OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andō Shōeki

Andō Shōeki (安藤 昌益, 1703 – November 29, 1762) was a Japanese philosopher of the 18th century. He rejected much of the Buddhist and Confucian thinking prevailing in Edo period Japan. He also opposed feudalism in the political system. Shoeki never became a prominent philosopher, and throughout his life he had few followers compared to other beliefs in Japan.

## Ideology

Ando Shoeki believed that recorded history was a deviation from the natural order of the world, and began with the advent of writing and the rise in power of specific groups, like government officials, priests, or scholars. These groups instituted laws, and began what Shoeki called the "World of Law". In Shoekian thought, the "World of Law" was flawed, unnatural, and unequal. He wanted all humans to have the same social status because Shoeki believed that all humans were, in reality, the same person, and it was impossible for one to truly be above another. It was also important for Shoeki that humans only produce and consume what was necessary, a state which he called the "Right Cultivation." Once every human was equal and had abandoned the "World of Law", Shoeki believed that mankind would finally enter the "Self-Acting World", a kind of paradise on Earth, although Shoeki believed that this would only be possible if the "Right Man", a messiah-like figure, arrived and fixed the world. Shoeki did not consider himself to be the "Right Man"; he was content to wait for him to arrive.

## Metaphysics

Shoekian metaphysics involves the transfer of energy in all living things. Shoeki believed that each type of organism had a different vector of energy: human energy went up because humans walked upright; animal energy went side-to-side because they crawled and because they ate each other in what Shoeki described as a sideways line; plant energy went down because they always were on the ground. These energies could be transferred across organisms to create new life as well. Humans, for example, are made from the excess energy in wheat, and mice are born from the smoke of a human's fire.

## The Five Terrible Crimes and The Ten Offenses

To show some of the ways to achieve the Right Cultivation, Shoeki made a series of laws named Buddhist rules and principles in an effort to satirize Buddhist thoughts. Each of these laws demonstrate some aspect of his anti-establishment ideology.

### The Five Terrible Crimes

* Becoming a leader of men
* Consuming greedily
* Teaching about social relations
* Polygamy
* Being concerned with money or metals

### The Ten Offenses

* Making music
* Playing Go (game)
* Sacrificing animals
* Establishing borders
* Being part of the warrior class
* Giving the warrior class authority
* Being an artisan
* Trading goods
* Crafting expensive things
* Writing and being an arrogant writer
# Underground Railroad (album)

Underground Railroad is a live album by saxophonist and composer Joe McPhee recorded in 1969 at the Holy Cross Monastery and originally released on the CjR label, then reissued by Atavistic in 2001 with a bonus concert from the same venue.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Thom Jurek stated "There are conical sound explorations between brass and reed and between reed and reed. Tonal variants are evoked in order to up the emotional content of the music, which is already so loaded it's a miracle it doesn't fall apart... This set is one of the most essential recordings of late-'60s free jazz, and anybody remotely interested in the period needs to hear it". On All About Jazz, Robert Spencer noted "this set shows conclusively that McPhee’s massive talent was at his disposal from the onset of his earliest efforts. Any fan of ecstatic free jazz shouldn’t pass this one up!".

## Track listing

All compositions by Joe McPhee except as indicated
Disc One:
* "Underground Railroad" - 22:49
* "Harriet" - 11:11
* "Message From Denmark" - 9:55
* "New Spiritual No. 1" - 14:23 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "E=MC2" (Reggy Marks) - 9:52 Bonus track on CD reissue
Disc Two:
* "Justice (Evidence)" (Thelonious Monk) - 8:19 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Windy City Head Stompin' Blues" - 12:29 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Birmingham Sunday/Morning Song/Lament/Hymn of the Dragon Kings" - 25:41 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Spain Adios" (Marks) - 12:57 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Joe McPhee - tenor saxophone, pocket trumpet, trumpet, alto horn
* Reggie Marks [died 2024] - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, flute
* Otis Greene [died 2015] - alto saxophone, harmonica (Disc Two)
* Joe Virgillio [died 2018] - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone (Disc Two)
* Tyrone Crabb [died 1999] - bass
* Ernest Bostic [deceased] - drums, percussion, vibraphone
# Brian Weil

Brian Weil (1954–1996) was a photographer, activist and writer most well known for his work on the AIDS epidemic and founding the Needle Exchange program in the Bronx. Art critic Roberta Smith wrote his New York Times obituary. The headline referred to him as the “Photographer Who Founded Needle Exchange.”

## Personal life

Weil was born in Chicago in 1954 where he attended Columbia College. He was a secular Jew and his father was a holocaust survivor. Weil learnt black-and-white photography from his brother, Kenneth. Shortly after he started producing 3x3 inch portraits of patients in a home for the mentally disabled. This was his first project and he finished it by the time he was 17.
In 1976, Weil moved to New York and did work documenting artworks, commercial galleries, and assisting other photographers including his friend Larry Clark.

## Career

Weil's first exhibition was in 1980 at the Artists Space. His photography covered many topics from Hasidic jews to sex workers. Weil was most passionate about AIDS and its effect on his city. Although his work is closely tied to his activism, the unrelated pieces received attention as well. Much of his photography was dark and grainy, he used close up angles and harsh lighting extensively. Stamatina Gregory described his photography as: "Weil's AIDS-related photos as well as earlier, freakier projects that profile fringe groups, sex nuts (e.g., an aroused man and a fish tank!), dead people, and boxers. Weil's deep engagement with his subjects should emerge through his characteristic scrim of grainy film."
The University of Arizona Center for Creative Photography describes his range of topics as such:
* AIDS (Disease) and the arts
* Bondage (Sexual behavior) in art
* Gender identity
* Gender transition
* Hasidim
* Homicide investigation
* Protest movements—United States
* Protest movements in mass media
Weil’s work is permanently held in the collections of the Jewish Museum, New York; the International Center of Photography, New York; the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston; and the Moderna Museet, Stockholm.

## AIDS activism

During the 1980s to 1990s he was an active member of Act Up, an AIDS activism group.
In 1985, Weil began volunteering with Gay Men’s Health Crisis (GMHC), the world’s first non-profit community organization dedicated to HIV/AIDS support services and advocacy.
In 1994, Brian Weil worked with members of Act Up and the World Health Organization to found the City Wide Needle Exchange program in New York City, which gave users access to clean needles in an attempt to prevent blood transmitted diseases.
# Ahhotep

The names Ahhotep may refer to:
* Ahhotep I (c. 1560 – 1530 BCE), Ancient Egyptian queen who lived during the 17th dynasty, believed to have been the wife of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Seqenenre Tao,
* Ahhotep II, believed to have been the wife of the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Kamose, who reigned 1555-1550 BCE
# Güneyyurt

Güneyyurt is a town (belde) in the Ermenek District, Karaman Province, Turkey. Its population is 4,982 (2022).

## Geography

Güneyyurt is by the Göksu River valley on Toros Mountains. Distance to Ermenek is 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) and to Karaman is 173 kilometres (107 mi).

## History

The former name of Güneyyurt was Gargara. In an ancient shrine carved in rocks there are sculptures of lions, bulls and a snake After Seleucid and Isaurian dominations, in the first century BC, the town became a part of the Roman Empire. During the early years of Christianity, Gargara was one of the towns Barnabas visited before leaving for Cyprus. There are ruins of chapels in caves around Güneyyurt. The town then became a part of the Byzantine Empire. After a brief Turkish domination in the late 11th century the town was captured by the Crusades and for more than a century became a part of the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. In the early 13th century, Seljuk Turks annexed the town. After Seljuks were defeated by the Ilkhanid Mongols, the town fell under the Karamanids, a powerful Turkish tribe. In the early 15th century the town was incorporated into the Ottoman Empire.

## Economy

Although the climate is convenient for fruit agriculture, because of the rocky landscape, agricultural income is limited. Goats are the preferred in animal husbandry
# Brandyn Dombrowski

Brandyn Dombrowski (born April 3, 1985) is an American former professional football offensive tackle. He was signed by the San Diego Chargers as an undrafted free agent in 2008. He played college football at San Diego State.

## Professional career
### San Diego Chargers

Dombrowski spent his rookie season as a practice squad player. 2009 marked his first year as a starter, Dombrowski played in his first career game at right guard against the Oakland Raiders. He started week 2 against the Ravens for his first career start in place of the injured rookie Louis Vasquez. He has also practiced at both left and right tackle. Dombrowski was named the starting Left Tackle for the 2010 season. On August 25, 2013, he was cut by the Chargers.

### Las Vegas Outlaws

On February 9, 2015, Dombrowski was assigned to the Las Vegas Outlaws of the Arena Football League (AFL).

## Early life

Dombrowski graduated from Green Valley High School in Henderson, Nevada in 2003 where he also played football.
# Gunda Dhur

Gunda Dhur was a tribal leader from village Nethanar in Jagdalpur tehsil, of Bastar district, in present-day Chhattisgarh. He played a major role in 1910 rebellion of the Dhurwas of Kanger forest in Bastar, and led the rebellion. He is considered as a hero by many tribals of Bastar.He was one of the prominent leaders who lead the Bastar rebellion, however gunda dhur was never captured by Britisher's.

## Memorial

On 10 February 2020, a statue made by the tribal community was unveiled at Kanker, Chhattisgarh by the Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh Bhupesh Baghel.. The very first painting of Gunda dhur was made by renowned Bastar artist, Mr. Banshilal Vishwakarma which he forged by asking multiple tribes and villagers. This painting is widely used as a reference for his appearance.
# Belarusian Volunteer Corps

The Belarusian Volunteer Corps (Belarusian: Беларускі добраахвотніцкі корпус) is a military formation of Belarusian volunteers working as part of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, formed in 2022 during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## History

On December 25, 2022, Belarusian volunteers Ihor "Yanki" Yankov, Andriy "Bezsmertnyi" Trotsevsky and Rodion "Gena" Batulin announced the creation of the Belarusian Volunteer Corps, made up of several different Belarusian units that have been fighting the Russian Army in Ukraine.
Previously, the leaders of the new formation were members of various volunteer units. Thus, "Yanki" gathered the commander of the Belarusian unit in the Ukrainian volunteer battalion "Brotherhood", the machine gunner of the Ukrainian group "Tradition and Order", the commander of the international battalion "Titan". Before the start of the full-scale war, Rodion Batulin was known as one of the closest associates of Serhii "Botsman" Korotkyh, later he became a representative of the "Terror" battalion. This formation split from the Kastuś Kalinoŭski Regiment in the summer of 2022 and operated as an independent unit before joining the Belarusian Volunteer Corps.
The unit took part in the 2023 Belgorod Oblast incursions through the Terror Battalion alongside the Russian Volunteer Corps and the Polish Volunteer Corps. The unit took part in the 2023 Ukrainian counteroffensive, fighting along the Donetsk front where the unit has suffered at least one fatality.
In December 2023, the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Belarus designated the unit as an extremist group.
# Babinlu Wetland Park station

Babinlu Wetland Park is a station on Line 18 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing Municipality, China. It is located in Banan District. The station opened to passengers in 12/2023.

## Station Structure

| B3 Platforms | Side platform |
| B3 Platforms | Line 18 to Fuhualu (Huaxi Industrial Park) |
| B3 Platforms | Line 18 to Tiaodengnan (Qiezixi) |
| Side platform ||
# Shaughnessy

Shaughnessy may refer to:
* Shaughnessy, Alberta, a village in Canada
* Shaughnessy, Vancouver, a neighbourhood in Vancouver, British Columbia
** Shaughnessy Elementary School, a school in the Vancouver School Board school district in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada
* Shaughnessy playoff system, a postseason tournament format

## People with the surname

* Alfred James Shaughnessy (1916–2005), English scriptwriter and producer, also known as "Freddy Shaughnessy"
* Brenda Shaughnessy (born 1970), American poet
* Charles Shaughnessy (born 1955), English television, theatre and film actor
* Clark Shaughnessy (1892–1970), American Football coach
* Conor Shaughnessy (born 1996), Irish professional footballer
* Dan Shaughnessy (born 1953), American sports writer
* David Shaughnessy (born 1957), British voice-over actor
* Dawn Angela Shaughnessy, American radiochemist
* Deb Shaughnessy (born 1960), American politician
* Edward L. Shaughnessy, expert on early Chinese history
* Edwin Thomas Shaughnessy (1929–2013), a swing music and jazz drummer
* Elizabeth Shaughnessy (born 1937), Irish chess player and trainer
* Francis Shaughnessy (1911–1982), American ice hockey player
* Frank Shaughnessy (1884–1969), minor league baseball official who invented a playoff system
* Gerald Shaughnessy (1887-1950), American Roman Catholic Church. He served as Bishop of Seattle
* Joseph Thomas Gordan Shaughnessy (born 1992), Irish professional defender
* Jonathan Shaughnessy, Canadian curator in the field of contemporary art
* Matt Shaughnessy (born 1986), American football player in the role of defensive end
* Meghann Shaughnessy (born 1979), American professional tennis player
* Michael O'Shaughnessy (1864–1934), Irish civil engineer
* Mickey Shaughnessy (1920-1985), Irish American character actor and comedian
* Mina P. Shaughnessy (1924–1978), pioneering academic in the field of Basic Writing
* Patrick "Spark" Shaughnessy, President and CEO of AVI Communication
* Paul V. Shaughnessy, American politician
* Peter Anthony "Pete" Shaughnessy (1962–2002), British mental health activist
* Ryan O'Shaughnessy (born 1992), Irish singer-songwriter and former actor
* Shaughnessy Bishop-Stall, Canadian journalist
* Shaughnessy Cohen (1948–1998), Canadian politician
* Steve O'Shaughnessy (footballer) (born 1967), Welsh professional manager of Airbus UK Broughton O'Shaughnessy or "Shaughssa"
* Thomas Michael O'Shaughnessy Jr. (born 1956), American member of the UCF Athletics Hall of Fame
* Thomas George Shaughnessy, 1st Baron Shaughnessy KCVO (1853–1923), American-born Canadian railway administrator
* Tom Shaughnessy (1892–1938), American ice hockey player and coach
* William G. Shaughnessy, American politician
* William O'Shaughnessy(1673–1744), Irish Chief and Major-General
# Pocock Rowing Center

The George Pocock Memorial Rowing Center (Pocock Rowing Center) is an amateur rowing club famous for its namesake and its ability to produce world-class rowers.

## Prominent members
### Members on the 2009 US National Team

* Steve Dani, Coaching Staff
* Bryan Volpenhein, Coaching Staff
* Lindsey Hochman, Lightweight Women's Quadruple Sculls (LW4x)
* Abby Broughton, Lightweight Women's Quadruple Sculls (LW4x)

### Members on the 2008 US Olympic Team

* Anna Cummins (5 seat) Women's Eight (W8+)
* Lia Pernell (bow) Women's Quadruple Sculls (W4x)
* Anna Cummins (stroke) Women's Pair (W2-)

### Members on the 2007 US National Team

* Lindsay Meyer, Spares
* Anna Mickelson, Women's Eight (W8+)
* Anna Mickelson, Women's Pair (W2-)
* Lia Pernell, Women's Quadruple Sculls (W4x)
# Boneffe Abbey

Boneffe Abbey (French: Abbaye de Boneffe) was, from the early 13th century until the end of the 18th century, a Cistercian monastery on the banks of the Mehaigne in what is now the municipality of Éghezée, Wallonia, Belgium. The abbot's residence, first built in the early 16th century and repaired in the 17th and 18th centuries, is now a listed building that is currently in use as a farmhouse.

## History

The earliest attestation to the monastery's existence is a papal bull of 1222. The abbey church was consecrated in 1267. At this period it was a monastery for Cistercian nuns.
In 1413 the community of nuns was disbanded, and by 1461 the Cistercian Order had redesignated the property as a monastery for monks. The house was briefly evacuated in 1480-1483 due to an outbreak of plague. In November 1568, early in the Dutch Revolt, the abbey and its church were set on fire by rebel forces. The community fled and the abbot, Cornelis Lievens, died in Leuven in 1569. Rebuilding began in 1589, and the church was reconsecrated in 1617 by Jean Dauvin, bishop of Namur.
The monastery was on the front lines of the War of the Spanish Succession, just a few miles from Ramillies, and suffered depredations and damage accordingly. Fresh rebuilding work was completed in 1711.
After the French invasion of the Southern Netherlands, the revolutionaries suppressed Boneffe Abbey along with all other religious houses.
# Jordan Fusco

Jordan Michelle Fusco (born September 11, 2003) is an American professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for San Diego Wave FC of the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). She played college soccer for the Tennessee Volunteers and the Penn State Nittany Lions, earning two-time all-conference honors.

## Early life and college career

Fusco grew up in Olmsted Township, Ohio, the oldest of two children born to Janae and Scott Fusco. She attended Olmsted Falls High School, where she played two seasons of high school soccer, earning all-state honors. She played club soccer for Internationals SC alongside future Tennessee teammate Taylor Huff, earning ECNL All-American honors in 2021. She committed to Tennessee as a junior.

### Tennessee Volunteers

Fusco appeared in 23 games, 15 as a starter, in her freshman season with the Tennessee Volunteers in 2021, scoring 4 goals and adding 5 assists. She helped Tennessee win the SEC tournament, defeating top-seeded Arkansas in the final. She scored Tennessee's NCAA tournament opener as they made the second round. She started all 19 games as a sophomore in 2022, scoring 4 goals with 1 assist and helping Tennessee top the SEC East standings. She scored 6 goals with 4 assists in 19 games as a junior in 2023, earning first-team All-SEC honors.

### Penn State Nittany Lions

Fusco transferred to the Penn State Nittany Lions for her senior season in 2024; Brian Pensky, the coach who had recruited her to Tennessee, had left for Florida State in 2022. She started all 25 games, scored 3 goals, and provided a career-high 12 assists, the most by a Nittany Lion since Sam Coffey's 12 assists in 2020. She earned second-team All-Big Ten honors and helped Penn State reach the quarterfinals of the NCAA tournament.

## Club career
### San Diego Wave

After being invited as a non-roster trialist in the preseason, Fusco signed her first professional contract with San Diego Wave FC on March 12, 2025, signing a short-term deal through June.

## Honors and awards

Tennessee Volunteers
* SEC women's soccer tournament: 2021
Individual
* First-team All-SEC: 2023
* Second-team All-Big Ten: 2024
* SEC all-freshman team: 2021
# Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's national cricket team

The Saint Vincent and the Grenadines women's national cricket team is the women's representative cricket team of the country of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. They competed in the West Indies women's domestic cricket structure between 2000 and 2014, after which they were replaced by the Windward Islands.

## History

Saint Vincent and the Grenadines joined the West Indies domestic structure in 2000, playing in the Federation Championships. The results of this season are not recorded. In 2002 they reached the semi-finals of the knockout section of the Championships before winning their first title in 2004, topping the league section of the tournament with 5 wins from 6 games.
The following season, 2005, St Vincent were runners-up in both sections of the competition, losing out to Trinidad and Tobago both times. St Vincent continued competing in the tournament until 2014, and finished runners-up again in 2010, again losing in the final to Trinidad and Tobago. The side also competed in the first two seasons of the Twenty20 Blaze in 2012 and 2013, both times finishing 5th in the tournament.
After 2014 St Vincent no longer competed in the domestic structure, with North Windward Islands and South Windward Islands competing in 2015 and a unified Windward Islands team, including Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, competing from 2016 onwards. The side did compete in three friendlies against Grenada in 2016, but the results are unrecorded.

## Players
### Notable players

Players who played for Saint Vincent and the Grenadines and played internationally are listed below, in order of first international appearance (given in brackets):
* Juliana Nero (2003)
* Genielle Greaves (2003)
* Clea Hoyte (2003)
* Cordel Jack (2005)
* Terisha Lavia (2025)

## Honours

* Women's Super50 Cup:
** Winners (1): 2004 (League)
* Twenty20 Blaze:
** Winners (0):
** Best finish: 5th (2012 & 2013)
# Acta Informatica

Acta Informatica is a peer-reviewed scientific journal, publishing original research papers in computer science.
The journal is mainly known for publications in theoretical computer science. One of the two 1988 papers that were awarded the Gödel Prize in 1995 has appeared in this journal.
The editor-in-chief is Henning Fernau of Universität Trier. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal had a 2021 impact factor of 0.871.
# Agnė (given name)

Agnė is a Lithuanian feminine given name. Individuals bearing the name Agnė include:
* Agnė Bilotaitė (born 1982), Lithuanian politician
* Agnė Čepelytė (born 1995), Lithuanian tennis player
* Agnė Eggerth (born 1978), Lithuanian track and field sprint athlete
* Agnė Grudytė (born 1986), Lithuanian actress and television presenter
* Agnė Sereikaitė (born 1994), Lithuanian short track speed skater
* Agnė Šerkšnienė (born 1988), Lithuanian sprinter
* Agnė Šilinytė (born 1991), Lithuanian racing cyclist
* Agnė Simonavičiūtė (born 1995), Lithuanian balloonist
* Agnė Vaiciukevičiūtė (born 1989), Lithuanian politician