017)
* "Time's Up" (2021)
* "Wondering" (2021)

#### Soundtrack appearances

* "Oh My Angel" (Angel's Last Mission: Love, 2019)
* "Gift" (Dali & Cocky Prince, 2021)

#### Collaborations

* "Everything is Okay" (with Antenna artists, 2020)
* "Our Christmas Wish for You" (with Antenna artists, 2020)
* "Deserve Better" (with MRSHLL, 2021)

#### As featured artist

* "When You Fall" (Sam Kim feat. Chai, 2018)
* "God Be My Witness" (Uzuhan feat. Chai, 2019)

### Album appearances

* Lee Jin-ah with Sam Kim, Kwon Jin-ah, Jung Seung-hwan and Chai – "We Are" (Jinah Restaurant Full Course, 2018)
* Lucid Fall feat. Chai – "Pit-a-pat" (Nowana, 2019)
* Dolly Ave feat. Chai & Always Dime – "Try" (Sleep, 2021)

### Other charted songs

| Title | Year | Chart peak | Sales | Album |
| Title | Year | KOR | Sales | Album |
| "Lies" (거짓말) | 2016 | 48 | KOR: 31,916 | K-pop Star 5 OST |
# White Bridge

White Bridge or Whites Bridge may refer to:

## Bridges

* Athlone Railway Bridge, Co. Westmeath, Ireland
* White Bridge (Vilnius), a pedestrian bridge in Vilnius, Lithuania
* White Bridge (Mysia), a Roman bridge across the river Granicus in Mysia, now Turkey
* White Bridge (Iran), a suspension bridge located in Ahwaz, Iran
* White Bridge (Stonehaven), a pedestrian bridge in Stonehaven, Scotland
* White Bridge (Vranje), a pedestrian bridge in Vranje, Serbia
* White Bridge (in Russian: Белый мост), former (1737–1778) name for the Red Bridge (Saint Petersburg)
* White Bridge (in German: Weiße Brücke), a road bridge in Munich, Germany
* White Bridge, Poland, Ohio, a bridge listed on the NRHP in Mahoning County, Ohio
* Whites Bridge, near Smyrna, Michigan
* Zubizuri (White bridge in Basque language), a pedestrian bridge in Bilbao, Spain
# Rhinogobio hunanensis

Rhinogobio hunanensis is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Gobionidae, the gudgeons. It is endemic to the middle and upper reaches of the Yuan River in China.
It can grow to 20.3 cm (8.0 in) standard length.
# Danijel Nizic

Danijel Nizic (Croatian: Danijel Nižić, pronounced; born 15 March 1995) is an Australian professional footballer who is a goalkeeper for Sharks FC.

## Club career

Nizic was born in Sydney, New South Wales to Australian and Croatian parents. He started his career with local side Sydney FC, before going on trial in 2012 with League One side Portsmouth. He spent a year with the side on trial but was unable to complete a permanent move to the club due to work permit issues. In July 2013, he signed for Championship side Burnley on a two-year contract after securing a work permit, also becoming fourth goalkeeper to sign for the club in the summer.
In January 2014, he joined Conference North side Workington on an initial one-month loan along with Kyle Brownhill.
In October 2015, he joined League One side Crewe Alexandra on loan, making his debut for the club in an FA Cup first round tie against non-league Eastleigh. After first choice keeper Ben Garratt had been sent off, Nizic came on as a 64th-minute substitute.
In April 2016, it was announced that Nizic was to leave Burnley at the end of the season after his contract was not renewed.
In July 2016 Nizic signed for League Two side Morecambe, after a spell on trial at the club. Nizic left Morecambe in May 2018, citing an intention to return to Australia.
He joined A-League side Western Sydney Wanderers on 4 July 2018. In November 2019, it was announced that Nizic had been released from the Wanderers, having made one league and four cup appearances.
In August 2023, Nizic returned to the A-League Men, joining Macarthur FC on a one-year contract.

## Honours

With Sydney United:
* National Premier Leagues NSW Championship: 2020

## Career statistics

    As of match played 7 November 2017
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Workington (loan) | 2013–14 | Conference North | 11 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 11 | 0 |
| Chorley (loan) | 2014–15 | Conference North | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Crewe Alexandra (loan) | 2015–16 | League One | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Morecambe | 2016–17 | League Two | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 9 | 0 |
| Morecambe | 2017–18 | League Two | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Morecambe | Morecambe total | Morecambe total | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 15 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 20 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
* 1 2 Appearances in EFL Trophy
# Ugljevik Power Plant

The Ugljevik Power Plant (Serbian: Термоелектрана "Угљевик") is a coal-fired power plant in Ugljevik, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It is owned and operated by Rudnik i termoelektrana Ugljevik, a subsidiary of Elektroprivreda Republike Srpske. RiTE Ugljevik is an integrated coal mining and power generating company.

## History

Ugljevik has been coal mining area since 1899. Construction of the coal-fired power plant started in 1976 and the first and only unit was commissioned in 1985. At the same time, the old Ugljevik coal mine was closed, the new Bogutovo Selo mine was opened, and the integrated coal-mining and power generating company RiTE Ugljevik was created on the base of Rudnik Ugljevik mining company.
Construction of the second unit started in 1985 and halted during the Bosnian War. During the war, the power plant was closed from April 1992 to November 1995, though the facilities and equipment were saved in expectation of resuming production.
In 2010, the power plant went through extensive upgrading, the power plant nevertheless remaining a major source of pollution for the whole Northwest Bosnia and beyond.

## Description

The Ugljevik Power Plant is now one of the largest generators of electricity in Republika Srpska. It has a combined heat and power generation unit with an installed capacity of 300 MW. In 2009, it generated 1,559 GWh of electricity and consumed 1.3 million tonnes of coal.
The power plant has a 310-metre (1,020 ft) tall flue gas stack, the tallest structure in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Before the Bosnian War on the top of chimney with big white letters was written 'TITO', in memory of communist leader of former Yugoslavia Josip Broz Tito. During the war text was rewritten, so now is visible a Serbian symbol, the Serbian cross.
The company plans to open a new coal mine, Ugljevik-Istok. Some investors have shown interest in building a second unit with capacity of 600 MW of electricity.
The power plant is also infamously known as a one-of-a-kind polluter: it emits large amounts of dangerous sulphur dioxide compared to its relatively limited power generation capacity, and, as of April 2019, there was still no operational flue gas desulfurization unit. For this reason, the Uglevik power plant is also sometimes seen as a "Chernobyl of Europe".
# Valcour Bay

Valcour Bay is actually a strait or sound, located between Valcour Island and the west side of Lake Champlain, four miles south of Plattsburgh, New York. It was the site of the Battle of Valcour Island during the American Revolutionary War. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961 because of this association. Valcour Bay is located in the Towns of Peru and Plattsburgh, both in Clinton County, New York.

## Description

Valcour Island, located in Lake Champlain, is roughly rectangular in shape, extending 2 miles (3.2 km) from its northern to southern tips. It is located about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) east of the New York state shoreline to the west. Valcour Bay is the body of water between the island and the mainland, with the landmarked area of the bay consisting of about 1,200 acres (490 ha). Both the island and the mainland shore have seen relatively little development since the area was of military importance in 1776.
In 1776, Benedict Arnold was placed in command of a Continental Navy fleet on the lake, composed mostly of small gundalows armed with three small cannons. After training with the fleet during the summer months, Arnold selected Valcour Bay as the place to meet the British Royal Navy fleet, which had taken longer to prepare for action. The bay's location required the British fleet to sail with the wind south past the island, and then turn to come upwind toward Arnold's fleet, which he arrayed in a crescent formation. Meeting in battle on October 11, the two fleets engaged in battle in which both sides suffered some damage, but left the American fleet in a precarious position, with little ammunition and separated from its base by the British presence. The Americans were able to escape that night, but most of their fleet was abandoned, sunk, or captured over the next two days.
The USS Philadelphia, which was sunk during the battle, was raised in 1935 and is on display at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. It was also declared a National Historic Landmark in 1961. The wrecked remains of the American schooner Royal Savage, abandoned and burned during the battle at the southern tip of Valcour Island were raised in 1934.
# Ariel-class gunboat

The Ariel-class gunboat was a class of nine 4-gun composite gunboats built for the Royal Navy between 1871 and 1873. Although most were sold by 1890, one of them survived into the 1920s as a salvage vessel in private ownership. They were the first class of Royal Navy gunboat built of composite construction, that is, with iron keel, stem and stern posts, and iron framing, but planked with wood.

## Design and construction

Designed by Sir Edward Reed, Chief Constructor of the Royal Navy, the Ariel-class gunboats were the first Royal Navy gunboats of composite construction. They were some of the first vessels to be fitted with compound-expansion engines, allowing the Royal Navy to experiment with new engine designs at little risk in small, cheap vessels. These engines were rated 60 nominal horsepower (an indicated horsepower of between 461 ihp (344 kW) and 534 ihp (398 kW)). They were armed with two 6-inch (150 mm) 64-pounder (56cwt) muzzle-loading rifles and two 4-inch (100 mm) 20-pounder Armstrong breech loaders. All 4 guns were mounted on traversing carriages. Some of the class were re-armed in the 1880s with two 5-inch and two 4-inch breech loaders. All the ships of the class carried a three-masted barquentine rig.

## Ships

| Name | Ship Builder | Launched | Fate |
| Coquette | Pembroke Dockyard | 5 April 1871 | Sold in August 1889 |
| Foam | Pembroke Dockyard | 29 August 1871 | Sold in June 1887 |
| Decoy | Pembroke Dockyard | 12 October 1871 | Sold in October 1885 |
| Merlin | Pembroke Dockyard | 24 November 1871 | Sold on 27 February 1891 |
| Mosquito | Pembroke Dockyard | 9 December 1871 | Sold in December 1888 |
| Goshawk | Pembroke Dockyard | 23 January 1872 | Hulk in 1902. Sold c1906 |
| Swinger | Pembroke Dockyard | 7 February 1872 | Hulk 1895. Sold to Rogers & Company in June 1924 |
| Ariel | Chatham Dockyard | 11 February 1873 | Coastguard 26 November 1877. Sold in August 1889 |
| Zephyr | Chatham Dockyard | 11 February 1873 | Sold to George Cohen as a salvage vessel in February 1889. Broken up at Briton Ferry in June 1929 |
# Peter Bennett (footballer, born 1956)

Peter Keith Bennett (born 8 November 1956) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with Hawthorn and Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
New Zealand born Bennett was a utility player, often used as a ruck-rover. He was recruited from Pakenham and put together 13 games in his two seasons at Hawthorn. He made more regular appearances when he crossed to Essendon, starting with 14 games in 1978, from which he averaged 18 disposals. The following season he was Essendon's leading ball getter, with 530 disposals, from 23 games. He was a member of the Essendon team which won the 1981 night premiership.
Bennett joined the Subiaco Football Club in 1982 but would be in Western Australia for just the one season. He played for Koo Wee Rup in 1983, as captain-coach. From 1984 to 1986 he captain-coached Gembrook, winning a premiership in the last of those years.
# Isidore the Younger

Isidore of Miletus the Younger or simply Isidore the Younger (fl. c. 510 – 563) was a Byzantine architect and a nephew of the architect Isidore of Miletus. Like his uncle, he was a native of Miletus.
According to Procopius' Buildings, Isidore in his early days collaborated with another young architect, John of Constantinople, on the fortifications of Zenobia. This work including constructing churches, barracks and baths. This work took place during the reign of Justinian I (527–565).
At Chalcis ad Belum, one inscription dated to 550 and another from about that time mention an engineer named Isidore and are commonly associated with Isidore the Younger. The inscriptions, found in two houses, call Isidore a mechanikos and a vir illustris.
According to Procopius, when the dome of the Hagia Sophia designed by the elder Isidore collapsed following an earthquake in 557, Isidore supervised its repair. He is described as the mechanopoios. The new dome was consecrated on 24 December 562. According to Agathias, it was less awesome than the first but 6 metres (20 ft) taller. The reconstruction is also recorded in Paul the Silentiary, Theophanes the Confessor and John Malalas. Compared with the later restorations of the dome in 986–994 by Trdat and in 1347–1354, the work of Isidore shows exceptional precision and workmanship. Twelve ribs from his restoration remain in the present building.
According to Constantine of Rhodes, writing in the 9th century, Isidore helped design the Church of the Holy Apostles for the Justinian.
# Azatbek Omurbekov

Azatbek Asanbekovich Omurbekov (born 17 September 1983) is a Russian colonel who commanded the 64th Separate Motor Rifle Brigade of the Russian Ground Forces during its deployment in Ukraine, during which the unit allegedly committed war crimes in the town of Bucha. He has been referred to in some media and by the European Union as the "Butcher of Bucha".
In 2022, Omurbekov was sanctioned by the European Union, the United Kingdom, and Canada for his actions in Ukraine. The United States sanctioned the entire 64th Brigade.

## Personal life

Azatbek Asanbekovich Omurbekov was born on 17 September 1983. There are conflicting reports where he was born. Social media suggests he was born in Jaynak, Nukus, Karakalpakstan in the Uzbek SSR. Media reports indicate that Omurbekov was born in Soviet Uzbekistan. His grandfather, a veteran of the Eastern Front during World War II, is from Nukus, Karakalpakstan. His father, Federal Security Service (FSB) Colonel Asan Omurbekov, served in the military all his life, including guarding the Uzbek border for nearly 10 years. His brother, Askarbek Omurbekov, is reportedly lieutenant colonel in the Russian FSB.

## Russian military career

In 2014, Omurbekov received an award for outstanding service from then Russian deputy defense minister Dmitry Bulgakov.
In November 2021, Omurbekov reportedly received a blessing from the Russian Orthodox Church. Omurbekov and the 64th Brigade's role in Bucha were first reported by Ukrainian NGO InformNapalm.
By the time of the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Omurbekov commanded 64th Separate Guards Motor Rifle Brigade of the 35th Combined Arms Army in the Russian Army. The unit killed, raped and tortured civilians in Bucha, Ukraine during the Bucha massacre that occurred while the city was under Russian occupation in March.
By 13 July 2022, Russian President Vladimir Putin awarded him the title of Hero of the Russian Federation, Russia's highest award, in a secret ceremony. Later in 2022, he was transferred to command the 392nd District Training Centre.

### Sanctions

In April 2022, the United Kingdom sanctioned Omurbekov for his "involvement in the Bucha massacre". In May, Canada added Omurbekov to its sanctions list. In June, European Union sanctioned Omurbekov for his role as commander of the 64th Brigade, claiming Omurbekov had "direct responsibility in killings, rapes and torture in Bucha." The United States sanctioned the entire 64th Brigade for "killing numerous civilians, detained civilians, beat detained civilians, conducted mock executions of civilians, dismembered civilians including removing parts of their scalps and removing their limbs, burned civilians, and seized and damaged civilian homes and property" in Bucha.
# Turks in Mexico

Turks in Mexico (Turkish: Meksika Türkleri, Spanish: turcos mexicanos) comprise Turkish people living in Mexico and their Mexico-born descendants. The Turkish community is largely made up of immigrants or the descendants of immigrants, born in the Ottoman Empire before 1923, in the Republic of Turkey since then or in neighbouring countries once part of the Ottoman Empire that still have some Turkish population.

## History

According to census records, "Turks" have been present in Mexico since at least 1895 with 453 individuals recorded. However, most of the emigres from the Ottoman Empire were not ethnic Turks. Since they traveled with passports issued by Turkish authorities, it led to a misunderstanding in Latin America of identifying Arab immigrants as "turcos" (Turks). Most of the Ottoman immigrants were Lebanese Christians, with smaller populations of Syrians and Jews.

## Institutions

* Casa Turca Ciudad de México (2003) and Casa Turca Guadalajara (2015)
# Maureen Freely

Maureen Deidre Freely FRSL (born July 1952) is an American novelist, professor, and translator. She has worked on the Warwick Writing Programme, University of Warwick, since 1996.

## Biography

Born in Neptune, New Jersey, she is the daughter of author John Freely. She has a sister, Eileen, and a brother, Brendan. Maureen Freely grew up in Turkey. She graduated from Harvard College. She now lives in England.
She is the mother of four children and two step-children. Her first husband was Paul Spike, with whom she had a son and a daughter. Her second husband was Frank Longstreth, with whom she had two daughters. Freely is a fourth-generation atheist.

## Work

Freely lectures at the University of Warwick and is an occasional contributor to The Guardian and The Independent newspapers. From 2014 to 2021, she served as President/Chair of English PEN, the founding centre of PEN International. She was later made an Honorary Vice President.
Four of her eight novels – The Life of the Party (1986), Enlightenment (2008), Sailing Through Byzantium (2013), and My Blue Peninsula (2023) – are set in Turkey. She is also the author of The Other Rebecca (2000), a contemporary version of Daphne du Maurier's classic 1938 novel Rebecca. Freely is an occasional contributor to Cornucopia, a magazine about Turkey.
She is best known as the Turkish-into-English translator of Orhan Pamuk's recent novels. She worked closely with Pamuk on these translations, because they often serve as the basis when his work is translated into other languages. They were both educated simultaneously at Robert College in Istanbul, although they did not know each other at the time. Marie Arana praised Freely's translations of Pamuk works like Snow, Istanbul: Memories and the City, and The Museum of Innocence as "vibrant and nimble" translations.
Freely translated and wrote an introduction to Fethiye Çetin's 2008 memoir, My Grandmother. She went on to translate its sequel, The Grandchildren, as well as Tuba Çandar's biography of the assassinated Turkish-Armenian journalist Hrant Dink. Freely has also translated or co-translated 20th century Turkish classics by such authors as Ahmet Hamdi Tanpınar, Sait Faik Abasıyanık, Sabahattin Ali, Suat Derviş, Sevgi Soysal, and Tezer Özlü.
Freely was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 2012.