OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Opium Moon

Opium Moon is a new-age musical ensemble based in Los Angeles, California, United States. Its members are santurist Hamid Saeidi, violinist Lili Haydn, percussionist MB Gordy and bass guitarist Itai Disraeli. Persian poet Hafez's work influenced its musical improvisation style.

## History

In an interview with San Francisco Classical Voice, Lili Haydn spoke about why she formed Opium Moon with Itai Disraeli:
   When Trump got elected, I stopped feeling like words mattered. I got very depressed and rather than speaking about there being peace in the world — inclusion, reconciliation, and compassion — that’s when I created Opium Moon with Itai rather than speaking about it. I needed space because I felt like I’d said everything I had to say, so I turned my attention to Opium Moon and scoring projects.
In 2018, Opium Moon released their eponymous debut album through Be Why Music. Steven Mirken in the Jewish Journal wrote that "Touches of jazz, rock, Middle Eastern and African sounds flit about" in their music, "but it never settles on a specific sound"; Priya Pathiyan in Hindustan Times called it "bliss inducing" and "so eclectic, it’s hard to categorise". The album later received the Grammy Award for Best New Age Album at the 61st Annual Grammy Awards.
Their second album Night + Day (2021) is composed of two song cycles, with six songs each, that model the passage of time in a day. Strings magazine praised the group's "silky and sensual" sound in their review of the album, as well as Gordy's "treasure trove" of Middle East percussion and Haydn's electrical violin. Night + Day was nominated for the same award for the 64th Annual Grammy Awards in 2022.

## Musical style and influences

The name Opium Moon and the group's "organic" improvisational style are inspired by the work of the Persian poet Hafez.
Three of the group's members are immigrants—from Iran, Israel, and Canada. According to Haydn, the global refugee crisis is an issue that is personally important to each of them; the song "Caravan" from their debut album is inspired by the immigrants they see in the news and through daily life.

## Discography

* Opium Moon (Be Why Music, 2018)
* Night + Day (2021)
# Victoria Clayton

Victoria Clayton, née Walker, (born 1947) is a British author. She began writing at her parents' house in Cambridgeshire (after a couple of years living a bohemian lifestyle in London). When dining one night in London she sat next to Bill McCreadle of publisher Rupert Hart-Davis who agreed to look at her manuscript, and in 1969, when she was just 21, he decided to publish what became The Winter of Enchantment. Its sequel, The House Called Hadlows, was published in 1972. The books concern a boy called Sebastian who enters another world through a magic mirror. He meets a girl called Melissa who has been imprisoned by an evil Enchanter and resolves to rescue her. In the second book Sebastian and Melissa release a house from a curse made by the Evil One.
After spending four years living in rural Wales and the Isle of Skye, Clayton went to the University of Cambridge to study English. After graduation she married and spent many years living in the country and bringing up her children. In 1997, she returned to writing books: Out of Love was her first adult's book. Past Mischief (1998), Dance with me (1999), Running Wild (2000), Clouds Among the Stars (2003), Moonshine (2004), A Girl's Guide to Kissing Frogs (2007) and Stormy Weather (2011), followed.
Both of Victoria's children's books - "The Winter of Enchantment" and "The House Called Hadlows" - have been reissued by Fidra Books.
She is married and has two children.
# Goganpani

Goganpani may refer to several places in Nepal:
* Goganpani, Bagmati
* Goganpani, Bheri
# Pedicia rivosa

Pedicia rivosa is a species of hairy-eyed cranefly in the family Pediciidae. It is found across most of Europe, but excluding the Iberian Peninsula. The subspecies P. r. mannheimsi is found in France and Germany, and some specimens from Scotland may also belong to this subspecies.
# Naungpin

Naungpin may refer to several places in Burma:
* Naungpin, Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
* Naungpinlay, Homalin Township, Sagaing Region
# Nicoteba

Nicoteba is a genus of flowering plants in the family Acanthaceae. It includes four species native to sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent.

## Species

Four species are accepted.
* Nicoteba betonica (L.) Lindau – western, eastern, and southern tropical Africa and the Indian subcontinent (India, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka)
* Nicoteba fittonioides (S.Moore) Lindau – southeastern Kenya, Tanzania, and northern Mozambique
* Nicoteba nilgherrensis (Nees) Lindau – southwestern India
* Nicoteba versicolor Lindau – Angola
# Melaleuca venusta

Melaleuca venusta is a shrub in the myrtle family Myrtaceae and is endemic to the west coast of Western Australia. It is a shrub with silvery leaves and heads of pink to purple flowers which fade to white and with a restricted distribution, north of the Murchison River district.

## Description

Melaleuca venusta is a branching, open shrub which grows to a height of 1.5 m (5 ft). Its leaves are arranged alternately, are oblong to ovate with a short point on the end and 18–45 mm (0.7–2 in) long by 6–11 mm (0.2–0.4 in). Both surfaces of the leaves are densely covered with silky hairs giving the foliage a silvery grey colour.
The flowers are arranged in heads about 32 mm (1 in) in diameter on the ends of the branches, each head composed of 6 to 13 groups of three flowers. The stamens are grouped in five bundles around the flower, each bundle consisting of 7 to 11 stamens. The stamens give the flowers a pinkish mauve to purple colour which fades rapidly to white. The flowers appear mainly in October and November and are followed by fruit which are woody capsules 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.14 in) in spherical clusters.

## Taxonomy and naming

Melaleuca venusta was first formally described in 1999 by Lyndley Craven in Australian Systematic Botany. The specific epithet (venusta) is from the Latin venustus meaning "like Venus", "lovely", "beautiful", "elegant" or "graceful".

## Distribution and habitat

Melaleuca venusta only occurs in the Kalbarri district in the Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic zone north of the Murchison River. It grows in sand over limestone.

## Conservation

Melaleuca venusta is classified as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife.

## Use in horticulture

The species is not known in cultivation but its mauve flowers contrasting with its attractive silvery foliage suggest it "merits trial as an ornamental shrub in dry Mediterranean climates".
# Moeville, Wisconsin

Moeville is an unincorporated community located in the towns of Trenton and Trimbelle, in Pierce County, Wisconsin, United States.
# Maukala

Maukala is a city in Merta Taluk, Nagaur District of the State of Rajasthan in India embellished with temples and palaces. It is also referred to as Mokala or Myokal in some texts. Merta City is bounded by Mokala in the west. Ajmer and Jodhpur are easily accessible from Mokala via roadways. The nearest airport is at Jodhpur. The prime attractions include Meera Bai Temples, Pushkar and palaces in the region.

## History

It was a Strong Princely Thikana of Chauhan Rajputs in British India and had the famous town Makrana of world's most renowned white marble from which The Taj Mahal was built. Joseph Rudyard Kipling, who was an English short-story writer, poet, novelist and a Nobel Prize Winner for Literature in 1907, wrote in his works about Myokal or Maukala.

## The Chauhan Rulers of Maukala

* Thakur Sahib Shri Bagh Singh Ji, married daughter of Thakur Sahib of Pachranda Thikana of Jodhpur and had issue, 4 sons and 2 daughters.
** Kunwar Zabar Singh, married daughter of Thakur Sahib of Thikana Babra
** Kunwar Mohan Singh, married daughter of Thakur Sahib of Thikana Badi-Khatu
** Kumari Baiji Lal Sajjan Kanwar Sahiba, married son of Thakur Sahib of Abhaypura Jiliya
** Kunwar Girdhari Singh, married daughter of Thakur Sahib of Thikana Palas (Jodhpur)
** Kunwar Kishan Singh, married daughter of Thakur Sahib of Borunda Thikana
** Kumari Baiji Lal Munni Kanwar Sahiba, married son of Thakur Sahib of Kalwar Thikana
# Gmina Bolesław, Dąbrowa County

Gmina Bolesław is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Dąbrowa County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. Its seat is the village of Bolesław, which lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) north-west of Dąbrowa Tarnowska and 73 km (45 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
The gmina covers an area of 35.41 square kilometres (13.7 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 2,868.

## Villages

Gmina Bolesław contains the villages and settlements of Bolesław, Kanna, Kuzie, Pawłów, Podlipie, Samocice, Strojców, Świebodzin and Tonia.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Bolesław is bordered by the gminas of Gręboszów, Mędrzechów, Nowy Korczyn and Olesno.
# Nick Edwards

Nick Edwards (born February 24, 1984) is an Australian-born American former rugby union player. He played for the USA Eagles sevens team and made his debut in 2009.

## Career

In 2013, Edwards along with 16 other players signed residency contracts with USA Rugby. He was in the New York Sevens squad that played at the 2013 World Club 7s that was held at the Twickenham Stadium. He was included in the squad for the 2013 Rugby World Cup Sevens in Moscow. He was later named in the squad for the 2013 Gold Coast and Dubai Sevens.
Edwards captained the Eagles at the 2014 USA Sevens in Las Vegas. He played at the 2014 Gold Coast Sevens at the beginning of the 2014–15 Sevens World Series but missed out on selection for the 2014 Dubai and South African Sevens before earning his way back into the squad for the 2015 Wellington Sevens.
At the 2015 Hong Kong Sevens the US sevens team drew with England to win their pool. Their loss to Samoa in the Cup quarter-finals saw them into the Plate semis, they beat Argentina but lost to Australia in the finals. Edwards and the Eagles won the Bowl finals at the Japan Sevens.
# Hulhuizen

Hulhuizen is a hamlet near Gendt in the municipality of Lingewaard in the province of Gelderland, the Netherlands. Hulhuizen became Dutch in 1817 together with Huissen.

## History

It was first mentioned in 1253 as Hulhusen, and means houses on a hill. Hulhuizen is not a statistical entity, and the postal authority have placed it under Gendt.
Hulhuizen used to be an enclave of the Duchy of Cleves which later became part of the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1608, it was a complete village, however the Waal River kept on taking parts of the village. In 1707, it was completely destroyed, and after rebuilding only a little hamlet returned in its place.
Most parts of the Prussian enclaves inside the Netherlands were transferred on 1 June 1816 except for Hulhuizen, because Prussia demanded a return gift. The village was exchanged for Schenkenschanz (Dutch name: Schenkenschans), and became Dutch on 1 March 1817. In 1840, Hulhuizen was home to 422 people. Nowadays, it consists of about 150 houses.
There used to be a castle near Hulhuizen, however it was flooded and destroyed in the 17th century. The castle was built in 1253. The exact location is still unknown.

## Gallery

* Hulhuizen entrance
* Mary Chapel
# Molkenhaus (Bad Harzburg)

The Molkenhaus near Bad Harzburg is a wooden house built in 1822, where cattle from the hillside pastures used to be milked without having to be driven miles to the surrounding farms. The house was owned by the manor (Domäne or Rittergut) of Bündheim-Bad Harzburg and, today, has been extended into a popular restaurant for day trippers and hikers. The property lies on the shores of the Hasselteich pond, about 3 km (1.9 mi) south of Bad Harzburg, east of the Rudolfklippe crags on a valley water meadow.
Its predecessor was built in 1665 by the Amtmann, Johann Heinrich von Uslar, on the eastern slopes of the Seilenberg hill.
The house is checkpoint no. 169 in the Harzer Wandernadel hiking trail network.
# William A. Hadley

William Allen Hadley (1860–1941), was an American educator, academic administrator, and advocate for the blind. He was the founder of the Hadley School for the Blind in Winnetka, Illinois.

## Biography

William Allen Hadley is born on February 24, 1860, in Mooresville, Indiana. He had a brother and two sisters. He lost his vision in one eye (date unknown). He graduated from Earlham College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1881; before he earned his master's degree from the University of Minnesota.
He married Jessie Henderson, a schoolteacher from Fox Lake, Illinois; together they had two children.
Hadley taught at Marietta College in Ohio, and in public schools in Peoria, Illinois (before 1900). Between 1900 until 1915, he taught at Chicago's Lake View High School. The Hadleys moved to Winnetka, Illinois in 1905. During the holiday break in 1915, Hadley caught influenza. Two days after his illness, he lost vision in both of his eyes at the age of 55 (from a detached retina). He learned braille the same year as losing his eyesight.
He died on October 2, 1941, in Winnetka, and is buried in Mooresville, Indiana.

## Hadley School for the Blind (1920–present)

The school was founded in 1920 by William A. Hadley, a Chicago high school teacher who lost his sight at age 55. To address the absence of educational opportunities for blind people, he began teaching braille by mail and established a school offering accessible, tuition-free classes for blind and visually impaired people. Hadley has been quoted as saying if he had to choose between having his sight back and the Hadley School, he would choose the school.
   When you think of the other fellow only and not yourself, your own problem fades into insignificance; in unselfishness lies the real thrill of being alive.

## Timeline

* 1920 - Hadley and Dr. E.V.L. Brown, an ophthalmologist and friend, found the Hadley Correspondence School for the Blind.
* November 1920 - A woman in Kansas becomes the first Hadley student to enroll to learn "braille by mail."
* By 1938 - More than 1,000 home-study (distance education) courses have been sent to blind students throughout the U.S.
# Movin' On (Reuben Wilson album)

Movin' On is a studio album by organist Reuben Wilson which was recorded in 2006 and released on the Savant label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In his review on Allmusic, Scott Yanow states "The music is reminiscent of the late '60s with catchy grooves, long vamps and some heated solos .... The mixture of basic originals and R&B covers works well and even if the program is not all that memorable, the good-time music will please fans of the idiom". In JazzTimes, Bill Milkowski called the album a "largely smooth-jazz offering" and said "the playing here is purely pedestrian ... Groove-mongers may dig this, but serious B3 mavens may want to pass"

## Track listing

All compositions by Reuben Wilson except where noted
* "Movin' On" (J. Cunningham, C. Carson Parks) – 4:11
* "Slick Willie" – 4:58
* "Waita Minute" – 7:14
* "Miss Mansfield" (G. Samuels) – 5:12
* "Funk Farm" (Grant Green Jr., Reuben Wilson) – 7:03
* "Watch Me Fly" – 4:26
* "Feel Free" – 4:59
* "What You Won't Do for Love" (Bobby Caldwell, Alfons Kettner) – 4:13
* "Caught Up in the Rapture" (Gary Glenn, Dianne Quander) – 4:43

## Personnel

* Reuben Wilson – Hammond B-3
* Robert Chaseman – tenor saxophone (tracks 1, 3, 5 & 8)
* Grant Green Jr. – guitar, vocals
* Wilbur Bascomb – bass (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 9)
* Shawn Hill (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6 & 9), J.T. Lewis (tracks 3, 5, 7 & 8) – drums
# Ora (film)

Ora (or ORA) is a 2011 experimental 3D dance film filmed thermographically, capturing images of the dancers using only their body heat. The 15-minute short film was directed by Philippe Baylaucq as part of his two-year residency at the National Film Board of Canada (NFB) in Montreal. Ora was choreographed by José Navas, who had previously worked with Baylaucq on the NFB experimental dance film, Lodela.
The film is inspired by Darwin's theory of evolution and the myths of Narcissus and Prometheus.

## Production

Baylaucq had experimented with standard-definition thermal imaging cameras, but wasn't satisfied with the results. Commercially available thermography produces brightly coloured images, while Baylaucq wanted high-definition cameras that could shoot in black and white, so images could be colourized afterwards. The director learned of an engineer based in California, Arn Adams, who had developed an HD thermographic system for the company Focalplane, owned by Lockheed Martin.
This technology is used by the United States military for night vision and military operations, as well as for scientific and medical applications, but was never used to film dance until Ora. While Baylaucq had "certain misgivings" about using military technology for his film, he secured permission from Lockheed Martin and the U.S. military as well as Canadian dance, production and directors unions to shoot the film in the United States, as this technology was not allowed to leave the country.
Production took place in an unheated warehouse in Vermont, close to the Canada–US border, with floor-to-ceiling sets made of heat-reflecting aluminum panels, which were constructed and shipped by truck from Montreal. Cameras had to be cooled by liquid nitrogen so they wouldn’t generate a heat signature themselves. They were also computer-dependent and could only record 2.5 minutes of footage before data needed to be downloaded, which also meant that dancers, wearing little in the cold building, had to stop every two minutes. The six dancers also had to perform without lighting or music.
Ora is also the first NFB film recorded in 7.1 surround sound. The film was shot in 3D as well as 2D, for wider distribution in areas of the world where 3D cinemas are not as popular. The NFB executive producer of Ora is René Chénier.

## Release

The film premiered at the 2011 Toronto International Film Festival in the Short Cuts Canada section before being screened at the Festival du nouveau cinema with Wim Wenders’ 3-D dance film Pina. In December 2011, it was shown with Pina in Quebec cinemas.
In March 2012, Ora received the international short documentary audience award at the Thessaloniki Documentary Festival.
# Petracola waka

Petracola waka is a species of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. It is endemic to Peru.
# Tuttie Flutie

Tuttie Flutie is a jazz album recorded by the Toshiko Akiyoshi Trio with a flute quartet. It was released in 1980 on the Discomate (Japan) record label.

## Track listing

    All songs arranged by Toshiko Akiyoshi. All songs composed by Toshiko Akiyoshi except as noted:
LP side A
* "Tuttie Flutie" – 5:14
* "Falling Petal" (Tabackin) – 5:27
* "Manhã De Carnaval" (Bonfá) – 5:23
LP side B
* "Blue Dream" – 8:33
* "Chic Lady" – 5:58
* "Last Minute Blues" – 4:03

## Personnel

* Toshiko Akiyoshi – piano
* Bob Bowman – bass
* Joey Baron – drums
* Louise diTullio – flute
* Geraldine Rotella – flute
* Monday (Michiru Akiyoshi) Mariano – flute
* Susan Greenberg – flute

## References / External Links

* Discomate DSP-8107
* This 1980s jazz album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Peyghambarieh

Peighambarieh (Persian:پیغمبریه) also known as Chahar-Anbiya is a Shi'ite religious complex located in the city of Qazvin in Iran. The mosque dates back to the Safavid era, but an inscription within it states that the mosque was completed in 1913-1914. The mosque's main name is derived from the word 'Peighambar' which means 'Prophet' in Persian, and appropriately, it is said that four Israelite prophets are buried in the shrine within the structure, hence the second name of the mosque is 'Chahar-Anbiya' which means 'Four Prophets' in Persian as well. The complex of Peighambarieh is located to the west of the Chehelsotoun royal pavilion.

## History

Peighambarieh was said to have been constructed during the Safavid era of Iran. However, no record of it existed until the Qajar period. It was not recorded by Hamdallah Mustawfi in his book Nuzhat al-Qulub, which suggested that the building did not exist in the Ilkhanid era. However, later research suggests that the place was a popular pilgrimage destination during the Safavid era. Inscriptions within the mosque, however, date the completion of construction to the years 1913-1914.

## Architecture

The shrine area is decorated in all four corners. There are four long arches on the four sides of the room, which are supported by firm bases. From the place where the arches begin, there is a calligraphic inscription of a verse from Surah Al-Jumu'ah written in gold color on a background made from Lapis Lazuli. This inscription was done by the late cleric Ali Sekkaki. A zarih stands around the cenotaphs over the alleged graves of the four saints.

## The Four Prophets

The names of the four prophets buried in this structure are Salam, Solum, Sohuli, and Al-Qiyah. Their names are also given as Saduq, Masduq and Shalum. Shi'ite traditions from Persia affirms them as people who foretold the coming of Jesus, and their origin is said to be from the Children of Israel. Other narrations cite them as being companions of Daniel, whose tomb is located in the same country at Susa. An erroneous narration also claims that three of the four prophets were the ones sent to the People of Ya-Sin.

## Imamzadeh Salih

In the religious complex, there is an Imamzadeh shrine-mausoleum dedicated to Salih ibn al-Hasan. He is said to have been the son of Hasan ibn Ali, the grandson of the Islamic prophet Muhammad.
# Orbie Bowling

Orbie Lee "Orb" Bowling (born March 31, 1939) is a 6'10" retired American basketball player. A native of Sandy Hook, Kentucky he was also known as "Chief."
Bowling played collegiately for the University of Tennessee.
Bowling was selected by the New York Knicks in the 11th round (78th pick overall) of the 1963 NBA draft.
Bowling played for the Washington Generals, including a game in front of the Queen of the United Kingdom.
Bowling played for the Kentucky Colonels (1967–68) in the American Basketball Association for 11 games.
# Orbiculus leaf-nosed bat

The orbiculus leaf-nosed bat (Hipposideros orbiculus), also known as the orbiculus roundleaf bat and small disc roundleaf bat, is a species of bat from the family Hipposideridae. The species has been found on the island of Sumatra in Indonesia and on peninsular Malaysia.

## Taxonomy

The orbiculus leaf-nosed bat was described as a new species in 1999. The holotype had been collected in Abai Siat, which is southeast of Kota Bharu on the Indonesian island of Sumatra. It is cryptic species with the Ridley's leaf-nosed bat, though the two can be differentiated based on their echolocation characteristics: the frequencies of the two species' calls differ by 19 kHz.

## Description

Its forearm length is 46.15–48.50 mm (1.817–1.909 in). Its tail is 26.2–34.2 mm (1.03–1.35 in) long and its ears are 20.6–23.6 mm (0.81–0.93 in) long. It echolocates at around 80 kHz.

## Range and status

The orbiculus leaf-nosed bat has been documented in three areas: West Sumatra of Indonesia, near Rawang, Selangor of Malaysia, and Sungkai Wildlife Forest Reserve, which is also in Malaysia.
As of 2015, the orbiculus leaf-nosed bat ess listed as a vulnerable species on the IUCN Red List because of its small extent of occurrence and continuing decline of the extent and quality of its habitat, as well as its population. It had previously been listed as an endangered species but was reevaluated because its extent of occurrence was recalculated to 20,345 km$^2$ (7,855 sq mi). The orbiculus leaf-nosed bat is a terrestrial species that prefers lowland rainforests, and its habitat is degrading due to logging, agriculture, infrastructure development, plantations, and forest fire.