OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Even in Arcadia

Even in Arcadia is the upcoming fourth album by English alternative metal band Sleep Token. The album is scheduled to be released in May 2025 through RCA Records.

## Background

On 19 February 2025, Sleep Token uploaded a video to the bands TikTok account directing fans to a website that teased new music. The website showed the Shugborough inscription, which is associated with the painting Et in Arcadia ego (Poussin) ("Shepards of Arcadia") which was a reference to the title of the album. The website allowed fans to select a "house" and can choose between House Veridian or The Feathered Host. On 27 February, two separate Instagram accounts were made by the band for the two houses, which displayed sheet music, teasing more unreleased music.
Sleep Token released the albums first single "Emergence", and announced their fourth album, titled Even in Arcadia, scheduled to be released on 9 May 2025. The band simultaneously announced their first ever North American headlining tour, set to begin in September 2025. As of 18 March 2025, the houses are the main form of promotion for Even In Arcadia.

## Tracklist

* ↑ Zukowski, Zenae (2025-02-20). "Sleep Token launch TikTok with cryptic teaser". Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ Childers, Chad ChildersChad (2025-02-19). "Sleep Token Fans Freak Out Over Mysterious New Puzzle Site". Loudwire. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ "Sleep Token". Sleep Token. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ "Sleep Token launch two private Instagram accounts to tease new music". Kerrang!. 2025-02-27. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ Schaffner, Lauryn SchaffnerLauryn (2025-02-26). "Sleep Token Share Bits of New Music on Private Social Media Accounts (Sort of)". Loudwire. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ Staff, Revolver. "SLEEP TOKEN announce new album 'Even In Arcadia' with stunning single "Emergence"". Revolver. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
* ↑ DiVita, Joe DiVitaJoe (2025-03-13). "Sleep Token Announce 2025 U.S. Arena Tour in Support of New Album". Loudwire. Retrieved 2025-03-19.
# List of Egyptian artists

This is a list of notable visual artists from, or associated with, Egypt.
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z
* See also

## A

* Zeinab Abd al-Hamid, (1919–2002) painter
* Mohamed Abla (born 1953), painter
* Inji Aflatoun (1924–1989), painter
* Armen Agop (born 1969), sculptor
* Mariam A. Aleem (1930–2010), painter
* Doa Aly (born 1976), painter
* Ghada Amer (born 1963), artist
* Sawsan Amer (born 1937), painter
* Heba Amin (born 1980), artist
* Kamal Amin (1923–1979), graphic artist
* Evelyn Ashamallah (born 1948), Coptic painter
* Alaa Awad (born 1981), muralist, street art, painter
* Islam el Azzazi, photographer and filmmaker
* Nagui Achamallah Egyptian American painter and Physician

## B

* Clea Badaro (1913–1968), painter
* George Bahgoury (born 1932), artist and caricaturist
* Lara Baladi (born 1969), Egyptian-Lebanese multimedia artist
* Bek, sculptor

## D

* Dina Danish (born 1981), multimedia artist
* Yehia Dessouki (born 1978), digital and mixed media artist

## E

* Doaa El-Adl (born 1979), cartoonist
* Gamal El-Sagini (1917–1977), sculptor
* Samir Elmesirri (born 1941), artist
* Ahmed Emad Eldin (born 1996), digital artist

## G

* Daria Gamsaragan (1907–1986), Egyptian-born Armenian sculptor, novelist
* Hussein El Gebaly (1934–2014), painter
* Habib Gorgi (1892–1965), landscape painter
* Sherin Guirguis (born 1974), contemporary artist

## H

* Tahia Halim (1919–2003), painter
* Nermine Hammam (born 1967), visual artist, photographer
* Fathi Hassan (born 1957), installation artist
* Hassan Mohamed Hassan (1906–1990), painter
* Susan Hefuna (born 1962), visual artist
* Adam Henein (1929-2020), sculptor
* Menhat Helmy (1925-2004), painter and printmaker
* Hassan Heshmat (1920–2006), sculptor
* Mustafa Hussein (1935–2014), painter and cartoonist

## K

* Amal Kenawy (1974–2012), video and performance artist
* Dora Khayatt (1910–1986), Egyptian-born American painter, watercolorist
* Hend Kheera (born 1981), street artist

## L

* Van Leo (1921–2002), photographer

## M

* Mohamed Nagy (1888–1956), painter
* Mahmoud Mokhtar (1891–1934), sculptor
* Ahmed Morsi (born 1930), poet and painter

## N

* Youssef Nabil (born 1972), artist and photographer
* Ahmad Nady (born 1981), comic artist and cartoonist
* Effat Nagy (1905–1994), artist
* Sabah Naim (born 1967), multimedia artist
* Margaret Nakhla (1908–1977), painter
* Moataz Nasr (born 1961), painter and sculptor

## S

* Senewosret-Ankh, sculptor
* Gazbia Sirry (born 1925), painter
* Nadia Sirry (born 1958), painter
* Sherif Sonbol (born 1956), photographer

## T

* Nazir Tanbouli (born 1971), mural painter
* Aya Tarek (born 1989), painter and muralist
* Arto Tchakmaktchian (1933-2019), painter and sculptor
* Thutmose, sculptor
* Diane Tuckman, silk artist

## V

* Dom Hubert van Zeller (1905–1984), writer and sculptor

## W

* Adham Wanly (1908–1959), painter
* Seif Wanly (1906–1979), painter

## Z

* Mona Zaalouk (1947–1995), painter, tapestry designer
# Everywhere, Everything

"Everywhere, Everything" is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Noah Kahan, for his third studio album Stick Season, released on October 14, 2022. The track was written and produced by Kahan, along with Gabe Simon. A duet version of the song, with vocals from American singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, was released on December 1, 2023, as the fourth single from the album's 2024 expanded edition, subtitled Forever.

## Background, composition, and release

As a "Thanksgiving surprise", Noah Kahan teased a duet version of the song on his TikTok account, with a snippet of Gracie Abrams' verse. On the following day, November 23, he confirmed the duet, set to be released on Friday, December 1.
"Everywhere, Everything" is a folk-pop song, with an anthemic quality while the artists sing the romantic lyrics: "Everywhere, everything, I wanna love you/ 'til we're food for the worms to eat/ 'til our fingers decompose, keep my hands in yours." It was also described as a "folky acoustic ballad", where their voices "mesh beautifully during the visceral hook".
Upon the release of the song, Kahan stated: "Gracie puts her whole heart into every song she writes and note she sings and I found myself completely swept into her world the first time I heard her." Abrams added: "I'm constantly in awe of the heart and sincerity behind each of his songs, and I feel crazy lucky for the opportunity to sing on one of my favorites. Noah really is the best, and I am simply a fan."

## Live performance

Kahan and Abrams performed "Everywhere, Everything" on February 2, 2024 at Spotify's Best New Artist Pre-Grammys Party, at Paramount Studios. Kahan played an acoustic guitar while Abrams sang along.

## Commercial reception

In the United States, the single debuted and peaked at number 79 on the Billboard Hot 100, with all versions combined for 6.2 million official streams and 1,000 downloads, according to Luminate. With her appearance, Abrams scored her first entry on the chart. The track also peaked at number 9 on the Hot Rock & Alternative Songs chart, becoming Abrams' first top ten.

## Certifications

Certifications for "Everywhere, Everything" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Attempted assassination of Hassan Sheikh Mohamud

On 18 March 2025, Hassan Sheikh Mohamud was targeted by Al-Shabaab in a roadside bombing assassination attempt using improvised explosive devices near Villa Somalia, while his entourage headed to Aden Adde International Airport in Mogadishu. He narrowly survived.

## Background

Al-Shabaab, a Jihadist militant group and ally of Al-Qaeda, has waged an insurgency for more than a decade and continues to control parts of southern and central Somalia.
The group had tried to kill Hassan in 2012, 2013, and 2014.

### Major offensives in southern Somalia

On 20 February 2025, Al-Shabaab started a new offensive called "Operation Ramadan", against the Somali National Army and African Union Stabilization Mission in Somalia forces, and allied clan militias (Somali: Macawiisleey), in Hirshabelle State. The militant group's objective was to regain territory lost in the 2022 ground offensive led by the federal government and African Union, particularly strategic towns and supply routes, and to take control of Somalia's capital Mogadishu.
Al-Shabaab took over more than 15 towns and villages in the Middle Shabelle, Hiran, and Lower Shabelle regions within the first day of the offensive. The state capital Jowhar was later surrounded by Al-Shabaab fighters, and Hirshabelle's president Ali Guudlaawe fled the city. Opposition media compared the event to Afghan president Ashraf Ghani's escape from Kabul when it fell to the Taliban.
On March 7, 2025, the US Embassy in Mogadishu issued an alert cautioning of potential attacks by Al-Shabaab, prompting several nations to cancel flights to Mogadishu airport. In a speech on March 8, 2025, Mohamud accused the United States of disseminating "fake alerts," and such warnings were intended to destabilize his administration. Mohamud argued that these alerts undermined Somalia's sovereignty and urged the nation to focus on self-reliance rather than depending on foreign support.

## Attack

The bomb struck the vehicle as it was passing a checkpoint near the president's at El-Gaabta intersection, a heavily fortified part of the security perimeter surrounding the presidential complex Villa Somalia, as President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud's entourage was traveling to Mogadishu airport to join troops on the frontlines in Hirshabelle The bomb was planted on the roadside beneath a two-story building.

## Victims

The blast killed at least 10 people, seven security personnel and three civilians, and injured 20 others. Among the victims was 31-year-old Somali Radio Risaala journalist Mohamed Abukar Dabaashe.

## Aftermath

The blast caused extensive damage to a roadside building and left a security convoy's bulletproof vehicle severely damaged.
Al Shabaab militants claimed the responsibilty of the assassination attempt. The Federal Government of Somalia detained reporters who covered the incident.
# Federal Medical Centre, Asaba

Federal Medical Centre, Asaba is a federal government of Nigeria medical centre located in Asaba, Delta State, Nigeria. The current chief medical director is Osiatuma Azubuike.

## History

Federal Medical Centre, Asaba was established in August, 1998. The hospital was formerly known as General Hospital, Asaba.

## CMD

The current chief medical director is Osiatuma Azubuike.

### Managements

The managements in the medical center are.
Dr Omo Ekeneam as the chairman medical advisory committee ,Mr Patrick Ononye Director of Administration,Dr James C Ibuaku as Deputy chair medical advisory committee,Mr Omonigho A. as director of finance and account.

## Departments in fmc Asaba

Department of Radiology
Department of surgery
Department of physiotherapy
Department of family medicine
Department of pathology
Department of anaesthesia
Department of pharmacy
Department of Nursing
Department of pediatrics
Department of internal medicine
Department dentistry
Department of Accident and emergency
Department of communicable diseases and control
Department of haematology
Department of ophthalmology
Department of health records and management
department of public health
Department of information and technology
Department of Internal audits
Department of stores and supply
Department of social welfare
Department of servicom
# Outwoods, Leicestershire

The Outwoods is a 40 hectares (99 acres) ancient wood and visitor attraction overlooking Loughborough and the Soar Valley in Leicestershire, England. It has rare rock outcrops, many species of woodland plants and substantial wildlife, and it is part of Beacon Hill, Hangingstone and Outwoods Site of Special Scientific Interest. Situated within Charnwood Forest the Outwoods stands on some of the oldest exposed rocks in Britain, being formed in the Precambrian era.
The Outwoods is open all year round and the car park and toilets are open from approximately 7am until dusk. Adjacent to the Outwoods is the smaller Jubilee Wood and close by is Beacon Hill.
# Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences

Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences may refer to the following medical schools in India named former Indian prime minister Rajiv Gandhi:
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Adilabad, Telangana
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Kadapa or Government Medical College, Kadapa, Andhra Pradesh
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Ongole or Government Medical College, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh
* Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Sciences, Srikakulam or Government Medical College, Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh
# Cangjie (disambiguation)

Cangjie may refer to:
* Cangjie
* Cangjie input method
* Cangjiepian
* Cangjie (programming language) [zh]
* Cangjie, track on 2011 Mayday album Second Round
# Rhodocollybia maculata

Rhodocollybia maculata, commonly known as the spotted toughshank, is a North American species of basidiomycete fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. R. maculata is a source of collybolide, a sesquiterpenoid containing a furyl-ẟ-lactone motif reminiscent of salvinorin A.

## Description

The cap is up to 9 centimetres (3+1⁄2 in) wide and cream-colored with red-brown spots. The edge remains inrolled for an extended period of time. The whitish gills are crowded, becoming spotted in age. The similarly colored stipe is up to 10 cm long, tough, hollow, and tapered downwards. The spore print is whitish to yellowish.
A variety known as scorzonerea is characterized by yellowish color of its gills, and sometimes the stipe.

## Distribution and habitat

It is widespread in North America. It often appears in decomposing conifer duff.

## Edibility

Though non-toxic, this species is considered inedible due to its toughness and unpalatability; it is typically bitter.

## Kappa-opioid receptor agonism

In 2016, Gupta et al. reported that collybolide exhibited high-potency, selective kappa-opioid receptor (KOR) agonism. Due to its attractive bioactivity and chemical similarity to salvinorin A, collybolide garnered attention in the synthetic chemistry and pharmacology fields as a potential scaffold for developing next-generation analgesics, antipruritics, and antidepressants.
In 2022, Shevick et al. completed the first enantioselective total synthesis of collybolide and profiled the activity of synthetic collybolide at the KOR. Despite previous findings by Gupta et al., these assays showed that neither enantiomer of collybolide had KOR activity. The synthetic sample was identical to natural collybolide isolated from R. maculata. Assays of crude R. maculata extracts by other groups additionally showed no KOR activity. These assays of synthetic and natural samples contradict the findings of Gupta et al., and suggest that collybolide and the other constituents of R. maculata have no activity at KOR.
# Kaňkite

Kankite is a mineral with the chemical formula Fe$^{3+}$AsO$_4$·3.5(H$_2$O). Kankite is named for the locality that yielded first specimens Kaňk, Czech Republic. Kankite formation is associated with old (1200- to 1400-year-old) mine dumps. It is yellowish-green on fresh exposure, with a paler greenish yellow on exposure to air.

## Properties

Kankite is a monoclinic mineral, meaning it is a mineral system having 3 unequal axes of which one is at right angles with the other two. It has an uneven fracture and has a hardness of 2–3 (gypsum–calcite). It is translucent yellowish green in color with a grayish-yellow streak. Its luster is dull to vitreous. Kankite contains the elements arsenic, iron, hydrogen and oxygen. It was approved by the IMA in 1976. Its habit is botryoidal, "grape-like" rounded forms (e.g. malachite). It forms encrustations, crust-like aggregates on matrix. The specific gravity of Kankite is 2.70.

## Occurrences

Kankite was first described in 1976 for an occurrence in the Kaňk, Kutná Hora, Bohemia, Czech Republic. It is a rare secondary mineral in highly weathered mine dumps containing arsenopyrite (in the Czech Republic). It occurs in association with scorodite, pitticite, parascorodite, zykaite, arsenopyrite, vajdakite, native arsenic, pyrite, proustite, gypsum, “limonite” and quartz.
It has also been reported from Munzig near Meissen; from Brand-Erbisdorf, Saxony; from Menzenschwand, Black Forest in Germany. It occurs at King's Wood mine, Buckfastleigh, Devon, and from the South Terras mine, St. Stephen-in-Brannel, Cornwall in England. It has also been reported from the Suzukura mine north-northeast of Enzan, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan.
# Valle de Pubenza

Valle de Pubenza (es: Pubenza Valley) is a high valley located between the central and eastern mountain ranges in southwestern Colombia and constitutes the hydrographic basin of the upper part of the Cauca river, which has its source in the Páramo de las Papas, pours tis water into the reservoir of Salvajina. The altitude of this valley ranges from 1,550 to 1,780 meters above sea level. and it has a landscape of undulating terrain with a varied relief that presents hills, ridges, steep hills as well as broken landscapes with ravines and canyons through which numerous rivers flow that feed the Cauca River. In terms of geographic area, Pubenza is among the eleven largest inter-Andean valleys in the country. The main city of the Pubenza valley is Popayán, capital of the Cauca Department.

## Geology

The soils originate from igneous rocks and volcanic ash; they are strongly to very strongly acidic, high in aluminum saturation, light to moderate weathering, and low to moderate fertility. The climate is humid temperate. The average temperature is 27.9 °C, presents a bimodal rainfall regime, with an average annual rainfall of 2258 mm. The average number of rainy days per year fluctuates between 170 and 220 days, approximately, resulting in a relative humidity with values up to 72%.

## History

Upon the arrival of the Spanish Conquistadors, the Valley of Pubenza was inhabited by a confederation of ethnic groups that they called the "Guambiano Coconuco Confederation" or "Pubense Confederation", which established to defend against the siege of warrior groups and cannibals that surrounded the region, among which, in addition to others, were the Pijaos and Yaporongos to the east, the Patias and Bojoleos to the south, and the Petequíes to the north, and also from possible military incursions from the Inca on the south. According to tradition, the architect of this alliance was the great cacique Puben, and it was in his memory that the Valley of Pubenza and the inhabitants of the valley have been named.

## Economy and uses of the soil

The soil in the Pubenza Valley is used mainly for the cultivation of coffee, native pastures and natural forests. Coffee farming is one of the main lines of the economy of the Pubenza Valley and persists as a dominant element of the landscape in rural areas, however, the modernization in the management of coffee plantations that leads to the planting of high-yield varieties in total exposure to the sun, with greater requirements for synthetic agrochemicals, has led to higher production but at high environmental costs.
# Cyprus–Greece relations

Cyprus–Greece relations are the bilateral and historic relations between the Republic of Cyprus and the Hellenic Republic. Cyprus has an embassy in Athens and a consulate-general in Thessaloniki. Greece has an embassy in Nicosia. Both countries are full members of the United Nations, European Union, Council of Europe and the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE). Relations between the two countries have been exceptionally close since the Republic of Cyprus was formed in 1960. The Greek populations in Cyprus and Greece share a common ethnicity, heritage, language, and religion. Greece has given full support to Cyprus' membership in the European Union.

## History

In July 1974, the Greek military junta supported a coup by the Cypriot National Guard as part of efforts to achieve unification between Greece and Cyprus. This was followed shortly thereafter by the Turkish invasion of Cyprus, resulting in the current division of the island.

## Economic relations

Traditionally, Greece has been the major export and import partner of Cyprus. In 2019, Greece produced $257,165.64 US Dollars in exports $1,855,624.30 US Dollars in imports for Cyprus, being Cyprus's first ranking import partner.

## Similarity of Anthems

Greece and Cyprus have the same anthem. Greece adopted the anthem in 1865, while Cyprus adopted it in 1966.

## European Union

Greece joined the EU in 1981. Cyprus joined the EU in 2004.

## NATO

While Greece became a member of NATO in 1952, Cyprus has never been a member of NATO.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* Cyprus has an embassy in Athens and a consulate-general in Thessaloniki.
* Greece has an embassy in Nicosia.
* Embassy of Greece in Nicosia
# Maarja Kangro

Maarja Kangro (born 20 December 1973 in Tallinn) is an Estonian poet, short story writer, novelist, essayist, nonfiction writer and librettist.

## Life

She is the daughter of composer Raimo Kangro and author Leelo Tungal. She studied English at the University of Tartu and is currently a PhD student in cultural studies at the University of Tallinn. She has written several libretti for Estonian composers and has translated from Italian, English, German, and other languages (among others Giacomo Leopardi, Andrea Zanzotto, Valerio Magrelli, Giorgio Agamben, Hans Magnus Enzensberger).

## Selected works
### Books

* 2006 Kurat õrnal lumel (poems)
* 2006 Puuviljadraakon (children's book)
* 2007 Tule mu koopasse, mateeria (poems)
* 2008 Heureka (poems)
* 2010 Ahvid ja solidaarsus (short stories)
* 2010 Kunstiteadlase jõulupuu (poems)
* 2012 Dantelik auk (short stories)
* 2013 Must tomat (poems)
* 2014 Hüppa tulle (short stories and a novella)
* 2016 Klaaslaps (novel)
* 2018 Minu auhinnad (nonfiction)
* 2019 Tuul (poetry)
* 2019 Varietee (selected poetry translations)
* 2020 Kaks pead (collection of libretti with an afterword)
* 2020 Isa kõrvad (stories for children)

### Books in translation

* 2011 La farfalla dell'irreversibilità (poems in Italian)
* 2012 Обезьяны и солидарность (short stories in Russian)
* 2013 Чёрный помидор (poetry in Russian)
* 2018 Stikla bērns (novel in Latvian)
* 2018 Kind aus Glas (novel in German)
* 2019 Фруктовый дракон (children's book in Russian)
* 2020 Stiklo vaikas (novel in Lithuanian)

### Libretti and other texts for music

* 1999 Süda, an opera by Raimo Kangro (with Kirke Kangro)
* 2005 Kaubamaja, an opera by Tõnis Kaumann
* 2006 Tuleaed and Mu luiged, mu mõtted, operas by Tõnu Kõrvits
* 2007 To Define Happiness, a multimedia work by Gavin Bryars and Peeter Jalakas
* 2008 Monument Muneja-Kukele ehk Kuked ja kanad, a cantata by Timo Steiner
* 2009 Tartumaa täditütar, an opera by Tõnis Kaumann
* 2011 Kaks pead, an opera by Timo Steiner

## Awards

* 2006 Estonian Children's Literature Centre's Best Book of the Year Award (for Puuviljadraakon)
* 2008 Tallinn University Literary Award (for Tule mu koopasse, mateeria)
* 2009 Tallinn University Literary Award (for Heureka)
* 2009 Estonian Cultural Endowment's Literary Award for poetry et:Kultuurkapitali kirjanduse sihtkapitali aastapreemia (for Heureka)
* 2011 Estonian Cultural Endowment's Literary Award for prose et:Kultuurkapitali kirjanduse sihtkapitali aastapreemia (for Ahvid ja solidaarsus)
* 2011 Friedebert Tuglas Short Story Award (for 48 tundi)
* 2014 Friedebert Tuglas Short Story Award (for Atropose Opel Meriva)
* 2016 Tallinn University Literary Award for translation (Hans Magnus Enzensberger's "Der Untergang der Titanic")
* 2016 Erster Rödermarkscher Literaturpreis (for the poem "Der Ex" / "Vana armuke")
* 2020 Tallinn University Literary Award for Poetry and Translation (for "Tuul" and "Varietee")