OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Takebayashi Takashige

Takebayashi Tadashichi Takashige (Japanese: 武林 唯七 隆重, 1672 – March 20, 1703) was a Samurai in the early Edo period of Japan. He was involved in the revenge of the Forty-seven rōnin incident (also known as the Akō incident) as one of the rōnin. Takashige was originally a subordinate of the daimyō Asano Naganori, master of Akō Domain.

## Early life

Takashige was born in Akō in 1672. His family was originally from Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China. His only brother was Takebayashi Tadataka. His grandfather Watanabe Kotonori was a Ming dynasty soldier. After he was captured by the Japanese forces during the Japanese invasions of Korea, Kotonori settled down in the Hiroshima domain where he served the Mōri clan as a physician. Later, the family moved to Akō domain. Takashige's surname Takebayashi (武林) is an alternative and indigenous name of Hangzhou.

## Samurai

The master of Akō domain Asano Naganori was involved in a quarrel with another daimyō Kira Yoshihisa when they were having an audience with the Tokugawa shōgun. Naganori injured Yoshihisa with his katana. This was seen as an irreverence by the shogunate. Naganori received the penalty of Seppuku and died. The incident left Takashige unemployed with great shame.
After accepting Ōishi Yoshio's invitation, Takashige joined the squad of vendetta that sought the head of Kira Yoshihisa. Takeshige was affiliated with the front door squad and broke into Yoshihisa's house. Later he found an old man with white hair hiding. They identified the scar of this man as the scar left by Naganori. Takashige finished Yoshihisa's life with his katana after Hazama Mitsuoki stabbed the victim with a spear.
The head of Yoshihisa was decapitated. Takashige and the other ronins presented his head in front of the tomb of Naganori in order to declare their success to their master.
Takashige received the seppuku sentence in the year of 1703. He was 32 years old when he died.
# Grether

Grether is a surname of Swiss German or South German origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Esther Grether (born c. 1936), Swiss art collector and businesswoman
* Nicole Grether (born 1974), German badminton player
* Simon Grether (born 1992), Swiss footballer
# Grover Hot Springs State Park

Grover Hot Springs State Park is a state park of California, United States, containing natural hot springs on the eastern side of the Sierra Nevada. Park amenities include a swimming pool complex fed by the hot springs, as well as a campground, picnic area, and hiking trails. The 553-acre (224 ha) park was established in 1959.

## Name

Named for Alvin M Grover on whose homestead the springs are situated and was county assessor.

## Geography

Grover Hot Springs State Park is located at 5,900 feet (1,800 m) in the northern Sierra Nevada, at the edge of the Great Basin. Vegetation consists mainly of pine forest, sagebrush, and open meadows. The park is open all year allowing visitors to experience a variety of weather conditions, from major blizzards to dry days, from warm clear nights to intense, blasting thunderstorms. Winds of great speed coming off the mountains are capable of whipping through the park causing damage during any month of the year.

## Hot springs and pools

The mineral deposits on the bottom of the pool cause refracted light to lose certain wavelengths; a distinct yellow-green hue is noticeable. These mineral deposits are laid down on the bottom by an oxidation reaction between the mineral salts in the water and the bromine used as a sanitizing agent. The pool complex is generally open every day (except Wednesday) year round. The pools close during nearby thunderstorms due to the possibility of lightning striking the water.

## Technical data

Hot Springs energy output :
| Temperature | 147 °F | 41 °C |
| Flow | 105 gpm | 398 L/min |
| Capacity | 0.6×10$^6$ BTU/h | 0.2 MWt |
| Annual energy | 4.7×10$^9$ BTU | 1.4 GWh |
Element analysis (mg/L) :
| Sodium | 440 | Iron | < 0.02 |
| Potassium | 13 | Manganese | 0.08 |
| Lithium | 0.82 | Ammonia | < 0.10 |
| Rubidium | 0.06 | Bicarbonate | 775 |
| Cesium | 0.1 | Carbonate | < 1.0 |
| Calcium | 31 | Sulfate | 160 |
| Magnesium | 1.9 | Chloride | 190 |
| Aluminum | 0.002 | Fluoride | 4.2 |
| Silica | 100 | Boron | 3.1 |
| Sulfide | < 0.05 |
Element analysis (μg/L) :
| Cobalt | < 50 | Copper | < 10 |
| Cadmium | < 10 | Mercury | < 0.1 |
| Nickel | < 20 | Lead | < 100 |
| Zinc | 110 | |
Gas escaping (vol%) :
| Oxygen+argon | 1.4 |
| Nitrogen | 62.0 |
| Methane | 0.34 |
| Carbon dioxide | 36.4 |
# La Ferté-Saint-Samson

La Ferté-Saint-Samson is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A forestry and farming village situated in the Pays de Bray, some 39 miles (63 km) southeast of Dieppe at the junction of the D61, the D21 and the D921 roads.

## Places of interest

* The motte and ruins of a feudal castle.
* An old house dating from the sixteenth century.
* A nineteenth-century château.
* The thirteenth-century chapel of St.Samson.
* The church of St.Pierre, dating from the tenth century.
# Laws of War on Land (Oxford 1880)

The Laws of War on Land, often known as the Oxford Manual, was an early effort to publish a comprehensive treatise on the Law of War. It was principally drafted by Gustave Moynier, president of the International Committee of the Red Cross and founder of the Institute of International Law, and unanimously approved by the board of that institute at a conference at Oxford on September 9, 1880. The manual itself was not an international treaty with any binding legal status, and Argentina and Serbia were the only countries to adopt it as national law.$^{:30,note58}$ Nevertheless, its philosophical and jurisprudential stances remained influential in European popular discourse (if not among governments or militaries), and most of its provisions were eventually formally adopted into the Hague and Geneva Conventions. The 1904 Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to the Institute largely on the basis of this contribution "to make the laws of war more humane".

## Origins

Czar Alexander II of Russia convened a conference of fifteen European powers in Brussels in July 1874 to study a proposed international agreement on the laws and customs of war. The delegates to the conference issued a declaration of their shared values and intent, but could not agree on a binding treaty. In the aftermath of the conference, the Institute of International Law agreed to take on the project of further developing the ideas of the Brussels Declaration into a form suitable for government adoption and more easily interpretable by non-lawyer military personnel,$^{:29}$ culminating in the Oxford Manual of 1880. This project has been described as "the first comprehensive international code of the law of armed conflict" and was highly influential on the subsequent Hague Convention process that finally led to binding treaties starting in 1899.
# Human Race (Margaret Urlich song)

"Human Race" is a song from New Zealand singer Margaret Urlich. The song was released in November 1992 as the second single from her second studio album, Chameleon Dreams. The song peaked at number 55 in Australia.

## Track listing

CD Maxi (Columbia 658475 4)
* "Human Race" – 4:28
* "Human Race" (Blitzed Out Mix) – 6:25
* "Human Race" (Instrumental) – 5:30

## Charts

Chart performance for "Human Race" :
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 55 |
# IWZ

The initialism IWZ may refer to:
* Impact Wrestling Zone
* InstallShield WiZard (Project file extension used by InstallShield Express 1.0 and 2.x)
# Henry Joseph Rudolph

Henry Joseph Rudolph MBE (1902–1984) was a notable New Zealand watch repairer, musician, choirmaster and music director. He was born in London, England, in 1902.
In the 1974 New Year Honours, Rudolph was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to music and welfare.
# Lanthanopilio

Lanthanopilio chickeringi is a species of harvestmen in a monotypic genus in the family Globipedidae.
# Australian Amateur Football Council

The Australian Amateur Football Council (AAFC) is the governing body of amateur Australian football in the states of Victoria, South Australia, and Tasmania in Australia. The council was formed in 1933.

## Overview

The council organises amateur interstate and international representative matches, and is responsible for several amateur leagues, including the Victorian Amateur Football Association, South Australian Amateur Football League and Western Australian Amateur Football League.
Not all Australian amateur leagues are represented: the Northern Tasmanian Football Association has been a member in the past and a U23 All-Australian team played an open Tasmanian team in 2007. The Top End Australian Football Association, AFLQ State Association and Sydney AFL are not members of the AAFC, as these leagues do not follow as strict criteria of "amateur".
The AAFC was represented by a voting delegate on the Australian National Football Council from 1949 until the ANFC's dissolution in 1995. This gave the AAFC an equal voice in national administration of the game alongside major state leagues like the Victorian Football League and South Australian National Football League, and entitled the amateurs to send teams to compete in interstate carnivals.
Although its position on the ANFC nominally meant the amateurs were required to play under the national Laws of Australian Football, the amateurs have played with minor differences in the rules: most notably, the amateurs have had an order-off rule since the 1930s, and presently use a 25-metre penalty instead of the 50-metre penalty used in professional leagues.
Player transfer rules also differ: while players are required to sign transfers when switching between professional leagues, they do not need to do so for amateur leagues affiliated with the AAFC; however, during player registration, most leagues affiliated with the AAFC request statements of a clean history (no major reports or lifetime bans) and that they are not being paid to play elsewhere.
The AAFC's international tours have included under 17 AAFC tours to Ireland to play International Rules Football against Gaelic Athletic Associations.
# Hollands Glorie: Luv'

Hollands Glorie: Luv' is a budget-priced compilation album by Dutch girl group Luv' released by CNR Records in 2002. It features hit singles scored in the charts between 1979 and 1981: "Ooh, Yes I Do", "Ann-Maria", "One More Little Kissie", "My Number One" and "Tingalingaling". These songs originate from their studio albums True Luv' (1979) and Forever Yours (1980). They are part of the CNR back catalogue and are licensed from Hans van Hemert productions, except the "Megamix '93" renamed "Hit-medley (Megamix)".

## Track listing

All tracks written by Hans van Hemert and Piet Souer under the pseudonym 'Janschen & Janschens', except where noted.
* "My Number One" – 3:11
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "One More Little Kissie" – 3:46
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Tingalingaling" – 2:31
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Ann-Maria (Piet Souer) – 4:41
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Rhythm 'n' Shoes (Hans van Hemert) – 3:07
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Ooh, Yes I Do" (van Hemert) – 2:58
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Never Wanted to Be..." – 4:34
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Cloud Nr. 9" (van Hemert) – 3:25
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Boys Goodnight" (Souer) – 2:40
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Flash" (van Hemert) – 3:51
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "I Win It" – 3:05
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Some Call It Happiness" – 3:09
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Wine, Women and Sing" (van Hemert) – 3:45
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Getaway" (Souer) – 3:03
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Stop Me" (Souer) – 3:09
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Let There Be Love" – 2:39
** Taken from the album True Luv' (1979)
* "Billy the Kid" – 3:16
** Taken from the album Forever Yours (1980)
* "Hit-medley (Megamix)" – 2:49
** Radio version. ("U.O.me (Waldolala)"/"Trojan Horse"/"You're the Greatest Lover"/"Ooh, Yes I Do")

## Personnel

* José Hoebee – vocals
* Patty Brard – vocals
* Marga Scheide – vocals
* Ria Thielsch – vocals
Production
* Hans van Hemert – producer, songwriter
* Piet Souer – arranger/conductor, songwriter
# Tales from the Vienna Woods (disambiguation)

Tales from the Vienna Woods ("Geschichten aus dem Wienerwald") is a waltz by Johann Strauss II.
Tales from the Vienna Woods may also refer to:
* Tales from the Vienna Woods (play), a 1931 play by Ödön von Horváth
* Tales from the Vienna Woods (1928 film), a German silent film
* Tales from the Vienna Woods (1934 film), an Austrian musical film
* Tales from the Vienna Woods (1979 film), an Austrian drama film
# Tales from the Town of Widows

Tales from the Town of Widows is a 2007 lyrical novel written by Colombian-born author James Cañón. It tells the story of Mariquita, a mountain village that is forever altered the day a band of communist guerrillas forcibly recruits all but three of its men. Left to fend for themselves with an ethically challenged priest, a transvestite and a withdrawn gay man, the virtual widows slowly emerge from their supporting roles as wives and daughters to become unwitting founders of a remarkable new society: an all-female utopia far greater than any revolutionary's imagined ideal society. Interspersed with the central narrative are blunt and brutal first-person accounts (each a page and a half long and signaled by an alternate font) that serve as reports on the men. They are all fighting, displaced, or brutally murdered, including left-wing rebels, right-wing paramilitary soldiers, Colombian national army soldiers and the civilians that are caught between all these forces. These are designed to remind the readers of the very unmagical reality the women are rejecting.
The novel was first published in 2007 by HarperCollins NY. Since, it has been published in over twenty countries and translated into French, German, Italian, Dutch, Spanish, Hebrew, Korean, Turkish, Arabic, Croatian and Polish.

## Awards and honors

* Prix du Premier Meilleur Roman Étranger, 2008 (Paris)
* Prix des Lecteurs Vincennes, 2008 (Vincennes)
* Finalist, Prix des Lecteurs du Télégramme, 2009 (France)
* Finalist, Edmund White Fiction Award, 2008 (New York)
* Finalist, Lambda Award for Best Debut Fiction, 2008 (Los Angeles)
* Finalist, One Brown Book, One Nation Program, 2008 (U.S.)

## Film adaptation

A film adaptation released in 2011, was directed by Gabriela Tagliavini and starred Eva Longoria and Christian Slater. The film was censored in Spain, where all the lesbian scenes have been removed.
# Home (Bill Hardman album)

Home is an album by American jazz trumpeter Bill Hardman which was recorded in 1978 and released on the Muse label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated, "Bill Hardman had long been a talented – if not overly original – bop trumpet soloist. ... Hardman is in excellent form on a pair of Brazilian pieces, two originals by pianist Mickey Tucker and Tadd Dameron's lesser-known 'I Remember Love.' There are also fine solos throughout this date".

## Track listing

* "Samba do Brilho" (Guilherme Vergueiro) − 7:32
* "Once I Loved" (Antônio Carlos Jobim, Vinícius de Moraes, Ray Gilbert) − 8:50
* "My Pen Is Hot" (Mickey Tucker) − 5:42
* "Rancho Cevarro" (Tucker) − 6:42
* "I Remember Love" (Tadd Dameron) − 6:35

## Personnel

* Bill Hardman − trumpet, flugelhorn
* Junior Cook − tenor saxophone
* Slide Hampton − trombone
* Mickey Tucker − piano
* Chin Suzuki − bass
* Victor Jones − drums
* Lawrence Killian − percussion
# Hohenlohisch dialect

Hohenlohisch is an East Franconian dialect spoken principally in north-eastern Baden-Württemberg in Germany, and which also overlaps dialects on the Bavarian border. It is spoken in Landkreis Schwäbisch Hall, Hohenlohekreis and what was formerly the Bad Mergentheim Landkreis (now in the Main-Tauber-Kreis), although the latter has recently been assumed into the Tauber-Franconian dialect group.

## Origin of name

The name Hohenlohisch comes from the aristocratic Hohenlohe dynasty, which divided into a number of branches, and the name of their Imperial State. Two branches of the family were raised to the rank of principalities of the Holy Roman Empire in 1744 and 1764 respectively; in 1806 they lost their independence and their lands became part of the Kingdoms of Bavaria (Hohenlohe-Schillingsfürst) and of Württemberg. At the time of the Confederation of the Rhine in 1806, the area of Hohenlohe was 1 760 km$^2$ and its estimated population was 108,000. In the course of time the dialect came to be called Hohenlohisch.

## Notable writers in the dialect

* Dramatist and lyricist Gottlob Haag [de] (1926–2008) from Wildentierbach, Niederstetten.

## Music in the dialect

* Annâweech
# Salem Presbyterian Church

Salem Presbyterian Church may refer to:
* Beth Salem Presbyterian Church, Athens, Tennessee, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Salem Presbyterian Church (Limestone, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
* Salem Presbyterian Church (Washington College, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
* Salem Presbyterian Church (Salem, Virginia), NRHP-listed
* Salem Presbyterian Parsonage, Salem, Virginia, NRHP-listed
# Sakie

Sakie (written: 咲江) is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Sakie Tsukuda (佃 咲江, born 1985), Japanese cyclist
* Sakie Nobuoka (信岡 沙希重, born 1977), Japanese former sprinter
* Sakie Yokota (born 1936), Japanese human rights activist
* Sakie T. Fukushima, Japanese business executive
# List of East Carolina University faculty

This is a list of East Carolina University faculty. Active faculty members are listed with green backgrounds.

## Faculty and staff

| Name | Position(s) | Joined college | Left/retired | Alumnus/na? |
| Lawrence Babits | George Washington Distinguished Professor of History; Director of Maritime Studies | | (active) | (no) |
| Judith Bailey | Senior Executive Director of Enrollment Management, East Carolina; former president of Northern Michigan University and Western Michigan University | 2007 | (active) | (no) |
| Jason Bond | Associate Professor of Biology | | (active) | |
| Charles E. Brady, Jr. | Team Physician; NASA astronaut | 1984 | 1985 | (no) |
| W. Randolph Chitwood | Director, East Carolina Heart Institute; Senior Associate Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences; Chief of Cardiothoracic and Vascular Surgery; past president of the Society of Thoracic Surgeons; Pioneer in minimally invasive and robotic heart surgery; past president and a founding member of the International Society of Minimally Invasive Cardiac Surgery | 1984; 1989 | 1988; (active) | (no) |
| John Porter East | Professor of Political Science; U.S. Senator | 1964 | 1980 | (no) |
| Robert Ebendorf | Carol Grotnes Belk Distinguished Professor of Art | 1997 | (active) | (no) |
| Paul J. Gemperline | Associate Vice Chancellor, Division of Research and Graduate Studies; Acting Dean, Graduate School | 1982 | (active) | (no) |
| Selim Giray | Joint fellowship from East Carolina and North Carolina Symphony Orchestra | 1992 | | 1992 M.M. |
| James Houlik | Music | 1966 | 1977 | (no) |
| Hanna Jubran | Professor of Art-Sculpture and Sculpture Area Coordinator | 1994 | (active) | (no) |
| Martin Mailman | Music | 1961 | 1966 | (no) |
| Peter Makuck | Professor Emeritus of English; former Fulbright Exchange Professor; founder of the Tar River Poetry | 1976 | 2006 | (no) |
| Oyeleye Oyediran | Center for International Studies | 1993 | 1993 | (no) |
| William N. Still, Jr. | History | 1968 | 1994 (Emeritus) | (no) |
| Betty Miller Unterberger | Assistant professor of history; later first woman faculty member of Texas A&M University and first woman president of the Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations | 1948 | 1950 | (no) |
| Sergiy Vilkomir | Associate professor and Head of the Software Testing Research Group | 2008 | 2020 | (no) |
| Luke Whisnant | Professor of English | 1982 | (active) | B.A. 1979 |
| Liza Wieland | Professor of English | 2007 | (active) | (no) |
# List of British children's and young adults' literature titles (1900–1949)

This is a list of British children's and young adults' literature titles including the representative titles of authors listed in List of British children's and young adults' authors (1900–1949). This list has no more than six titles per author.
* The Abbey Series (1914–1959)
* Biggles Flies East (1935)
* Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School
* Brendon Chase (1944)
* The Camels Are Coming (1932)
* Dimsie Goes To School (1925; originally The Senior Prefect [1921])
* Dimsie Moves Up (1921)
* Five Children and It (1902)
* Five on a Treasure Island (1942)
* The Hobbit (1937)
* The House at Pooh Corner (1928)
* Just Jane (1928)
* Just William (1922)
* The Little Grey Men (1942)
* The Little Lost Hen (1946)
* A Little Princess (1905)
* The Lord of the Rings (books completed by J. R. R. Tolkien in 1948)
** The Fellowship of the Ring (1954)
** The Two Towers (1954)
** The Return of the King (1955)
* The Lost Prince (1915)
* The Little Bookroom (1955)
* The Magic World (1912)
* Meredith and Co. (1933)
* The Mystery of the Burnt Cottage (1943)
* No Boats on Bannermere (1949)
* Old Peter's Russian Tales (1916)
* The Once and Future King
** The Sword in the Stone (1938)
** The Queen of Air and Darkness (1939)
** The Ill-Made Knight (1940)
** The Candle in the Wind (first published in the composite edition, 1958)
* Peter and Wendy (1911)
* Peter Pan in Kensington Gardens (1906)
* The Phoenix and the Carpet (1904)
* A Popular Schoolgirl (1920)
* The Railway Children (1906)
* The Railway Series (1945)
* The School at the Chalet (1925)
* The Secret Garden (1911)
* The Squirrel, The Hare and the Little Grey Rabbit (1929)
* The Story of the Amulet (1906)
* The Story of Doctor Dolittle (1920)
* Swallows and Amazons series
** Swallows and Amazons (1930)
** Swallowdale (1931)
* The Tailor of Gloucester (1903)
* The Tale of Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle (1905)
* The Tale of Peter Rabbit (1902)
* The Tale of the Pie and the Patty-Pan (1905)
* The Tale of Squirrel Nutkin (1903)
* The Tale of Tom Kitten (1907)
* The Wind in the Willows (1908)
* Winnie-the-Pooh (1926)
# Salim Sayegh (Catholic bishop)

Salim Sayegh (born 15 March 1935 in Rumaimin, Jordan) is a Jordanian Catholic prelate who served as a patriarchal vicar for Jordan in the Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1981 to 2012.

## Career

Salim Sayegh received on 28 June 1959 his ordination to priesthood. He was named by Pope John Paul II in 1981 Titular Bishop of Aquae in Proconsulari and appointed an auxiliary in the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem. His episcopal ordination occurred on January 6, 1982 by Pope John Paul II, with the co-consecrators being the Archbishop Eduardo Martínez Somalo and the Archbishop of São Salvador da Bahia Lucas Moreira Neves.
As auxiliary bishop in the Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem, Sayegh was also Patriarchal Vicar for Jordan with his see being in Amman. In 2012, Sayegh retired as bishop at the mandatory age of 75.
# Holy Sepulchre Cemetery

Holy Sepulchre Cemetery may refer to:

## United States

* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Worth, Illinois)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (East Orange, New Jersey)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Cheltenham Township, Pennsylvania)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (New Rochelle, New York)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Coram, New York)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Rochester, New York)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Totowa, New Jersey)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Southfield, Michigan)
* Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (Hayward, California)

## United Kingdom

* St Sepulchre's Cemetery, Oxford, England