OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Abandonment (mysticism)

Abandonment is a term often used by mystic and ascetic writers to signify the first stage of the union of the soul with God by conforming to God's will, for example in the work of Jean Pierre de Caussade, Abandonment to Divine Providence:
   You do well to give yourself up entirely and almost solely to the excellent practice of an absolute abandonment to the will of God. In this lies for you all perfection.
Several recent Popes have referred to abandonment in their teachings. In 2011, Pope Benedict XV reflected that "prayer is not a reflection on one's self, but a complete abandonment to the word and will of God", and in 2013, Pope Francis spoke of Pope John XXIII's "daily abandonment to God's will" as "a lesson for all of us, and also for the Church of our time".
Controversies
Due to unlearned internet Catholic commentators confusing Catholics, there is currently a growing misunderstanding regarding abandonment to God, which is leading to an imbalance in the spiritual lives of individuals. The Will of God is our sanctification, meaning ridding ourselves of mortal sin, and as much venial sin as is possible in this life. When lay people mix up the notion that... 1) God's will is our sanctification, and 2) God has got a plan for me, there can be serious imbalances occur which means we can place ourselves in precarious and difficult situations due to a lack of knowledge.
First and foremost Abandonment to the Divine Will means abandoning ourselves to the fact that we must not sin; and secondly that God puts in our daily lives a myriad of scenarios (divine providence) whereby we can practice using the virtues so that we grow in holiness. Thirdly, rather than following random inspirations we must use the virtue of prudence so as not to place ourselves in precarious situations which can place unnecessary difficulties in our lives. Fourthly, only then can we understand that the situation we are currently in is part of God's plan. Finally, we do not have to remain in a cycle of suffering. The virtues were given to help in the daily activities of life. Assuming that someone must remain in a cycle of suffering because 'this is God's will' is not the reality. A spiritual director should be consulted for advice.
# Antaqucha (Jauja)

Antaqucha (Quechua anta copper, qucha lake, "copper lake", Hispanicized spelling Antacocha) is a lake in Peru located in the Junín Region, Jauja Province, Canchayllo District. It belongs to the watershed of the Mantaro River.
There are plans to build a 7.4 m (24 ft) high dam at the lake.
# Samsung SGH R220

Samsung SGH R220 was one of the earliest phones made by Samsung Group. The phone was officially announced by the South Korean giant in January 2001. The dual-band GSM [900/1800] 2G network-equipped phone had single SIM functionality and it came with a WAP 1.1 inbuilt web browser. The phone came in three colors – Dark Gray, Green and Navy Blue.
The SGH R220 featured a monochrome graphics display with resolution of 128 X 64, blue back-lighting and dynamic font sizes. In addition to downloadable monophonic ringtones, it had a built-in ringtone composer. The phone did not come with internal memory but it had ability to keep the records of 10 dialed, missed and received calls, and was able to save up to 100 contacts.
The phone came with three games – Casino, Hexa and Mole. Its inbuilt applications included an organizer. It was backed by a Li-ion battery which was able to deliver 150 hours of standby and 5 hours of talk-time. The phone measured 110 X 46 X 23.5mm in dimensions and weighed 99 grams.
# Qanchisqucha (Huasahuasi)

Qanchisqucha (Quechua qanchis seven qucha lake, "seven lakes", hispanicized spellings Canchiscocha) is a group of seven lakes in Peru. They are situated in the Junín Region, Tarma Province, Huasahuasi District.
# Lake Tuctococha

Lake Tuctococha (possibly from Quechua tuqtu broody hen, qucha lake) is a lake in Peru located in the Junín Region, Yauli Province, Carhuacayan District. It lies northeast of Yanque.
# Menagerie Carousel

Menagerie Carousel, also known as the Burlington Carousel, is a historic carousel located at Burlington, Alamance County, North Carolina. It was built in 1913, and is a hand-carved, wooden carousel manufactured by the Dentzel Carousel Company of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The carousel features 46 animals include one lion, one tiger, one giraffe, one reindeer, four pigs, four rabbits, four ostriches, four cats and 26 horses. The carousel also has two chariots. Housing the carousel is a permanent shelter built in the summer of 1948.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Sabah Seghir

Sabah Seghir (Arabic: صباح صغير, born 27 September 2000) is a professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Swiss Women's Super League club Basel. Born and raised in France to Moroccan parents, she operates as a defender for the Morocco women's national team.

## Club career

Seghir has played for RC Saint-Denis and Saint-Maur in France. In season 2021–22 she played for the Italian Serie A club UC Sampdoria, while in the second part of season 2022–23 she played on loan for the Serie B club Napoli, gaining the promotion by winning the league.

## International career

Seghir made her senior debut for Morocco on 10 June 2021, as a substitute in a 3–0 friendly home win over Mali. Her first match as a starter player was four days later against the same opponent.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 11 June 2022 | Prince Moulay Abdellah Stadium, Rabat, Morocco | Congo | 2–0 | 7–0 | Friendly |
# University Stadium (Caracas)

The Estadio Universitario is a multi-use stadium in Caracas, Venezuela, and is used mostly for baseball games. The stadium holds 20,723 people and was built in 1952 for the first Latin American Series.
The Estadio Universitario served as the home stadium for the Venezuelan Professional Baseball League club Leones del Caracas until 2023 and the Tiburones de la Guaira as well until 2019, though they still use the stadium as a secondary home.
10°29′22.13″N 66°53′2.42″W﻿ / ﻿10.4894806°N 66.8840056°W﻿ / 10.4894806; -66.8840056

## Concerts

| Country | Artist | Year |
| Mexico | Santana | 1973 |
| USA | Joan Baez | 1976 |
| USA | Christina Aguilera | 2001 |
| England | Oasis | 2001 |
| United Kingdom | Sting | 2001 |
| USA | Sheryl Crow | 2001 |
| Panamá | Rubén Blades | 2001 |
| USA | Collective Soul | 2001 |
| Puerto Rico | Ignacio Peña | 2001 |
| Mexico | Maná | 2001 |
| United Kingdom | Five | 2001 |
| Dominican Republic | Juan Luis Guerra | 2002 |
| Argentina | Ratones Paranoicos | 2002 |
| Panamá | Roberto Blades | 2002 |
| USA | Papa Roach | 2002 |
| USA | Korn | 2002 |
| Mexico | Paulina Rubio | 2002 |
| Canada | Alanis Morissette | 2002 |
| Chile | La Ley | 2002 |
| Ireland | Westlife | 2002 |
| United Kingdom | Roger Waters | 2002 |
| USA | Red Hot Chili Peppers | 2002 |
| USA | No Doubt | 2002 |
| Puerto Rico | Gilberto Santa Rosa | 2003 |
| Puerto Rico | Olga Tañón | 2003 |
| USA | Victor Manuelle | 2004 |
| Puerto Rico | Tego Calderón | 2004 |
| Mexico | Molotov | 2004 |
| Colombia | Andrea Echeverri | 2004 |
| Cuba | Jon Secada | 2004 |
| Spain | Julio Iglesias, Jr. | 2004 |
| Puerto Rico | Héctor & Tito | 2004 |
| Panamá | Rabanes | 2004 |
| USA | Bacilos | 2004 |
| Cuba | Rey Ruiz | 2004 |
| Puerto Rico | Jerry Rivera | 2004 |
| USA | Shalim Ortiz | 2004 |
| Puerto Rico | Luis Fonsi | 2004 |
| USA | Soraya | 2004 |
| Puerto Rico | Ricky Martin | 1998/2005/2007 |
| USA | Black Eyed Peas | 2005 |
| USA | Smash Mouth | 2005 |
| USA | Incubus | 2005 |
| Finland | The Rasmus | 2005 |
| USA | Hilary Duff | 2005 |
| Spain | La Oreja de Van Gogh | 2005/2007 |
| Mexico | RBD | 2006 |
| United Kingdom | Robbie Williams | 2006 |
| USA | Marc Anthony | 2006 |
| USA | High School Musical | 2007 |
| Mexico | Sin Bandera | 2008 |
| Spain | David Bisbal | 2008 |
| Argentina | Diego Torres | 2008 |
| Colombia | Fanny Lu | 2008 |
| USA | Aerosmith | 2008 |
# Jean Dubourdieu

Jean Dubourdieu (1642?–1720) was a French Protestant minister.

## Life

Dubourdieu, son of Isaac Dubourdieu, was born at Montpellier in 1642 according to Agnew, in 1648 according to Haag, in 1652 according to Didot. He became one of the pastors of that town. In 1682 he published a sermon entitled 'Avis de la Sainte Vierge sur ce que tous les siècles doivent dire d'elle,’ which led to a short controversy with Jacques-Bénigne Bossuet. At the revocation of the Edict of Nantes he came to England, followed by many of his congregation, and soon afterwards attached himself as chaplain to the House of Schomberg.
He was by the side of Frederick Schomberg, 1st Duke of Schomberg at battle of the Boyne, and accompanied the duke's youngest son, Charles Schomberg, 2nd Duke of Schomberg, to Turin in 1691. Duke Charles was mortally wounded and taken prisoner by the French army under Nicolas Catinat at the battle of Marsaglia in 1693, and Dubourdieu took the body to Lausanne for interment.
Dubourdieu was one of the pastors of the French Church of the Savoy, London.

## Jean Armand Dubourdieu

There was a Jean Armand Dubourdieu pastor of the same church in London at the same time, who took a prominent part among the refugees, published several books, pamphlets, and sermons, was chaplain to the Duke of Devonshire, was appointed in 1701 to the rectory of Sawtrey-Moynes in Huntingdonshire, and cited in May 1713 before the Bishop of London, at the instance of the French ambassador, to answer for published attacks on Louis XIV. These two Dubourdieus, Jean and Jean Armand, were assumed by most biographers to be the same person. David Carnegie Andrew Agnew, however, in his Protestant Exiles from France, argued that they were distinct persons, Jean Armand being possibly the nephew, but more probably the son, of Jean. If 26 July 1720 was the date of Jean's death, he cannot have been Jean Armand, who preached one of his sermons in January 1723–4 (Méphiboseth, ou le caractère d'un bon sujet, London, 1724). Jean Armand Dubourdieu died in the latter part of 1726.

## Works

In 1695 Jean Dubourdieu published a sermon delivered on the eve of Queen Mary's funeral; and in the following year his major work, An Historical Dissertation upon the Thebean Legion; he had seen the worship given to these saints while at Turin.
A list of the books of Jean and Jean Armand Dubourdieu, given as the works of one author, is in Eugène and Émile Haag's La France Protestante.
# 2002 Los Angeles International Airport shooting

On July 4, 2002, a lone gunman opened fire at the ticket counter of El Al, Israel's national airline, at Los Angeles International Airport in Los Angeles, California, United States. In the terrorist attack, two people were killed, and four others were injured before an El Al security guard fatally shot the gunman.

## Attack

On July 4, 2002, at around 11:30 a.m., a lone gunman approached the El Al ticket counter inside the Tom Bradley International Terminal at the Los Angeles International Airport, pulled out two Glock pistols and started shooting at the 90 passengers standing in the line. Initially, the assailant killed 25-year-old Customer Service Agent Victoria Hen, standing behind the counter, with a gunshot to the chest. Later, the assailant opened fire at the passengers as they huddled nearby and killed 46-year-old bystander Yaakov Aminov. In addition, he injured four other bystanders.
The terrorist used a .45-caliber handgun in the shooting. In addition, he had a 9 mm handgun, a 6-inch knife and extra magazines with ammunition for both guns.
After the gunman fired ten bullets at the crowd, one of El Al's security guards, who was unarmed, managed to knock him down. Meanwhile, El Al's security officer, Chaim Sapir, ran to the scene but was stabbed by the assailant with a knife. Despite this, Sapir managed to draw his pistol and shoot the gunman in the chest, killing him.

## Perpetrator

Hesham Mohamed Hadayet (July 4, 1961 – July 4, 2002), a 41-year-old Egyptian national, was identified as the assailant. He emigrated to the United States in 1992, arriving on a tourist visa but applied for political asylum. The Immigration and Naturalization Service denied his asylum request in 1995, but the Post Office returned a letter notifying him as undeliverable. No further efforts appear to have been made to locate and deport him. Shortly before his scheduled 1997 deportation, his wife won the Diversity Immigrant Visa lottery, enabling both to become legal residents.
In Egypt, he had been arrested for being a member of Al-Jama'a al-Islamiyya, an Islamist group. He denied the accusation to U.S. immigration authorities. He said he was a member of Asad ibn al-Furat Mosque Association, a group that aimed to "understand truly and apply Islamic law in the 20th century under any circumstances."
Hadayet had a green card (through the Diversity Visa Lottery), which allowed him to work as a limousine driver and to apply for United States citizenship after five years. He was married and had at least one child. At the time of the shooting, Hadayet was living in Irvine, California. He committed the shooting on his 41st birthday.

## Aftermath

In September 2002, federal investigators concluded that Hadayet hoped to influence U.S. government policy in favor of the Palestinians and that the incident was a terrorist act.
# Linda Shayne

Linda Shayne is an American-Canadian dual citizen, film and television writer and director, and former film and television actress.

## Early life

Linda Shayne was born in the United States. Shayne graduated from the University of California at Berkeley and her published work includes a journal article about ex-offenders from San Quentin Prison. She also attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts.

## Career

Shayne's feature film credits include Purple People Eater (writer, director, and producer), Flyin' Ryan (writer, director, and producer), Crystal Heart (writer), Little Ghost (director), and The Undercover Kid (director). Shayne wrote and directed the short suspense thriller Mirror Image (director) in 2019.
Shayne's other film credits include Out of Bounds (actress), No Man's Land (actress), Graduation Day (actress), Humanoids from the Deep (actress), Screwballs (writer and actress), and Lovely But Deadly (actress). Her television series credits include Archie Bunker's Place (actress), Hill Street Blues (actress), The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson (actress), The Secret World of Alex Mack (director), and Starla and the Jewel Riders (writer).
Shayne has also had film writing development deals with Walt Disney Studios, Showtime Networks, and Brian Grazer, and she has served on the judging panel for the British film festival ShropFilm48. Linda Shayne created a TV series to film in Thailand and served as a Judge for the Content Asia Awards.
Linda Shayne wrote a children's book, Longfellow Finds a Home.
# Donald Pass

Donald Pass (9 September 1930 – 3 December 2010) was a British painter whose art has been compared to that of William Blake by a reviewer in an Oxford newspaper, among others. He is known for work based on a vision he experienced, which has been interpreted as the Resurrection of the Dead. His work is found in museums and private collections in Europe, the United States, and Australia.

## Education

Donald Pass was educated on Stoke-on-Trent Regional College of Art (1947–1950) and the Royal Academy Schools in London (1951–1954).

## Early Visions

At a young age, Donald Pass saw an angel with a lion's head at a roadside hedge. Later, while working in London as a painter, he saw through the window "a beautiful face which appeared to be all gold. It seemed to expand through the window and embrace the whole room."

## The Vision of the Resurrection

Prior to 1969, Donald Pass worked as a landscape artist. In a churchyard in Cuckfield, Sussex in August of that year, he experienced a vision which has been described as:
   " It was eleven in the morning on a bright day but suddenly everything darkened, and a strange light appeared with a sound like the rushing of wind. Vast fields stretched before him in which he could see miles into the distance as if it were close by, and the sky was an infinite black space with great lights moving in it. He was standing with a host of figures and gradually, he became aware of angels standing with them and coming towards them the sky. The angels were descending and ascending, coming from all directions and in all sizes. Some had their faces obscured, some had very compassionate and beautiful faces, others had faces of lions like the angel he saw in the hedge when he was a child.
   In the middle, an enormous angel descended with outstretched arms and a face which Donald Pass says he can not describe. His descent was accompanied by a tremendous chorus of sound. Higher and at a distance was a beautiful and strange face in profile that had long hair yet was neither male nor female. It seemed unaware of the figures below. All the light stemmed from that extraordinary head and from the angels. It was a strange light and unlike sunlight, it spread in such a way that all the figures were illuminated.
   On the ground, figures lay still with forms rising out of them as if something was emerging from a chrysalis. Donald Pass remembers that it looked "almost like a transfiguration, a rebirth" of the soul from the body. There were figures standing, and others going in three directions: one towards very dark angels who stood near the horizon and others upward in great columns into the sky where angels gathered them in. The dark angels stood very still a long way away, but those closer seemed to gather figures towards them. There were gangs of angels standing together, figures grouping together, and figures which Donald Pass say he can't describe standing together. There seemed at one point to be hands rising from the ground."
His subsequent work has been based on the vision.

## Interviews

Donald Pass Interview for Xan Phillips Podcast Listen.
# NDN (gene)

Necdin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NDN gene.

## Function

This intronless gene is located in the Prader–Willi syndrome (PWS) deletion region. It is an imprinted gene and is expressed exclusively from the paternal allele. Studies in mice suggest that the protein encoded by this gene may suppress growth in postmitotic neurons.
Necdin is used to stimulate growth regulation and DNA-dependent transcription regulation.

## Interactions

NDN (gene) has been shown to interact with:
* E2F1,
* HNRNPU,
* IL1A,
* Low affinity nerve growth factor receptor,
* NUCB2, and
* P53
# Friedrich Brentel

Friedrich Brentel (1580–1651) was a German printmaker in engraving and etching, and miniature painter. He was born in Lauingen and became a citizen of Strasbourg in 1601. His principal work is a set of plates for The Funeral of Charles III, Duke of Lorraine and the Royal entry of his son as the new duke, published at Nancy in 1611. They are from the designs of Claude de La Ruelle and Jean La Hire, and are etched in a slight, spirited manner. One plate has a single horse and rider, out of a large group in a procession, done in a very different style, which is thought to be the first venture into etching of the Nancy court painter Jacques Bellange, now known mainly for his prints. Other notable plates of his are a View of the large Hall at Stuttgart (1619) and John Frederick I., Elector of Saxony (1609).
The prints of Brentel are etched with a very light point; and his monogram is found on a series of landscapes ornamented with historical subjects and rich borders, and bearing the dates 1617 and 1619. There are proofs of these borders without the landscapes and figures.
Brentel died in Strasbourg in 1651.
# 21st General Assembly of Newfoundland

The members of the 21st General Assembly of Newfoundland were elected in the Newfoundland general election held in November 1908. The general assembly sat from March 30 to April 9, 1909.
The seats were split evenly between the Liberal Party and the new Newfoundland People's Party. Robert Bond resigned as premier after the Governor refused to dissolve the assembly. Edward P. Morris of the People's Party was asked to form a government but the assembly was unable to choose a speaker and was dissolved.
Although Morris was not able to form a stable government, as Premier, he was able to spend money which helped him gain votes for the election that was to follow.
Sir William MacGregor served as governor of Newfoundland.

## Members of the Assembly

The following members were elected to the assembly in 1908:
| Member | Electoral district | Affiliation | First elected / previously elected |
| John Crosbie | Bay de Verde | People's Party | 1908 |
| Jesse Whiteway | Bay de Verde | People's Party | 1908 |
| Sydney Blandford | Bonavista | People's Party | 1908 |
| William C. Winsor | Bonavista | People's Party | 1904 |
| Donald Morison | Bonavista | People's Party | 1888, 1906 |
| Robert Moulton | Burgeo-La Poile | People's Party | 1904 |
| Edward H. Davey | Burin | Liberal | 1900 |
| Henry Gear | Burin | Liberal | 1900 |
| Joseph Maddock | Carbonear | Liberal | 1900 |
| Michael P. Cashin | Ferryland | People's Party | 1893 |
| William J. Ellis | Ferryland | Liberal | 1904 |
| Henry Earle | Fogo | Liberal | 1904 |
| Charles Emerson | Fortune Bay | People's Party | 1908 |
| A. W. Piccott | Harbour Grace | People's Party | 1908 |
| E. Parsons | Harbour Grace | People's Party | 1908 |
| Eli Dawe | Harbour Grace | Liberal | 1889 |
| William Woodford | Harbour Main | People's Party | 1908 |
| J.J. Murphy | Harbour Main | People's Party | 1908 |
| E. M. Jackman | Placentia and St. Mary's | Liberal | 1900 |
| Michael S. Sullivan | Placentia and St. Mary's | Liberal | 1904 |
| J. Davis | Placentia and St. Mary's | Liberal | 1908 |
| William R. Warren | Port de Grave | People's Party | 1908 |
| William M. Clapp | St. Barbe | Liberal | 1904 |
| Joseph Downey | St. George's | People's Party | 1908 |
| James M. Kent | St. John's East | Liberal | 1904 |
| George Shea | St. John's East | Liberal | 1885, 1904 |
| John Dwyer | St. John's East | Liberal | 1900 |
| Edward P. Morris | St. John's West | People's Party | 1885 |
| John R. Bennett | St. John's West | People's Party | 1904 |
| Michael Kennedy | St. John's West | People's Party | 1908 |
| George W. Gushue | Trinity | Liberal | 1900 |
| A. W. Miller | Trinity | Liberal | 1904 |
| Robert Watson | Trinity | People's Party | 1908 |
| Robert Bond | Twillingate | Liberal | 1882 |
| James A. Clift | Twillingate | Liberal | 1900 |
| George Roberts | Twillingate | Liberal | 1900 |

## By-elections

None.
# Provincial Museum of Ciudad Real

The Provincial Museum of Ciudad Real (Spanish: Museo Provincial de Ciudad Real) is a paleontology and archaeology museum in Ciudad Real, Spain. It is jointly operated with the fine arts museum housed in the Convent of La Merced.

## History

The project was awarded to the architect Carlos Luca de Tena, while building works took place from 1976 to 1978. It was opened to public on 15 March 1982. After reform works between 1993 and 1995, the museum was reopened on 29 March 1995. New reform works started in 2007 and the section of Fine Arts was relocated to the Convent of La Merced [es]. The museum was thus reopened again on 27 September 2013.

## Collection

The archaeological section exhibits an important set of Paleolithic items, chiefly coming from private collections. The Chalcolithic and Bronze Age feature bell beaker pottery and stone arrowheads. The items from the later period also include Bronze Age warrior stelae discovered in the province of Ciudad Real, as recently as that found in Chillón in 2018.
A reconstruction of an Anancus skeleton found in Las Higueruelas constitutes the landmark item of the museum.
* Reconstruction of the Anancus arvernensis skeleton found in Las Higueruelas [es]
* Group of Bronze Age warrior stelae from Alamillo and Chillón
* Iberian sphinx found in Alarcos [es]
* Almohad clay bowls (ataifores [es]) found in the castle of Alarcos [es]