OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hyphen (magazine)

Hyphen is an American print and online magazine, founded in 2002 by a group of San Francisco Bay Area journalists, activists, and artists including Melissa Hung, a former reporter for the Houston Press and East Bay Express; Claire Light, former executive director at Kearny Street Workshop; Yuki Tessitore, of Mother Jones; Mia Nakano, photojournalist; filmmaker Jennifer Huang; Stefanie Liang, a graphic designer from Red Herring magazine; journalist Bernice Yeung; and Christopher Fan, now a professor of English and Asian American Studies. Its advisory board included notable Asian American journalists such as Helen Zia and Nguyen Qui Duc, the host of Pacific Time. The first issue was released in June 2003. Hyphen was one of several Asian American media ventures created in the wake of A Magazine's demise.
Shortly after its release, the publication was sharply criticized by AsianWeek columnist Emil Guillermo who theorized that Hyphen's young editors were arrogant, ashamed of their Asian heritage, and disrespectful of existing ethnic media in his weekly column. He later said that he had not actually read the magazine.
The magazine's first issue contained a story package on the history of Asian American community activism. Its content is decidedly to the left, feminist, and non-mainstream. Its coverage includes politics, arts, and pop culture.
In 2004, the magazine was nominated for an Utne Independent Press Award for Best New Title. In January 2006, Hyphen's Body Issue won the Independent Press Association's Best Cover award for an image of an Asian American man, Yusuke Miyashita, partially submerged in a bathtub full of edamame. Mr. Hyphen, a pageant created by the magazine to showcase more positive images of Asian American men, debuted in May 2006. In the fall of 2007, the magazine received its second nomination for an Utne Independent Press Award, this time for Best Design.
Started in 2007, Hyphen partnered with the Asian American Writers' Workshop to start a short story contest called the Hyphen Asian American Short Story Contest, the only national, pan-Asian American writing competition of its kind. Previous winners include Preeta Samarasan, Sunil Yapa, Shivani Manghnani, and Timothy Tau. Previous judges include Porochista Khakpour, Yiyun Li, Alexander Chee, Jaed Coffin, Brian Leung, Monique Truong and Monica Ferrell.
On May 5, 2010, Hyphen and the Asian American Action Fund announced a cross-posting partnership. In 2014, Hyphen collaborated with Latino USA on content celebrating the intersections of Asian American and Latino American histories and cultures. In 2018, it partnered with the Asian Prisoner Support Committee to produce an anthology featuring the incarcerated and formerly incarcerated.
The magazine ceased publication of print issues in 2015 but continues to publish online..
# Jonathan Gibbs (bishop)

Jonathan Robert Gibbs (born 6 May 1961), is an Anglican prelate.
Bishop of Rochester since 2022, he serves as the diocesan bishop for the see of Rochester in Kent. Bishop Gibbs was previously the first Bishop of Huddersfield from 2014 to 2022.

## Early life and education

Born in 1961, Gibbs was educated at King's School Chester, a private school in Cheshire. He then read Philosophy and Politics at Jesus College, Oxford, graduating as Bachelor of Arts (BA) before proceeding, as is customary, MA (Oxon).
In 1984, Gibbs entered Ridley Hall, Cambridge, an Anglican theological college, to train for ordained ministry. He also pursued postgraduate research at Jesus College, Cambridge, taking a doctorate of Philosophy (PhD) in 1990. His doctoral thesis was titled "The challenge of transformation: towards a theology of work in the light of the thought of the Revd Dr Richard Niebuhr".

## Ordained ministry

Gibbs was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1989 then as a priest in 1990. He served his curacy at Holy Trinity and Christ Church, Stalybridge in the diocese of Chester. He was the Intercontinental Church Society Chaplain at Basel (Switzerland) and Freiburg-im-Breisgau (Germany) from 1992 until 1998. He was then the incumbent at Heswall on the Wirral from 1998 until his elevation to the episcopate in 2014.

### Episcopal ministry

In August 2014, it was announced that Gibbs would be the first Bishop of Huddersfield, an area bishop in the newly created diocese of Leeds. On 17 October 2014, he was consecrated a bishop by Dr John Sentamu, Archbishop of York, during a service at York Minster.
On 31 March 2022, it was announced that Gibbs would succeed James Langstaff as diocesan bishop for the see of Rochester. He took up the See on 24 May 2022 (at St Mary-le-Bow) upon the confirmation of his election and was afterwards installed as Bishop of Rochester during a service at Rochester Cathedral on 24 September 2022.

### Views

In 2023, following the news that the House of Bishops of the Church of England was to introduce proposals for blessing same-sex relationships, he signed an open letter, stating:
   many Christians in the Church of England and the Anglican Communion, together with Christians from across the churches of world Christianity, continue to believe that marriage is given by God for the union of a man and woman and that it cannot be extended to those who are of the same sex. [...] Without seeking to diminish the value of many committed same-sex relationships, for which there is much to give thanks, we find ourselves constrained by what we sincerely believe the Scriptures teach which cannot be set aside.
Bishop Gibbs voted against introducing "standalone services for same-sex couples" on a trial basis during a meeting of the General Synod in November 2023; the motion passed.

## Personal life

Gibbs married Toni Millsted in 1986. Together, they have three children: Harriet, Edward and Thomas.
# Cinéaste (magazine)

Cinéaste is an American quarterly film magazine that was established in 1967.

## History and profile

The first issue of Cinéaste was published in Summer 1967. The launching company was Cineaste Publishers, Inc. The founder and editor-in-chief is Gary Crowdus. It is published quarterly. Cineaste publishes reviews, in-depth analyses and interviews with actors, filmmakers etc. The magazine is independently operated from New York City with no financial ties to any film studios or academic institutions. Publication of the magazine is, however, made possible, in part, with public funds from the New York State Council on the Arts, a State Agency, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

## Politics

The journal Jump Cut cited the magazine as contributing to left politics in the United States. The Jump Cut editors wrote: "Cinéaste has provided information and analysis unavailable elsewhere, and by so doing it has helped build a stronger left film culture in the U.S. Specifically, Cinéaste has focused attention on independent left filmmaking, on third world films, and on progressive examples of mainstream film. It has also provided a political analysis of those films, raising criticism within a left context and thereby generating and continuing the political dialogue essential to advancing political film work." Richard Armstrong of Bright Lights Film Journal wrote, "Cineaste has always shown a commitment to films made by women and people of colour."
# The Way We Do It

The Way We Do It is the second studio album of Colonial Cousins, an Indian duo composed of singer Hariharan and singer-composer Lesle Lewis. It was released on November 19, 1998 under the label Sony BMG.

## Track listing

From iTunes.
# Indradhanussu

Indradhanussu is a 1979 Indian Malayalam film, directed by K. G. Rajasekharan.

## Cast

* Prem Nazir as Gopi
* Jayabharathi as Sindhu
* Manavalan Joseph as Mathai
* K. P. Ummer as Menon
* T. R. Omana as Janakiyamma
* Balan K Nair as Mammad
* Sathaar as Inspector Nair
* Jose Prakash as Rappai
* Nellikode Bhaskaran as Govindan
* P. K. Abraham as Balan Mashu
* Pattom Sadan as Sankarankutty
* Kunchan as Kuttappan
* Sadhana as Annamma
* Janardhanan as Inspector Babu
* Priya as Nirmala

## Soundtrack

lyrics :Chirayinkeezhu Ramakrishnan Nair music :M.S. Viswanathan
| No | song | singer |
| 1 | Allah Allah (Padachonte Kayyile) | Ambili, Jolly Abraham ,Chorus |
| 2 | I'll sing for you | L. R. Eswari, Pattom Sadan |
| 3 | Pakalkkiliyorukkiya | P. Jayachandran |
| 4 | Vijayam vijayam | P. Jayachandran P. Leela Ambili |
# The Great Question

The Great Question is a 1915 American silent short romantic drama film written and directed by Thomas Ricketts. The film stars Harold Lockwood, May Allison, Harry von Meter, William Stowell, Eugenie Forde, and Charles Bartlett.
# Maria Elisabeth Ziesenis

Maria Elisabeth Ziesenis, later Lampe (July 26, 1744 – August 24, 1796) was a German painter.
Born in Frankfurt am Main, Ziesenis was a daughter of Johann Georg Ziesenis, who was also her teacher, and sister of fellow painter Margaretha Ziesenis.
In 1776, she married Johann Bodo Lampe (1738–1802), the königlicher Leibchirurgus who directed the botanical garden in Hanover. She worked during her career in oils and sometime in pastel, and produced miniature paintings as well. In 1780, she became a member of the Kassel Akademie; upon that occasion she exhibited a self-portrait in pastel and was classed as an amateur. A pair of surviving pastels show a great deal of attention to detail, especially in the depiction of the sitters' clothing and accessories.
# Green Ginger

Green Ginger is a European theatre company based in Bristol, UK and Wiseppe, France that creates adult-oriented theatre and films featuring puppetry. Founded by Terry Lee in 1978, the company regularly tours its theatre productions throughout the world. Green Ginger collaborates with major arts organisations, including Welsh National Opera and Aardman Animations and its members teach at University of Bristol, Bath Spa University and the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama.
Green Ginger has two artistic directors: Terry Lee who oversees the production of short puppet films in the company's French base; whilst Chris Pirie is responsible for its production base in Bristol, UK. Film Director Terry Gilliam became patron of Green Ginger in 2001.
Productions A Television Show (1978), Mack the Giant Thriller (1980), The Last Resort (1981), The Story So Far; The Beginning (1984), The Story So Far; Before the Beginning (1986), Gaston le Gouache (1987), Madame Zero (1989), Frank Einstein; Born to be Wired (1993), Boris the Eurobot (1994), PRATs (1996), Slaphead; Demon Barber (1996), Gaston and Pedro (1998), Bambi - The Wilderness Years (2000), Frank Einstein – Rewired (2001), Rust (2005), Mac et le Geant (2007), Zelda (2009), Le Drame des Autres (2012), Lionel the Vinyl (2013), Outpost (2014), Petit'Tom (2016), Intronauts (2018), RATLab (2022).
Intronauts (2018) was its 21st original production and marked the company's 40th anniversary. The touring show, directed by Emma Williams and with an original soundscore by composer Simon Preston, was inspired by cult 60s sci-fi movies and portrayed a dystopian future where those with disposable income could buy have miniaturised human cleaners injected into their bodies to carry out routine maintenance and healthcare.
Collaborations In 2000, Green Ginger and Amy Rose Projects created puppetry solutions for Welsh National Opera's new production of Tchaikovsky's Queen of Spades. The opera was subsequently performed in numerous European and North American cities between 2002 and 2023, with Green Ginger directing and performing the puppetry on each occasion.In 2016, Green Ginger provided design and movement consultancy during the creation of 4 metre-long mini-spiders for Arcadia Spectacular's Metamorphosis show. In 2023, Green Ginger's Chris Pirie performed Sparkman; an alien puppet musician from The Weirdos, during Coldplay's Music of the Spheres World Tour.
# Constitutional Court of Chile

The Constitutional Court of Chile (Tribunal Constitucional de Chile in Spanish) is Chile's constitutional tribunal. It is not part of the judicial branch and is functionally independent of the Congress and the President. The court is housed in the Ex Caja de Crédito Hipotecario building, which is located at 1234 Huérfanos Street in downtown Santiago.

## History

The Constitutional Court was created in 1970, under the Constitution of 1925. In 1973, after the coup d'état, it was dissolved, but the 1980 Constitution reinstated it.
Until 2005, some members were designated by the National Security Council (a civic-military committee).

## Attributions

According to the Chilean constitution, its principal attribution is to rule on whether laws that are challenged are in fact unconstitutional, i.e., whether they conflict with constitutionally established rights and freedoms. This function not only applies to legislative acts, but also to judicial decrees (autoacordados), presidential decrees (Decretos con Fuerza de Ley), or even ordinary decrees when the Comptroller-General deems it to be unconstitutional.
Also, the Court has attributions on the convocation to referendums, outlawing groups or parties which seriously violate the institutional order, deposing members of Congress who seriously infringe the constitution, resolving conflicts between lower courts and administrative agencies, and many others.

## Ministers

The Constitutional Court is composed of ten members, called Ministers:
* 3 appointed by the President of the Republic
* 3 elected by the Supreme Court
* 2 elected by the Senate by a two-thirds majority
* 2 proposed by the Chamber of Deputies by a two-thirds majority and confirmed by the Senate by the same margin
Members have nine-year terms, renewed by thirds every three years, and can not be re-elected.
The Constitutional Court can work as a United Court (Pleno) or divided in two Chambers (Salas).
In the event a quorum is below the legally required, deputy ministers (ministros suplentes), or substitute attorneys (abogados integrantes) are designated.
The court's president has the power to break a tie.
# Shinola (Energy Orchard album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Shinola is the third album from Northern Ireland-based rock band, Energy Orchard, and was released in 1993. The name is a reference to Shinola shoe polish, and is a word play on the associated colloquialism.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Bap Kennedy; except where noted.
* "Coming Through" – 4:34
* "Madame George" (Van Morrison) – 6:01
* "Atlantic City" – 3:40
* "Stay Away" – 4:20
* "Don't Fail Me Now" – 4:19
* "In My Room" – 3:08
* "Seven Sisters" (Bap Kennedy, Kevin Breslin) – 4:24
* "The Star of the County Down" (Traditional; arranged by Energy Orchard) – 3:30
* "London Fields" (Bap Kennedy, Kevin Breslin) – 4:08
* "Big Town" (Bap Kennedy, Kevin Breslin) – 4:54
* "I'm No Angel" – 3:05
* "Sailor Town" – 4:03
* "Belfast" (Joby Fox) – 6:08
* "Somebody's Brother" – 5:46
* "Stop the Machine" – 3:57
* "Gloria" (Van Morrison) – 5:46
Tracks 12-16 recorded live at The Dome, Tufnell Park, London on St. Patrick's Day 1993

## Personnel
### Energy Orchard

* Bap Kennedy - vocals, guitar, harmonica
* Paul Toner - lead guitar, backing vocals
* Spade McQuade - bass, mandolin, backing vocals
* Kevin Breslin - keyboards
* David Toner - drums
with:
* Kate St. John - oboe on "Madame George"
* Adrianna Christofi, Michele John, Xavier Barnett - backing vocals on "In My Room"
# Golfe Prefecture

Golfe is a prefecture located in the Maritime Region of Togo. The prefecture's seat is Lomé which is also the administrative capital of the Togolese Republic.
Cantons within Golfe include: Amoutivé, Bè, Baguida, Agoè-Nyivé, Sanguéra, Togblékopé, Aflao-Gakli, Aflao-Sagbado, Légbassito, and Vakpossito

## Administrative division
### Golfe 1

The municipality of Golfe 1 extends on 60,66km² and counts 496 870 inhabitants. It includes 31 districts:
* Hedje
* Bè Apeyeyeme
* Bè Dangbuife
* Bè adzrometsi
* Bè Agodo
* Bè Agodagan
* Bè allaglo
* Bè ahligo
* Bè hounveme
* Bè adanlekponsi
* Bè-wetekome
* Bè-akodessewa
* Bè kotokou kondji
* Bè Abloganme
* Bè-kanyi kopé
* Bè Adakpame
* Bè Adakpame Dangbuife
* Bè Adakpame Apeyeyeme
* Bè Adakpame kpota kolas
* Bè-kpota adidome
* Bè-akodessewa kpota
* Bè akossewa kponou
* Bè kpota- tokoin nutifafa kome nord
* Bè Attiegou
* Bè Souza netsime n°1
* Bé Souza netsime n°2
* Bè Souza netsime n°3
* Bè Antony netsime
* Katanga
* Kelegougan
* Klobateme

### Golfe 2

The municipality Golfe 2 includes 8 districts :
* Tokoin-wuiti
* Tokoin-tame
* Tokoin Enyonam
* Hedzranawoe n°1
* Hedzranawoe n°2
* Tokoin Aviation
* kegue
* Attiegou

### Golfe 3

The municipality Golfe 3 includes 8 districts :
* Tokoin Elavanyo lycée
* Tokoin gbonvie
* Doumassesse
* Tokoin klemé
* Tokoin Elavanyo atchnti
* Kelegouvi
* Massouhouin
* Hanoukope Est

### Golfe 4

The municipality Golfe 4 includes 26 districts :
* Amoutieve
* Bassadji
* Nutifafa kome sud
* Doulassame
* Lom-nava
* Hanoukope
* Adoboukome
* Aguiakome
* Anagokome
* Adawlato
* Beniglanto
* Biosse
* Assivito
* Sanguera
* Xlitivicondji
* Octaviano netsime
* Kodjoviakope
* Nyekonakpoe
* Adjololo
* Kodome
* Tokoin gbadago
* CHU sylvanus olympio
* Dogbeavu
* Above
* Bé klikanme
* Atikoume-Adjomayi

### Golfe 5

The municipality Golfe 5 includes 24 districts :
* Gakli Djidjole
* Tokoin Casablanca
* Akosombo tame
* Agbalepedogan
* Agbalepedo Dabla kopé
* Totsigan
* Totsivi Gblinkomegan
* Adidoadin soviepe
* Avenou batome
* Avedji Telessou
* Avedji anyigbe
* Adigome teshi
* Wossome Hetsavi
* Apedokoe legbanou
* Avedji kpodji
* Avedji awounogbe
* Avedji adidome
* Amadawome
* Adidogome
* Apedokoe moledji
* Avedji anyigbe sud
* Avenou kletsigome

### Golfe 6

The municipality Golfe 6 includes 11 districts :
* Gbetsogbe
* Nudokope
* Adamavo
* Logoti
* Doevi kopé
* Avepozo
* Devego
* Kpogan
* Boboloe
* Agodeke
* Baguida

### Golfe 7

The municipality Golfe 7 includes 26 districts :
* Akato-viepe
* Avoeme
* Akato-deme
* Segbegan
* segbe douane
* Kleme Agokpanou
* Kleme yewepe
* Wougome dekpo
* Wougome
* Agbado avoeme
* Sagbado logote
* Sagbado sakani
* Sagbado kpessoudji
* Lankouvi avoeme
* Lankouvi kpessoudji
* Lankouvi hodor
* yokoe kopegan
* Yokoe Agblegan
* Gblinkomegan
* Apedokoe gbomame
* Apedokoe Agokpanou
* Awatame
* Wonyome
* Agotime
* Zanvi
* Ablogome
# Won-Sik Yang

Won-Sik Yang (Korean: 양원식; born April 18, 1936) is a South Korean orthodontist who is known for his contributions in establishing the Korean Association of Orthodontists (KAO). He served as the first editor-in-chief for the Korean Journal of Orthodontics (KJO) in 1970.

## Life

He was born in Kaesong in 1936. He attended Seoul National University for his college, dental and orthodontic education. He also received his Ph.D. from Seoul University. Yang played an important role in establishing the Korean Association of Orthodontists. He served as the President of KAO in 1980. Yang was also the first editor-in-chief for the KJO in 1970. During his tenure, the KJO was published twice a year. In 1995, he was elected to the board of trustees of KAO and served as the committee director of the Korean Board of Orthodontics. In 1996, 51 orthodontists were approved as board certified.

## Positions

* 1970 - Founding editor-in-chief of Korean Journal of Orthodontics
* 1980–1982 - Founding president, Korean Association of Orthodontists
* 1988–1990 - President, Korean Division, International Association of Dental Research
* 1986–1994 - Director, Department of orthodontics, Dental Hospital, Seoul National University
* 1995–1998 - Chairman of Council, Korean Association of Orthodontists

## Awards

* Grand Science Award, Korean Dental Association, 2000
* Jade Stripes Order of Service Merit, 2001
* Professor emeritus, Seoul National University, 2001
# Diomid

Diomid is a Russian masculine given name of Greek Origin: Greek: Διομήδης, Diomedes. 'Demid' is its layman version. Notable people with the name include:
* Diomid Dzyuban, a Russian Orthodox priest / monk
* Diomid Gherman
* George Blake, a British spy for the Soviet Union whose KGB code name was 'Diomid'
# Zemaryalai Tarzi

Dr. Zemaryalai Tarzi (Pashto: زمریالی طرزی‎; 1939 – 19 July 2024) was an Afghan archaeologist.
Born in Kabul in 1939, Professor Tarzi completed his studies under the supervision of Professor Daniel Schlumberger, in the process obtaining the first of three Ph.Ds. From 1973 to 1979, he was Director General of Archaeology and Preservation of Historical Monuments of Afghanistan as well as the Director of the Archaeology Institute of Afghanistan.
From 1972 to 1979 he directed the excavations in Bamiyan and Hadda on the sites of Tape Shotor and Tape Tope Kalan. Tarzi was exiled to France in 1979, where he assumed the post of Professor of Eastern Archaeology at the University of Strasbourg. He was Director for the French Archaeological Missions for the Surveys and Excavations of Bamiyan from 2003 - 2013. Dr. Tarzi starred in Christian Frei's documentary The Giant Buddhas about the Taliban's destruction of the Buddhas of Bamyan in March 2001.
Professor Tarzi was the author of over hundred articles and books, and served as president of the Association for the Protection of Afghan Archaeology (APAA), funded by his daughter Nadia Tarzi in 2002 and based in San Rafael, California.
# Elk Park, North Carolina

Elk Park is a town in Avery County, North Carolina, United States. The town was so named because of the number of elk killed there. The population was 452 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.7 square miles (1.8 km$^2$), all land.

## History

In 1882, the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina Railroad ("Tweetsie") linked Cranberry and Johnson City, Tennessee with a stop at Elk Park; three years later, Elk Park was incorporated. In 1911, Avery County was established; originally Elk Park was to serve as the county seat, but was changed after North Carolina Lieutenant Governor William C. Newland made a deal that the new county seat would be named after him for his aid in passage of the bill. However, Elk Park served as a temporary county seat while the new incorporated town of Newland was being constructed. In 1950, the East Tennessee and Western North Carolina decommissioned the railroad at Elk Park, ending rail service in Avery County, though it has survived as a town, unlike neighboring Cranberry.
Elk Park School was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Elk Park racial composition :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (non-Hispanic) | 501 | 92.44% |
| Native American | 4 | 0.74% |
| Other/Mixed | 12 | 2.21% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 25 | 4.61% |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 542 people, 328 households, and 231 families residing in the town.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 459 people, 205 households, and 125 families residing in the town. The population density was 659.2 inhabitants per square mile (254.5/km$^2$). There were 237 housing units at an average density of 340.3 per square mile (131.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 99.56% White, and 0.44% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 2.40% of the population.
There were 205 households, out of which 31.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 44.4% were married couples living together, 13.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 39.0% were non-families. 35.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.24 and the average family size was 2.91.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 23.7% under the age of 18, 8.9% from 18 to 24, 28.5% from 25 to 44, 23.7% from 45 to 64, and 15.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.4 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $20,769, and the median income for a family was $27,500. Males had a median income of $26,000 versus $15,750 for females. The per capita income for the town was $13,486. About 15.6% of families and 20.0% of the population were below the poverty line, including 24.8% of those under age 18 and 19.2% of those age 65 or over.