OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Little Boy Lost

"A Little Boy Lost" is a poem of the Songs of Experience series created in 1794 after the Songs of Innocence (1789) by the poet William Blake. The poem centres on the theme of religious persecution and the corrupted dictates of dogmatic Church teachings. As part of Songs of Experience the poem is set in the wider context of exploring the suffering of innocent and oppressed individuals—in this case a young boy, and his parents—within a flawed society that is oppressed and disillusioned with life's experience.

## The poem

   Nought loves another as itself Nor venerates another so. Nor is it possible to Thought A greater than itself to know:
   And Father, how can I love you, Or any of my brothers more? I love you like the little bird That picks up crumbs around the door.
   The Priest sat by and heard the child. In trembling zeal he seiz'd his hair: He led him by his little coat: And all admir'd the Priestly care.
   And standing on the altar high, Lo what a fiend is here! said he: One who sets reason up for judge Of our most holy Mystery.
   The weeping child could not be heard. The weeping parents wept in vain: They strip'd him to his little shirt. And bound him in an iron chain.
   And burn'd him in a holy place, Where many had been burn'd before: The weeping parents wept in vain. Are such things done on Albions shore.

## Analysis of the poem

In this poem, Blake's titular character, a little boy, appears, by lights of Church pedantry, to have questioned religious dogma, to wit: that every person must love God more than themselves or any other; for his sacrilege the boy has instantly become "lost" to the Church. Reacting to his speech, a zealot Priest leaps to denounce the boy and to dramatise his offence. The little boy is peremptorily castigated as a heretic and summarily burned at the stake, even though the child's age—he is a little boy, after all; he sees the world through the eyes of a child's innocence—would seemingly preclude him from comprehending the awful construing of his words (by the Priest) as heresy. On the other hand, a reader might theorise that Blake intends to portray the child as precocious and with intentions to dissent from Church teaching—perhaps the Priest thinks so. However, the actual words applied by the author to the boy's speech offers very little toward this view; instead, it is the child's innocent candour that seems to inspire his words.

## Background

It appears the author has drawn the “Priest” as not merely a parish priest but as metaphor for the hierarchical powers-that-be of the Church. Certainly Blake seems to hearken back to the time when the Church wielded almost unchecked powers throughout England (and most of Europe) to judge and destroy anyone it deemed intolerable in thought or behaviour.
Blake wrote his poetry for the common man.

## Structure

The poem is divided into six quatrains, all in iambic tetrameter. The first quatrain introduces the subject of love of self in the voice of an omniscient narrator; the language is highly stylised. The second quatrain is the much simpler speech of a little boy expressing his thoughts on love of God, of others, and of nature.
# Aiko Kayō

Aiko Kayō (嘉陽 愛子, Kayō Aiko, born December 11, 1985) is a Japanese singer and actress. She has released 12 singles and 2 albums on the Avex Trax label in Japan. She has also performed with the musical units Kingyo (金魚) and A Girls.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Year | Details | Peak chart positions | Sales |
| Title | Year | Details | JPN | Sales |
| Dolce | 2006 | Released: March 1, 2006 (2006-03-01) Label: Avex Trax Format: CD Track listing "Hitomi no Naka no Meikyū" (瞳の中の迷宮) "Aishite ne Motto" (愛してね♥もっと) "Fantasy" "Ienai Kotoba" (いえないコトバ) "Ring! Ring! Ring!" "Traveller" "Kokoro no Wakusei (Little Planets)" (こころの惑星 ～Little planets～) "Kanojo wa Gokigen Naname" (彼女はゴキゲンななめ) "Hold On to Love" "Midori no Kisetsu" (緑の季節) "Sasurai no Tenshi" (さすらいの天使) "Yūgure wa Love Song" (夕暮れはラブ・ソング) | 175 | — |
| Pop | 2007 | Released: June 6, 2007 (2007-06-06) Label: Avex Trax Format: CD Track listing "Home Made Star (Kayō Aiko no Theme)" (☆HOME MADE STAR☆～嘉陽愛子のテーマ～) "Yūki no Chikara" (勇気のチカラ) "Solitude" "Orange Road" "Cosmic Cosmetics" "Eyes" "Katagoshi no Koi o Tsunaide" (肩越しの恋をつないで) "Runaway Girl" "Destiny (Mirai to Iu Na no Monogatari)" (Destiny～未来という名の物語～) "Monday Morning Blue" "Callin' (Boku o Yobu Koe)" (Callin'～ぼくを呼ぶ声～) "Yakusoku no Ki no Shita de..." (約束の樹の下で...) | 140 | — |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region. |||||

### Singles

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Sales | Album |
| Title | Year | JPN | Sales | Album |
| "Hitomi no Naka no Meikyū" (瞳の中の迷宮) | 2003 | 22 | — | Dolce |
| "Aishite ne Motto" (愛してね♥もっと) | 2004 | 20 | — | Dolce |
| "Fantasy" | 2004 | 78 | — | Dolce |
| "Ienai Kotoba" (いえないコトバ) | 2004 | 119 | — | Dolce |
| "Ring! Ring! Ring!" | 2004 | 100 | — | Dolce |
| "Traveller" | 2004 | 114 | — | Dolce |
| "Kokoro no Wakusei (Little Planets)" (こころの惑星 ～Little planets～) | 2005 | 102 | — | Dolce |
| "Kanojo wa Gokigen Naname" (彼女はゴキゲンななめ) | 2005 | 93 | — | Dolce |
| "Hold On to Love" | 2006 | 72 | — | Dolce |
| "Home Made Star (Kayō Aiko no Theme)" (☆HOME MADE STAR☆～嘉陽愛子のテーマ～) | 2006 | 90 | — | Pop |
| "Cosmic Cosmetics" | 2006 | 74 | — | Pop |
| "Yūki no Chikara" (勇気のチカラ) | 2007 | 105 | — | Pop |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region. |||||

#### As featured artist

| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Sales | Album |
| Title | Year | JPN | Sales | Album |
| "2nd X'mas" feat. Dream, Sweets, and Aiko Kayō | 2004 | — | — | Girl's Box: Best Hits Compilation Winter |
| "3rd X'mas" (feat. Dream, Nao Nagasawa, Sweets, Nanase Hoshii, Aiko Kayō, Paradise Go! Go!, and Michi Saito) | 2005 | 62 | — | Girl's Box: Best Hits Compilation Winter |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart or were not released in that region. |||||

## Photobooks

* Pretty Private, published on November 11, 2004, by Kadokawa Shoten.
# Adrian Walker (computer scientist)

Adrian David Walker is a US Computer Scientist, born in London, England.

## Education

Adrian Walker attended Dartington Hall School, an experimental boarding school in England where attendance at classes was optional. He obtained a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering at Sheffield University (where he also chaired the Arts Society and edited a poetry magazine), and a master's degree in systems engineering from the University of Surrey. He next obtained a PhD in computer science from the State University of New York.

## Career

He was assistant professor at Rutgers university in New Jersey, then Member of Technical Staff at Bell Labs. He moved to the IBM Almaden Research Center in California as a Research Staff Member then to the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown NY as manager of Principles and Applications of Logic Programming. After 17 years at IBM, he formed his own company, where he works on Internet Business Logic, a system for social knowledge acquisition and use in executable English.
Selected work: Walker's early work established a novel correspondence between stable patterns in formalised biological systems and the well known Chomsky hierarchy of languages—regular, context free, and context sensitive. He continued in grammar-based research by showing how Bayes' theorem can be used to fit a stochastic regular grammar to a collection of data, a result that can be used to inductively infer hidden Markov models. Walker next showed that, under certain practically useful assumptions, it is possible to compute the semantics of sets of syllogism-like rules in open vocabulary, largely open syntax English, in such a way as to answer English questions put to databases. This relaxes an onerous assumption made in many computational natural language understanding systems—namely, that the vocabulary must be narrowly restricted to obtain a useful level of understanding. A logical theory of knowledge developed in
is applied in a system on the Web (reference 7, below) that combines three kinds of semantics – (a) data, as in SQL or Resource Description Framework, (b) inference, and (c) English, to answer questions over networked databases, and to explain the results in hypertexted English. The subject knowledge needed to do this (e.g. knowledge about the oil industry, or about energy independence, etc.) can be captured in social network style, by typing executable English into browsers. This contrasts with other social media, such as Twitter and Facebook, in which knowledge written in English is readable, but cannot be executed as a computer program.
# Atactodea

Atactodea is a genus of saltwater clams of the family Mesodesmatidae described by William Healey Dall in 1895.
The following species are recognized:
* Atactodea cuneata (Lamarck, 1818)
* Atactodea erycinaea (Lamarck, 1818)
* Atactodea heterodon (Reeve, 1854)
* Atactodea layardi (Reeve, 1854)
* Atactodea striata (Gmelin, 1791)
* Atactodea subobtusa (Jousseaume, 1895)
# Shoufeng River

The Shoufeng River, also spelled Shoufong River, (Chinese: 壽豐溪; Hanyu Pinyin: Shòufēng Xī; Tongyong Pinyin: Shòufong Si) is a tributary of the Hualien River in Taiwan. It flows through Hualien County for 37 km before joining the Hualien River in Shoufeng, Hualien.
# Robert Drake (editor)

Robert Drake (born May 14, 1962) is an American editor, most well known for his work editing LGBT writing. His anthology His(2) won the Lambda Literary Award for Anthology in 1998, and another five of his anthologies have been finalists for the award.

## 1999 homophobic attack

On January 31, 1999, two men, Glen Mahon and Ian Monaghan, approached him while he sat on his porch in Sligo, Ireland. Drake recognized the men from a bar he had visited earlier in the night and invited them inside. The men proceeded to beat Drake until he was unconscious, claiming he had flirted with them, though those who knew Drake at the time said such an act would be out of character. Drake's partner at the time found him the next morning and brought him to hospital where he spent months in a coma. His friends and family relocated him to Philadelphia, where he began rehabilitation to improve his memory and motor skills to complete everyday tasks.
Mahon and Monaghan "were found guilty in October 1999 of intentionally or recklessly causing serious harm and sentenced to eight years in prison."
Due to his traumatic brain injury, Drake uses a wheelchair and has a speech impediment and motor skill impairments.
The story of the attack and Drake's subsequent recovery became the subject of the 2013 documentary Where I Am.

## Awards and honors

| Year | Work | Award | Result |
| 2001 | Circa 2000: Lesbian Fiction at the Millenium | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Finalist |
| 2000 | His 3 | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Finalist |
| 2000 | Hers 3 | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Finalist |
| 1998 | His 2 | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Winner |
| 1996 | His | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Finalist |
| 1992 | Indivisible: New Short Fiction by West Coast Gay and Lesbian Writers | Lambda Literary Award for Anthology | Finalist |

## Publications
### Works edited

* Indivisible: New Short Fiction by West Coast Gay and Lesbian Writers, with Terry Wolverton (1991)
* His (1995)
* His 2, with Terry Wolverton (1997)
* Hers 3, with Terry Wolverton (1999)
* His 3, with Terry Wolverton (1999)
* Circa 2000: Lesbian Fiction at the Millenium, with Terry Wolverton (2000)

### Works written

* The Man: A Hero for Our Time. Book One: Why? (1995)
* The Gay Canon: Great Books Every Gay Man Should Read (1998)
# Robert Draper (disambiguation)

Robert Draper is a writer.
Robert Draper may also refer to:
* Robert Draper (bishop), Anglican bishop in Ireland
* Robert Draper (cricketer) (1903–1987), cricketer for Somerset
* Robert Draper (MP) (died 1395/6), MP for Bath, England
* Robert Draper (painter), Navajo painter of landscapes
* Robert Draper, character in Pacific Blackout
* Robert Draper, singer with The Accents
# Aadil Sheegow Sagaar

Aadil Sheegow Sagaar is a Somali politician. He is the State Minister for Parliamentary Relations of Somalia, having been appointed to the position on 12 January 2015 by Prime Minister Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke.
# Robert Chandler (network executive)

Robert Chandler (September 25, 1928 – December 11, 2008) was an American television executive who helped create and oversee the television newsmagazine 60 Minutes during his 22-year tenure at CBS News.
He was born Robert Zuckerkandle in Brooklyn, New York on September 25, 1928, one of two sons of Louis and Minnie Gurin Zuckerkandle. Chandler was used by him as a pen name before he had his name legally changed. He attended the City College of New York, where he was the editor of the college newspaper and met his future wife, the former Eleanor Reiff. He graduated from CCNY in 1949 with a degree in economics.
Chandler was hired by Variety as a music reporter, where he worked for several years, interrupted by service in the United States Army in Germany from 1951 to 1953, after which he covered radio and television upon his return. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer hired him in 1961 to serve as publicity director for its television division.
In 1963, Chandler was hired by CBS News as its director of information services. He later served as vice president in charge of public affairs broadcasts, where he was an advocate of implementing Don Hewitt's proposed 60 Minutes format, in which several standalone segments would be broadcast rather than the standard documentary format in which the same subject was covered for the entire hour. The first broadcast of 60 Minutes was on September 24, 1968. During the 1970s, Chandler approved the program's stories and finances, and helped bring Andy Rooney to the program. Don Hewitt credited Chandler for his role in the program, stating that "In my more than half a century at CBS News, I don't recall anyone having a better fix on what 60 Minutes should be than Bob Chandler". Chandler was named vice president for administration and assistant to the president of CBS News in 1975.
While with CBS News, he was responsible for production of The People of South Vietnam: How They Feel About the War, a March 1967 documentary that he wrote and co-produced; 1966 National Driver’s Test in May 1966, for which he was executive producer; and the December 1971 Emmy Award-nominated CBS Reports: Under Surveillance on U.S. government surveillance of dissenters, which he produced.
As director of operations for the CBS News Election Unit, Chandler was one of the creators of the CBS News Poll, which became the New York Times-CBS News Poll after a partner ship was established with the newspaper in 1976. Chandler retired from the CBS network in 1985. in his role with the News Election Unit, Chandler served as the CBS News member of the Board of Managers of the News Election Service, a joint organization of network and wire services that jointly monitored election results in the 1968 United States Presidential Election. He was co-executive producer of CBS News election night coverage in 1970 and 1972, and supervised the CBS News 1974 election night coverage in 1974.
He later worked for NBC News and was executive producer of the 1990 PBS documentary Learning in America: Schools That Work.
Chandler died at age 80 on December 11, 2008, of heart failure at his home in Pittsfield, Massachusetts.
# Robert Chao Romero

Robert Chao Romero (born 1972) is a Chinese-Latino American historian and immigration lawyer at UCLA. He is the author of The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940, winner of the Latin American Studies Association's Latina/o Studies Section Book Award.

## Biography

Romero was the maternal-grandson of the Chinese evangelist Calvin Chao (Zhao Junying, 1906–1996), who Christianity Today called as “the Chinese Billy Graham.” Romero's father was from Chihuahua, Mexico and his mother is from Hubei, China.
He received his Bachelor of Arts in History at UCLA in 1994 and his Juris Doctor at UC Berkeley in 1998, following a Doctor of Philosophy in Latin American History at UCLA in 2003. His first monograph, The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940, investigates the history of the Chinese community in Mexico, which receives the Latina/o Studies Section Book Award from the Latin American Studies Association.
He is currently Associate Professor at the Chicana/o and Central American Studies, UCLA. His research mainly examines Asian immigration to Latin America. Due to his background as an attorney, he is also interested in immigration law and policy.
He is the co-founder of Jesus 4 Revolutionaries, a Christian ministry to activists, and the co-chair of the Matthew 25 Movement in Southern California. He was ordained in the early 2000s by Faye Newman in South Los Angeles.

## Selected works

* Brown Church: Five Centuries of Latina/o Social Justice, Theology, and Identity. Grand Rapid:IVP, 2020. ISBN 9780830853953
* The Chinese in Mexico, 1882-1940. Tucson: The University of Arizona Press, 2010. ISBN 9780816514601
# Robert Houghton

Major-General Robert Dyer Houghton, CB, OBE, MC, DL (7 March 1912 – 17 January 2011), commonly known as "Titch", was a Royal Marines officer of the Second World War and post-war period.

## Early life

Houghton was born in Dawlish, Devon, the son of John Mayo Houghton and Lucy Evelyn Trotman. He was educated at Haileybury and Imperial Service College, before entering the Royal Marines in 1930.

## Military career

Houghton received his commission on 1 September 1930. He served on HMS Malaya, before becoming the commander of an anti-aircraft battery of the Mobile Naval Base Defence Organisation in Egypt and Crete in 1935. At the start of the Second World War, Houghton was serving as Adjutant of the 1st Battalion, 101 Royal Marines Brigade. He held the role until February 1942, when he became Adjutant of the 15th (S) Battalion, 101 Royal Marines Brigade.
In January 1942, Houghton became second-in-command of 40 Commando, and participated in the Allies' failed raid on Dieppe on 19 August 1942. Like the majority of his unit, he was captured by the Germans in the fiasco. As a prisoner of war, Houghton was shackled for 411 days, and remained in captivity for the rest of the war. He was subsequently awarded the Military Cross for his bravery at Dieppe and for his endurance as a prisoner of war.
After his release at the end of the war, Houghton became Commanding Officer of 45 Commando and attended the Staff College, Camberley. He then served as the Commanding Officer of 40 Commando during the 1947–48 Civil War in Mandatory Palestine. Houghton was tasked with keeping the port of Haifa open during the conflict, so that British forces could withdraw from Palestine. His unit was the last to leave. For his services, he was made Officer of the Order of the British Empire in the 1949 Birthday Honours. He was subsequently appointed to the Joint Services Staff College, before working as staff officer (Intelligence) to the Commander in Chief South Atlantic and commandant of the Commando School. Between October 1954 and April 1955 he was Commanding Officer of 42 Commando, before serving as director of the Royal Marines Reserve.
In August 1957, Houghton was appointed Commander 3rd Commando Brigade, which was based in Malta. In 1959 he was appointed commanding officer of the Royal Marines in Deal and commandant of the Royal Marines School of Music. Promoted to major general on 4 September 1961, his last two appointments were as Director Joint Warfare Staff at the Ministry of Defence and Major-General Royal Marines in Portsmouth. He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath and retired in 1964.

## Retirement

Houghton fulfilled the ceremonial role of Colonel Commandant, Royal Marines between January 1973 and December 1976. He was General Secretary, Royal UK Beneficent Association from 1968 to 1978, and was Deputy Lieutenant of East Sussex in 1977.
# Shooting at the 2008 Summer Paralympics – Men's 50 metre rifle 3 positions SH1

The Men's 50 metre rifle 3 positions event at the 2008 Summer Paralympics took place on September 10 at the Beijing Shooting Range Hall.

## Qualification round

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Prone | Standing | Kneeling | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Jonas Jacobsson | Sweden | 396 | 375 | 392 | 1163 | Q |
| 2 | Doron Shaziri | Israel | 395 | 383 | 380 | 1158 | Q |
| 3 | Dong Chao | China | 393 | 375 | 389 | 1157 | Q |
| 4 | Franc Pinter | Slovenia | 387 | 374 | 387 | 1148 | Q |
| 5 | Sim Jae-yong | South Korea | 392 | 370 | 384 | 1146 | Q |
| 6 | Jang Sung-won | South Korea | 388 | 377 | 377 | 1142 | Q |
| 7 | Josef Johann Neumaier | Germany | 383 | 376 | 381 | 1140 | Q |
| 8 | Gou Dingchao | China | 388 | 376 | 375 | 1139 | Q |
| 9 | Ashley Adams | Australia | 391 | 374 | 372 | 1137 | |
| 10 | Kiyoto Matayoshi | Japan | 386 | 372 | 377 | 1135 | |
| 11 | Didier Richard | France | 387 | 364 | 376 | 1127 | |
| 12 | Cedric Friggeri | France | 384 | 380 | 363 | 1127 | |
| 13 | Liu Wen-chang | Chinese Taipei | 376 | 372 | 378 | 1126 | |
| 14 | Ab Dulla Al Aryani | United Arab Emirates | 388 | 361 | 375 | 1124 | |
| 15 | Simon Voit | Germany | 388 | 362 | 373 | 1123 | |
| 16 | Hakan Gustafsson | Sweden | 387 | 370 | 365 | 1122 | |
| 17 | Carlos Garletti | Brazil | 383 | 372 | 361 | 1116 | |
| 18 | Miguel Orobitg | Spain | 380 | 363 | 370 | 1113 | |
| 19 | Werner Mueller | Austria | 382 | 364 | 367 | 1113 | |
| 20 | Mykola Ovcharenko | Ukraine | 379 | 363 | 368 | 1110 | |
| 21 | Michael Dickey | United States | 382 | 355 | 369 | 1106 | |
| 22 | Yuriy Stoyev | Ukraine | 378 | 351 | 376 | 1105 | |
| 23 | Norbert Gau | Germany | 377 | 370 | 357 | 1104 | |
| 24 | Jozef Siroky | Slovakia | 383 | 353 | 359 | 1095 | |
| 25 | Iurii Samoshkin | Ukraine | 373 | 354 | 363 | 1090 | |
| 26 | Naresh Sharma | India | 384 | 342 | 362 | 1088 | |
| 27 | Radoslav Malenovsky | Slovakia | 389 | 321 | 364 | 1074 | |
Q Qualified for final

## Final

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Qual | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | Final | Total |
| | Jonas Jacobsson | Sweden | 1163 | 10.4 | 10.7 | 9.6 | 9.8 | 9.6 | 9.9 | 10.6 | 9.6 | 10.4 | 10.7 | 101.3 | 1264.3 |
| | Doron Shaziri | Israel | 1158 | 8.9 | 10.3 | 10.3 | 10.9 | 10.6 | 10.2 | 9.9 | 10.4 | 10.5 | 9.9 | 101.9 | 1259.9 |
| | Dong Chao | China | 1157 | 10.3 | 9.7 | 8.8 | 9.4 | 8.6 | 9.6 | 9.3 | 10.6 | 9.4 | 10.8 | 96.5 | 1253.5 |
| 4 | Franc Pinter | Slovenia | 1148 | 8.5 | 9.4 | 10.2 | 10.5 | 9.0 | 9.6 | 10.0 | 9.4 | 9.5 | 9.5 | 95.6 | 1243.6 |
| 5 | Sim Jae-yong | South Korea | 1146 | 9.9 | 9.8 | 8.7 | 9.7 | 9.1 | 10.1 | 9.9 | 10.3 | 9.4 | 9.2 | 96.1 | 1242.1 |
| 6 | Jang Sung-won | South Korea | 1142 | 9.8 | 9.9 | 9.7 | 9.9 | 9.7 | 10.2 | 10.3 | 9.1 | 10.7 | 9.3 | 98.6 | 1240.6 |
| 7 | Josef Johann Neumaier | Germany | 1140 | 9.2 | 9.7 | 10.7 | 10.3 | 10.0 | 10.0 | 10.0 | 9.1 | 9.9 | 10.0 | 98.9 | 1238.9 |
| 8 | Gou Dingchao | China | 1139 | 9.7 | 9.1 | 10.0 | 10.1 | 9.9 | 9.4 | 10.1 | 10.7 | 9.5 | 9.6 | 98.1 | 1237.1 |