OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tiandao

Tiandao (Chinese: 天道; pinyin: Tiāndào; lit. 'Way of Heaven'; Vietnamese: Thiên Đạo, Japanese: Tendō) is a Chinese word used in many philosophical and religious contexts in China and the Sinosphere, can refer specifically to:

## Traditional thought

* Tao, often referred to as Tiandao, is an important concept passed down from ancient Chinese thinkers to the present day.

## Organizations

* Cheondoism, also known by the name Tiandao as the Chinese reading of its name
* Tiandao Association of the Republic of China [zh], a new religious movement in China originating in Taiwan related to Yiguandao

## Other uses

* Mou Zongsan (1909–1995), New Confucian philosopher
** A Manifesto for a Re-appraisal of Sinology and Reconstruction of Chinese Culture (1958), group work
* Huang-Lao 2nd-century BCE Chinese school of philosophy
# Tiancun Road Subdistrict

Tiancun Road Subdistrict (Chinese: 田村路街道; pinyin: Tiáncūnlù Jiēdào) is a subdistrict on the southwest of Haidian District, Beijing, China. It borders Sijiqing Town in the north, Shuguang and Balizhuang Subdistricts in the east, Yongding Road, Wanshou Road and Laoshan Subdistricts in the south, and Bajiao Subdistrict in the west. As of 2020 it had a population of 108,088.
The subdistrict was established in 2000, and was named for the Tiancun (Chinese: 田村; lit. 'Farmland Village') Road that passed through it.

## Administrative Divisions

In the year 2021, Tiancun Road Subdistrict covered a total of 27 communities:
| Administrative Division Code | Subdisvision Names | Name Transliteration |
| 110108021001 | 西木 | Ximu |
| 110108021002 | 东营房 | Dongyingfang |
| 110108021003 | 半壁店第一 | Banbidian Diyi |
| 110108021004 | 半壁店第二 | Banbidian Di'er |
| 110108021005 | 永达 | Yongda |
| 110108021011 | 阜石路第一 | Fushilu Diyi |
| 110108021014 | 阜石路第四 | Fushilu Disi |
| 110108021015 | 永景园 | Yongjingyuan |
| 110108021016 | 玉海园一里 | Yuhaiyuan Yili |
| 110108021018 | 玉海园二里 | Yuhaiyuan Erli |
| 110108021020 | 玉海园三里 | Yuhaiyuan Sanli |
| 110108021022 | 玉海园五里 | Yuhaiyuan Wuli |
| 110108021023 | 王致和 | Wangzhihe |
| 110108021024 | 田村 | Tiancun |
| 110108021025 | 山南 | Shannan |
| 110108021028 | 建西苑 | Jianxiyuan |
| 110108021029 | 玉阜嘉园 | Yufu Jiayuan |
| 110108021030 | 乐府家园 | Yuefu Jiayuan |
| 110108021031 | 幸福 | Xingfu |
| 110108021033 | 兰德华庭 | Lande Huating |
| 110108021034 | 景宜里 | Jingyili |
| 110108021035 | 瑞和园 | Ruiheyuan |
| 110108021036 | 武颐嘉园 | Wuyi Jiayuan |
| 110108021037 | 玉泉北里 | Yuquan Beili |
| 110108021038 | 金玉府北里 | Jinwangfu Beili |
| 110108021039 | 金玉府南里 | Jinwangfu Nanli |
| 110108021040 | 玉泉嘉园 | Yuquan Jiayuan |
# Jacobi form

In mathematics, a Jacobi form is an automorphic form on the Jacobi group, which is the semidirect product of the symplectic group Sp(n;R) and the Heisenberg group $H_{R}^{(n,h)}$. The theory was first systematically studied by Eichler & Zagier (1985).

## Definition

A Jacobi form of level 1, weight k and index m is a function $\phi (\tau ,z)$ of two complex variables (with τ in the upper half plane) such that
* $\phi \left({\frac {a\tau +b}{c\tau +d}},{\frac {z}{c\tau +d}}\right)=(c\tau +d)^{k}e^{\frac {2\pi imcz^{2}}{c\tau +d}}\phi (\tau ,z){\text{ for }}{a\ b \choose c\ d}\in \mathrm {SL} _{2}(\mathbb {Z} )$
* $\phi (\tau ,z+\lambda \tau +\mu )=e^{-2\pi im(\lambda ^{2}\tau +2\lambda z)}\phi (\tau ,z)$ for all integers λ, μ.
* $\phi$ has a Fourier expansion
       $\phi (\tau ,z)=\sum _{n\geq 0}\sum _{r^{2}\leq 4mn}C(n,r)e^{2\pi i(n\tau +rz)}.$

## Examples

Examples in two variables include Jacobi theta functions, the Weierstrass ℘ function, and Fourier–Jacobi coefficients of Siegel modular forms of genus 2. Examples with more than two variables include characters of some irreducible highest-weight representations of affine Kac–Moody algebras. Meromorphic Jacobi forms appear in the theory of Mock modular forms.
# Time in Kosovo

In Kosovo, the standard time is Central European Time (CET; UTC+01:00). Daylight saving time, which is one hour ahead, is observed from the last Sunday in March (02:00 CET) to the last Sunday in October (03:00 CEST).
As Kosovo is not an internationally recognized by some states, although it is recognized by more than 100 states in the world, it is not granted a zone.tab entry on the IANA time zone database.

## Time notation

The 24-hour clock is used.
# Time in Kentucky

About 60% of Kentucky lies in the Eastern Time Zone, with the rest in the Central Time Zone, as follows:
| Central boundary counties Breckinridge Grayson Hart Green Adair Russell Clinton | Eastern boundary counties Meade Hardin LaRue Taylor Casey Pulaski Wayne |
Counties to the north and east of this boundary are in the Eastern Time Zone, while counties to the south and west are in the Central Time Zone. 30% of the area in Eastern Time Zone is further west than areas to the south. This progression to the west is further continued into Indiana.

## IANA time zone database

In the IANA time zone database, Kentucky is covered by four time zones, columns marked " * " contain the data from the file zone.tab:
| CC * | Coordinates * | TZ * | Comments * | UTC offset | UTC offset DST |
| US | +404251−0740023 | America/New_York | Eastern (most areas) | −05:00 | −04:00 |
| US | +415100−0873900 | America/Chicago | Central (most areas) | −06:00 | −05:00 |
| US | +381515−0854534 | America/Kentucky/Louisville | Eastern - KY (Louisville area) Observed Central Time before July 23, 1961 | −05:00 | −04:00 |
| US | +364947−0845057 | America/Kentucky/Monticello | Eastern - KY (Wayne) Observed Central Time before October 29, 2000 | −05:00 | −04:00 |

## Notable clocks

* The Floral Clock in Frankfort is a working clock that has a face planted with flowers, and is an attraction in its own right.
* The Colgate Clock in Clarksville, Indiana, is the second-largest timepiece in the world. It faces the Ohio River to its south, and is most typically viewed from across the river in Louisville.
* Louisville formerly featured a notable clock known as the Louisville Clock or the Derby Clock, which was 40-foot (12 m) high and decorated with mechanized sculptures. It was first installed in 1976 and after several relocations and various mechanical problems, was dismantled in 2015.
# Lord Kennet

Lord Kennet may refer to:
* Robert Bruce, Lord Kennet (1718–1785), Scottish advocate, legal scholar and judge
* Baron Kennet, of the Dene in the County of Wiltshire, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom
** (Edward) Hilton Young, 1st Baron Kennet (1879–1960), British politician and writer
** Wayland Hilton Young, 2nd Baron Kennet (1923–2009), British writer, Labour Party and SDP politician who served in numerous national and international official and unofficial capacities
# Ludgrove

51°39′19″N 0°09′31″W﻿ / ﻿51.6552°N 0.1586°W﻿ / 51.6552; -0.1586 Ludgrove, or Ludgrave, or Ludgraves, was an estate and farm in Middlesex between Monken Hadley in the west and Cockfosters in the east in what is now north London. It was centered on Ludgrove Farm (the Blue House) near to Cockfosters.

## History

The Ludgrove estate may have derived its name from William Lyghtgrave who in 1423 conveyed it to William Somercotes, Thomas Frowke, and other parties. At that time it consisted of a messuage (probably the farm house near Cockfosters) and 120 acres of land, 80 of wood in Hadley. and 80 of meadow.
The land was transferred to the Crown in 1542.
At the start of the reign of Elizabeth I, Thomas Tyndale, later the member of Parliament for Marlborough, was living at Ludgrove when the estate was stated to have been formerly held by John Perte.
It was later owned by Sir Roger Wilbraham who built almshouses in nearby Monken Hadley in 1612.
Ludgrove Hall was built on the site of the farm in the 1830s and was the home of Francis Bevan and then Ludgrove School which has since moved to Wokingham.
# Tiina Kapper

Tiina Kapper (until 1917 Kristiine Lebedeva; 1 February 1895 – 9 November 1947) was an Estonian dancer and dance pedagogue.
She was born in Saint Peterburg. She took her dance courses in Saint Peterburg. She complemented her dance skills in Vienna. In 1919 she established a dance studio in Tartu. In 1920s she worked as a dance soloist at Vanemuine Theatre.
Notable students: Velda Otsus, Elfriede Saarik.

## Dance roles

Dance roles:
* Nedbal's Poola veri (1924)
* Offenbach's Orpheus allilmas (1925)
* Fall's Hispaania ööbik (1926)
* Stolz's Daam lillas (1929)
* Kálmán's Mariza (1930)
* Benatzky's Kolm musketäri (1932)
* Taar's Viiukese sõit kevadriiki (1932)
* Wirkhaus' Veskineiu (1933)
* Wirkhaus' Kevadtormid (1934)
# Luigi Mozzi

Luigi Mozzi (26 May 1746 at Bergamo – 24 June 1813 near Milan) was an Italian Jesuit controversialist.

## Life

He entered the Society of Jesus in 1763, and on its suppression was received into the Diocese of Bergamo, where he was shortly made a canon, and appointed archpriest and examiner of candidates for the priesthood. The zeal with which he opposed the progress of Jansenism in Italy gained him a reputation, and Pope Pius VI called him to Rome, where he became an Apostolic missionary.
He was elected a member of the Accademia degli Arcadi. In 1804 he rejoined the Society, which had been restored in Naples. He retired to the residence of Marquis Scotti near Milan, where he died.

## Works

Among his important writings are:
* Vera idea del Giansenismo (1781)
* Storia compendiosa dello scisma della nuova chiesa d'Utrecht (Ferrara, 1785)
* Storia delle revoluzioni della Chiesa d'Utrecht (Venice, 1787)
* Compendio storico-cronologico...sopra il Baianismo, Giansenismo e Quesnellismo (Foligno, 1792),
all against Jansenism;
* Il falso discepolo di S. Agostino e di S. Tommaso (Venice, 1779), a defence of Molinism.
He translated from the English Anthony Ulrich, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel's "Fifty Reasons for preferring the Roman Catholic Religion" (Bassano, 1789); and from the French, "Les projets des incredules pour la ruine de la religion, dévoilés dans les oeuvres de Frédéric, roi de Prusse" (Assisi, 1791).
# Lundar Airport

Lundar Airport (TC LID: CKR4) is located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) northwest of Lundar, Manitoba, Canada.
# Tim Cragg

Tim Cragg is a cinematographer.

## Career

Cragg started his career as film editor and later moved to the camera department. He is best known for his work on Netflix's Beckham, The Deepest Breath, and Fear City: New York vs The Mafia.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work |
| 2007 | Won | British Academy of Film and Television Arts | Best Photography: Factual | Simon Schama's Power of Art |
| 2010 | Nominated | British Academy of Film and Television Arts | Best Photography: Factual | How Earth Made Us |
| 2011 | Nominated | News and Documentary Emmy Awards | Outstanding Individual Achievement in a Craft: Cinematography - Nature | How the Earth Changed History |
| 2013 | Nominated | British Academy of Film and Television Arts | Best Photography: Factual | Kingdom of Plants 3D |
| 2017 | Nominated | News and Documentary Emmy Awards | Outstanding Cinematography: Documentary | Forces of Nature |
| 2020 | Nominated | News and Documentary Emmy Awards | Outstanding Cinematography: Documentary | The Serengeti Rules |
| 2020 | Won | Raindance Film Festival | Best Cinematography | The Great Green Wall |
| 2021 | Nominated | British Academy of Film and Television Arts | Best Photography: Factual | Fear City: New York vs The Mafia |
| 2022 | Nominated | News and Documentary Emmy Awards | Outstanding Lighting Direction and Scenic Design | The Lost Sons |
| 2023 | Won | Critics' Choice Documentary Awards | Best Cinematography | The Deepest Breath |
| 2024 | Won | Sports Emmy Awards | Outstanding Long Documentary | The Deepest Breath |
| 2024 | Nominated | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Cinematography for a Nonfiction Program | Beckham |
# Lord Henry Lennox

Lord Henry George Charles Gordon-Lennox PC (né Lennox; 2 November 1821 – 29 August 1886), known as Lord Henry Lennox, was a British Conservative politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1846 to 1885 and was a close friend of Benjamin Disraeli.

## Background and education

Lennox was the third son of Charles Gordon-Lennox, 5th Duke of Richmond, and Lady Caroline, daughter of Field Marshal Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey. He was the brother of Charles Gordon-Lennox, 6th Duke of Richmond, Lord Alexander Gordon-Lennox and Lord George Gordon-Lennox. He was educated at The Prebendal School, Chichester, then University of Oxford. Henry was born with the surname Lennox; when his father inherited the Gordon estates from his uncle, the father took the surname Gordon-Lennox for himself and his issue, by royal licence dated 9 August 1836. Henry was nonetheless commonly known by only his second surname.

## Political career

Lennox entered the House of Commons in 1846 as Member of Parliament for Chichester, in Sussex. He represented this constituency until 1885, when he stood for Partick, but was defeated.
Lennox held office in every Conservative government between 1852 and 1876. He was a Junior Lord of the Treasury in 1852 and between 1858 and 1859 in the first two short-lived governments of the Earl of Derby before becoming First Secretary of the Admiralty in 1866 in Derby's last government, a post he held until 1868, the last year under the premiership of his close friend Benjamin Disraeli. According to John F. Beeler in British naval policy in the Gladstone-Disraeli era, 1866-1880, Lennox acted as a spy to the then Chancellor of the Exchequer, Disraeli, informing him of the intentions of leading admirals.
He served again under Disraeli as First Commissioner of Works from 1874 to 1876 and was admitted to the Privy Council in 1874. He was forced to resign as First Commissioner of Works after revelations in the case of Twycross v Grant regarding the Lisbon Tramways swindle, of which company he was a director.

## Personal life

Lennox married Amelia Susannah (née Smith, then Brooman), widow of John White, in 1883. They had no children. He died in August 1886, aged 64, and was buried in the family vault in the Lady Chapel of Chichester Cathedral. Lady Henry Lennox died in February 1903. John White was the uncle of another peer, Lord Overtoun, while lady Amelia was the great-grandmother of 1950s MP Richard Brooman-White.
# Luruper Moorgraben

Luruper Moorgraben (Lurup Bog Ditch) is a small stream in Osdorf, Hamburg, Germany, partially marking the boundaries of Lurup, Hamburg, after which it is named. It comes to the surface near the street of Knüllkamp in Osdorf. Nearby, from the right, the small stream of Müllergraben flows into Luruper Moorgraben. It then crosses the street of Bornheide, the main road of Osdorfer Born. Finally it flows into Lake Helmuth Schack in the recreational area of Born Park.
# Lurudden

Lurudden is a locality situated in Ekerö Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 205 inhabitants in 2010. It is located on the eastern part of the island Helgö.
# Lophocampa sobrina

Lophocampa sobrina is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Stretch in 1872. It is found in California, United States.
# Lorin J. Mullins

Lorin John Mullins (September 23, 1917–April 14, 1993) was an American biophysicist who researched the movement of ions across the cell membrane. He served as the editor of the Annual Review of Biophysics and Bioengineering for ten years.

## Early life and education

Lorin John Mullins was born on September 23, 1917, in San Francisco, California. He attended the University of California, Berkeley for a bachelor's degree in 1937 and a PhD in physical chemistry. His PhD advisor was zoologist Sumner Cushing Brooks; he researched how the unicellular algae Nitella transported ions.

## Career

From 1940 to 1943, he was employed under Wallace O. Fenn at the University of Rochester; they researched the permeability of red blood cells to potassium and sodium ions. He was then part of the United States Army during World War II, spending time in the US training pilots in the operation of Boeing B-17 Flying Fortresses, though also flying some combat missions in Europe. He also researched the effect of high altitudes on pilots. Following the war, he had a series of brief jobs and research fellowships in Europe, Johns Hopkins University, with George de Hevesy at the Niels Bohr Institute in Copenhagen, and the Stazione Zoologica Anton Dohrn in Naples. He joined the faculty of Purdue University in 1950. A majority of his research focused on the movement of ions across the cell membrane. In 1959 he joined the University of Maryland as chair of its biophysics department.
He joined the Bermuda Institute of Ocean Sciences in 1951 and the Marine Biological Laboratory in 1956, where he worked until 1977. He was on the board of the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke, part of the National Institutes of Health, from 1969 to 1973. From 1973–1983 he was the editor of the Annual Review of Biophysics and Bioengineering. He retired from the University of Maryland School of Medicine in 1988, at which point he became a professor emeritus.

## Personal life and death

He was married to Rowena née Stetson; the couple had two children together. He died on April 14, 1993, from cancer at the age of 76 in Chestertown, Maryland.
# Shafter, Missouri

Shafter is an unincorporated community in northwest Linn County, in the central region of the U.S. state of Missouri. It was named after General William Rufus Shafter, a Union Army general during the American Civil War. The town has a population of approximately 500 residents. The community is on Missouri Route DD one mile east of Missouri Route 139. Parson Creek flows past the west side of the community.

## History

Shafter was established in the late 19th century and was primarily a farming community. It is located on the Missouri River and is situationed near the Mark Twain National Forest. A post office called Shafter was established in 1898, and remained in operation until 1906.

## Landmarks

The town has several historic buildings and landmarks, including the Shafter Union Church and the Shafter Schoolhouse. The Shafter Union Church, built in 1868, is a registered historic site and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Events

Shafter hosts several events throughout the year, including the annual Shafter Homecoming Celebration and the Shafter Community Picnic.
# Hospitality Awarding Body

The Hospitality Awarding Body (HAB) was, until January 2010, the United Kingdom's specialist awarding body for hospitality and catering qualifications.

## History

In 2005 the company was acquired by the City and Guilds of London Institute, retaining its independent awarding body status until August 2009.
In January 2010 all active HAB candidates registered since 1 September 2006 were transferred onto City & Guilds awards.
# Haun

Haun is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:

## Surname

* Christopher Haun (1821–1861), American potter
* Eberhard Haun (1949–1976), German footballer
* Henry P. Haun (1815–1860), American politician
* Jeremy Haun, American comics artist
* Jimmy Haun, American rock guitarist
* Lindsey Haun (born 1984), American actress and singer
* Thassilo Haun (born 1973), German former tennis player

## Given name

* Haun Saussy (born 1960), American professor
# Stewart Gordon

Stewart Gordon may refer to:
* Stewart L. Gordon (born 1930), American musician and academic
* Stewart N. Gordon (born 1945), American historian and writer
# Jalangi Mahavidyalaya

Jalangi Mahavidyalaya, established in 2010, is a general degree college in Jalangi, Murshidabad district. It offers undergraduate and postgraduate courses in Arts. It is affiliated to the University of Kalyani.

## Departments
### Bachelors of Arts

* Bengali
* English
* History
* Geography(B.A)
* Political Science
* philosophy
# List of lakes of Benin

This is a list of lakes of Benin, located completely or partially within the country's borders.

## Lakes

* Lake Ahémé
* Lake Aziri
* Lake Nokoué
* Lake Porto Novo
* Lake Sele
* Lake Toho
* Togbadji Lagoon
# Lorquin's admiral

Lorquin's admiral (Limenitis lorquini) is a butterfly in the Nymphalinae subfamily. The butterfly is named after Pierre Joseph Michel Lorquin, a French naturalist who came to California from France during the Gold Rush, and made important discoveries on the natural history of the terrain.

## Description

The Lorquin's admiral has brown-black wings, each with a row of white spots across it. Its forewings have orange tips. Wingspan: 47 to 71 mm; females are generally larger than males.

## Distribution and habitat

The Lorquin's admiral can mostly be found across the Upper Sonoran to the Canadian Zone, east to western Montana and Idaho. Known areas include southern British Columbia (including Vancouver Island, north of Emerald Lake), and Cypress Hills in southwestern Saskatchewan as well as southwestern Alberta. The butterfly resides mostly in forest edges, mountain canyons, parks, streamsides, fencerows, orchards, and groves of cottonwood and poplar. Usually the butterflies feed on California buckeye, yerba santa, privet, bird droppings, and dung. They are extremely territorial and will attack any intruders into their habitat, including large birds.

## Larvae

Larvae are usually yellow with a patch of white on the back. Eggs are laid near or on the tips of leaves. Common trees that the larvae feed on include willow (Salix), poplar, cherry (Prunus), cottonwood (Populus), and an assortment of orchard trees, including cherry, apple, and plum.

## Flight season

The Lorquin's admiral usually flies around April to October, though it depends on the region. Butterflies in northern areas tend to have one brood a year (usually between June and August) whereas southern butterflies (mainly in California) tend to have multiple broods.

## Similar species

* California sister butterfly (Adelpha bredowii californica)
* Weidemeyer's admiral (L. weidemeyerii)
* White admiral (L. arthemis)
# Loraine Moore

Loraine Elizabeth Moore (1911–1988) was an American printmaker. Her artistic career lasted more than 50 years.
Moore studied printmaking at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College with Doel Reed and trained under the painter and muralist Xavier Gonzales at Portland Art Museum. Moore was one of the ten artists selected to represent Oklahoma at the 1938 World's Fair, appearing there again in 1968.

## Works

Her work is included in various collections including the Seattle Art Museum, the National Gallery of Art, Washington and the Dallas Museum of Art.
* Arcadia, 1941, screenprint. Housed at the National Gallery of Art.
* Picuris Pueblo, c. 1952, aquatint and etching. Housed at the National Gallery of Art.
* Choctaw, 1945, aquatint and etching. Housed at Seattle Art Museum.
* The Citadel, 1978, aquatint and etching.
# Jakubec

Jakubec (feminine Jakubcová) is a Czech and Slovak surname that may refer to the following notable people:
* Branislav Jakubec (born 1967), Slovak wheelchair curler
* Doris Jakubec, professor of Suisse romande literature
* František Jakubec (1956–2016), Czech football player
# Tim Mullen (drummer)

Tim Mullen is an American rock drummer. He was the member of the well known metal band- Himsa from 2000 to 2003. Mullen joined the Seattle punk rock band, Sledgeback in the year 2009.

## Musical career

Tim Mullen was a member of Seattle heavy metal outfit, Himsa. He accomplished several US and European tours as member of the band, supporting acts like Lamb of God, Avenged Sevenfold, AFI and Hatebreed. Tim Mullen departed Himsa in 2004 and has not played in a notable project until February 2009, when he joined Sledgeback.

## Equipment

Tim Mullen uses Gretsch Drums, Zildjian Cymbals, Tama Hardware, Remo Heads, and Promark Sticks.

## Discography

* Death Is Infinite – Himsa (2001)
* Courting Tragedy and Disaster – Himsa (2003)
* Reality bites – Sledgeback (2010)
* Bite the bullet – Sledgeback (2010), Sledgeback (album) 3 of a kind (2011), Sledgeback (album) 7 years like a broken record (2011)