OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lincoln's Inn War Memorial

Lincoln's Inn War Memorial is a war memorial in Lincoln's Inn, London. It was erected in 1921 as a memorial to members of the Inn of Court who died on active service during the First World War. It became a Grade II listed building in 1999.
The Portland stone memorial comprises a central pylon with a curved screen incorporating seats to either side, terminating with piers at each end. The ensemble is about 46 feet (14 m) long and stands on a stone base with three steps.
The screen and central monument bears the Latin inscription: "HOSPITIUM SOCIIS / SANGUINEM PRO PATRIA LARGITIS / FILIIS PARENTES" ("Offer your solidarity in honour of the allied sons who generously gave their blood for their country"), which can also be read as two separate inscriptions: "SANGUINEM PRO PATRIA LARGITIS" ("For those who generously gave their blood for their country") and "HOSPITIUM SOCIIS / FILIIS PARENTES" ("Offer your solidarity in honour of the allied sons"). The end piers bear the inscriptions "CIƆ IƆ CCCC XIV" and " CIƆ IƆ CCCC XIX" using Roman numerals in the unusual apostrophus form for the dates 1914 (MDCCCXIV) and 1919 (MDCCCXIX).
Brass plaques on the inside face of each pier record the names of the fallen from the First World War, listing 35 people in total. A bronze plaque on the central pylon listing 66 further names of the fallen from the First World War, in two columns. A further plaque was added listing another 29 names from the Second World War, including Prince George, Duke of Kent.
Other war memorials in Lincoln's Inn include a table, a book of remembrance, a plaque in the chapel, and a memorial to a Zeppelin air raid in 1915.
# Lost in Emotion

"Lost in Emotion" is a song by urban contemporary band Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam that appeared on their 1987 album Spanish Fly. The song hit number one on the Billboard Hot 100 on October 17, 1987. The song was their second number-one single, after "Head to Toe" earlier in the year. The song also went to number one on the Black Singles chart, and number eight on the dance chart.
Full Force member Lou George describes "Lost in Emotion" as "a combination" of two Mary Wells' hits: "Two Lovers" and "You Beat Me to the Punch", an idea which occurred to George as the result of his playing Wells' Greatest Hits album on which "Two Lovers" and "You Beat Me to the Punch" were sequential tracks. George - "We didn't steal the riffs: all we did was get the flavoring...We [used] a xylophone and some bells because back in the Motown days they always used those simple instruments."

## Video

The video for the song was filmed at the 116th Street Festival in Harlem. With the exception of the group dance routine, the video was filmed in a way that gave it an unrehearsed feel, meant to match the carnival setting. In a 2020 interview with NJArts.net, Lisa Lisa recalled telling the director, “Look, just have the camera follow us and we’re going to have fun with this.”
# Louis F. Rothschild

Louis Frank Rothschild (September 4, 1869 – June 15, 1957) was an American investment banker and founder of the eponymous investment banking firm L.F. Rothschild.

## Biography

Rothschild was born on September 4, 1869, to Frank and Amanda (née Blun / Blün) Rothschild in New York City and he was not related to the Rothschild family of Europe. His brother was Simon F. Rothschild.
He was raised in a Jewish family and educated in public schools and received a B.S. from the City College of New York in 1889, a Ph.B. from Columbia University's School of Political Science (later became the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences) in 1890, and graduated from Columbia Law School in 1891. He practiced law from 1891 to 1893 and was engaged in manufacturing from 1893 to 1902.
He was a member of the New York Stock Exchange and founded L.F. Rothschild in 1899 with partner Leonard A. Hochstadter, formerly of the firm, Albert Loeb & Co. and their practice took up offices at 32 Broadway in New York City His firm concentrated on arbitrage.

## Philanthropy

He was involved in philanthropy and served as the treasurer of the Hospital for Joint Diseases (today part of NYU Langone Medical Center) for forty years.

## Personal life

Rothschild was married to Cora Guggenheim (1873–1956) on January 3, 1899, daughter of Meyer Guggenheim, patriarch of the Guggenheim family, and the two had three children: Louis F. Rothschild, Jr. (1900–1902), Muriel Barbara Scott (1903–1999), and Gwendolyn Fay Rothschild (1906–1983). He died on June 15, 1957, and was survived by his two daughters, a brother, and three grandchildren.
# Death-qualified jury

A death-qualified jury is a jury in a criminal law case in the United States in which the death penalty is a prospective sentence. Such a jury will be composed of jurors who:
* Are not categorically opposed to the imposition of capital punishment;
* Are not of the belief that the death penalty must be imposed in all instances of capital murder—that is, they would consider life imprisonment as a possible penalty.
The creation of such a jury requires the striking during voir dire of jurors who express opposition to the death penalty such that they are unable or unwilling to set aside personal, moral, or emotional objections toward the supporting of a death sentence, and is designed to produce a fair and impartial jury of which the members will fairly consider all options, including the death penalty and life imprisonment.
Expressing opposition to the death penalty does not automatically disqualify a juror. A party may attempt to rehabilitate the juror by asking questions as to whether, personal convictions notwithstanding, they might consider the death penalty. A juror who expresses exorbitant support for the death penalty who would thus otherwise be struck may be rehabilitated should they state a willingness to consider life imprisonment.
The use of a death-qualified jury was found to be consistent with the United States Constitution, most especially with the Sixth Amendment thereto, by the Supreme Court of the United States in Witherspoon v. Illinois, and in Lockhart v. McCree; neither decision, though, mandated the use of death-qualified juries as against those containing jurors categorically unwilling to impose a penalty of death. It is in view of the Witherspoon decision that the process of one's death-qualifying a jury is, in the United States, referred to colloquially as Witherspooning a jury.
A poll commissioned by the Death Penalty Information Center on June 9, 2007, showed 57% of Americans believed they would qualify to be jurors in capital cases.

## Bias

The bias imposed by the rule goes beyond the application of the death penalty itself. Several studies have found that death-qualified juries are made up of fewer women and minorities. Death-qualified juries are often criticized because they have a similar effect as excluding jurors based on race or gender, which intentional exclusion, in Batson v. Kentucky in 1986, was held as inconsistent with the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Empirical evidence adduced in Lockhart also has shown that death-qualified juries are more likely than other jurors to convict a defendant. That is, death-qualified jurors are more likely than non-death-qualified jurors to vote for conviction when assessing the same sets of facts. It is argued that since death-qualified juries overrepresent these groups there is a propensity to render guilty verdicts even on counts in which the death penalty is not considered.
# WS-Transaction

WS-Transaction is a Web Services specification developed by BEA Systems, IBM, and Microsoft. The WS-Transaction specification describes coordination types that are used with the extensible coordination framework described in the WS-Coordination specification. It defines two coordination types: Atomic Transaction (AT) for individual operations, and Business Activity (BA) for long running transactions. Developers can use either or both of these coordination types when building applications that require consistent agreement on the outcome of distributed activities.
# Macropogon piceus

Macropogon piceus is a species of soft-bodied plant beetle in the family Artematopodidae. It is found in North America. Larvae are associated with Paraleucobryum longifolium moss.
# Andeabatis

Andeabatis is a monotypic moth genus of the family Hepialidae. The only species is Andeabatis chilensis of southern South America.
# Cryptophorellia peringueyi

Cryptophorellia peringueyi is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Cryptophorellia of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Uganda, Kenya, Zimbabwe, South Africa.
# Günyüzü

Günyüzü (Turkish:) is a municipality and district of Eskişehir Province, Turkey. Its area is 828 km$^2$, and its population is 5,155 (2022). Its elevation is 871 m (2,858 ft).
Günyüzü became a bucak (subdistrict) in 1932 and gained the status of a district in 1990.
It was in constant interaction with Sivrihisar during the Seljuk and Ottoman periods. It was the scene of important conflicts during the War of Independence and the historical richness of the region became more evident with the excavations.

## Places of interest

Ruins of the Byzantine shrine St Michael at Germia are located in the village of Gümüşkonak, formerly known as Yörme, 8 km south of Günyüzü.

## Composition

There are 22 neighbourhoods in Günyüzü District:
* Atlas
* Ayvalı
* Bedil
* Beyyayla
* Çakmak
* Çardaközü
* Doğray
* Fatih
* Gecek
* Gümüşkonak
* Kavacık
* Kavuncu
* Kayakent
* Kuzören
* Mercan
* Özler
* Sümer
* Tutlu
* Yağrı
* Yazır
* Yenikent
* Yeşilyaka
# Mark Solomon (rabbi)

Mark Solomon is a rabbi and chair of the Beit Din of Liberal Judaism in the UK. He is known for his LGBT-affirmative stance.
Solomon left Orthodox Judaism after coming out as gay, and later joined the Union of Liberal and Progressive Synagogues (ULPS; later Liberal Judaism) in the UK. Alongside lesbian rabbi Elizabeth Tikvah Sarah, he co-led Shabbat services with the Jewish Gay and Lesbian Group, based in London. He later became the rabbi of Sukkat Shalom in Edinburgh, a Liberal Jewish congregation known for its LGBT-friendly stance, as well as rabbi of Neve Shalom Liberal Jewish community in Leicester. He remains rabbi of both communities.
In 2014, Solomon was described as a "pioneer" of Rainbow Jews, an exhibition and film at the London School of Economics which was partly funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund and aimed to research, record and archive the historical experiences of LGBT Jews. In 2023, he conducted the first Jewish same-sex wedding in Scotland.
# Namwater Desalination Plant

The Namwater Desalination Plant, is a sea water desalination plant under development in Namibia. The facility is being developed by Namwater, the national water utility parastatal company of Namibia. It is intended to address the severe water scarcity in the middle Namibia coastal area, in the Erongo Region, and in the capital city of Windhoek.

## Location

The desalination plant would be located in the Namib Desert, near the settlement of Wlotzkasbaken, in the Erongo Region of Namibia. This new plant would sit adjacent to the privately owned Erongo Desalination Plant, commercially commissioned in 2010. The land that will host the new plant was donated to Namwater by the Erongo Regional Council.
Wlotzkasbaken is located approximately 35 kilometres (22 mi) north of Swakopmund, the nearest large town and approximately 390 kilometres (242 mi) by road, west of Windhoek, the national capital and largest city in the country.

## Overview

Namibia is an arid, water-stressed country. As of 2024, the Erongo Region sources its potable water from (a) groundwater aquifers from the Omaruru Delta, (b) the Kuiseb Delta and (c) desalinated water from the Erongo Desalination Plant. The water sources are "interconnected by a network of pump stations, pipelines, and reservoirs".
However, with an increasing urban population, increasing mining activity, increased agricultural production and industrial demand, the above three water sources are close to their maximum utility and provide just under 30,000,000 cubic meters (3.0×10$^{10}$ L) of potable water annually.
In view of the above, in 2024, the government of Namibia authorized the construction of a new modular desalination plant with initial capacity output of 20,000,000 cubic meters (2.0×10$^{10}$ L) of potable water annually, expandable, as and when necessary.

## Developers

The national water utility parastatal, Namwater is the owner and main developer of this project. Collaborating with Namwater is the Chinese-owned Swakop Uranium Mine. The development has been in the pipeline since 1998. The plans were updated in 2016, after the government turned down an offer to buy the privately owned Erongo Desalination plant at a cost of NAD3 billion (approximately US$164 million in 2024 money). The situation is made more dire by the severe drought conditions affecting the countries of Southern Africa, including Namibia in the third decade of the 21st century (2021 - 2030).

## Cost

The development of this water treatment plant is estimated to cost N$3.5 billion (approx. US$191 million) in 2024.
* Note: US$1.00 = NAD18.34 on 28 June 2024.

## Timetable

Construction is scheduled to begin in Q1 2025, with commercial commissioning planned in H1 2027.
# Namwianga Mission

The Namwianga Mission was established in 1932 in Kalomo, Zambia under the Churches of Christ with the purpose of teaching the Bible and promoting Christianity. Namwianga Mission is run by Zambia Christian College Inc, dba Zambia Mission Fund. PO BOX 3393, Abilene, Texas, 79604-3393
The mission site contains a basic (elementary) and a secondary school. The mission also supports several other basic and secondary Schools. Namwianga also contains George Benson Christian College, which trains secondary teachers in the areas of Math-Religious Education or English-Religious Education, and many graduates go on to plant churches around Zambia.
Other entities at Namwianga Mission include:
Namwianga Zonal Health Clinic
Namwianga Farm
Namwianga Christian Community Radio Station 90.5 FM
The Namiwianga Mission is also involved in orphan care. The orphanages include Eric's House, for older children and teenagers; Kelly's House, for toddlers; Eleanor's House, for newborns and babies; and the newly constructed Marjorie's House, which will house HIV/AIDS children.
Many years the church has supported Roy Merritt and his work as a full-time missionary at Namwianga Mission located in Zambia, Africa.
The General Superintendent at the Namwianga Mission is Mr. Itone Kaliyangile. The Executive Director and Stateside Superintendent is Dr. Richard Prather, and Dr. Klay Bartee is the President of the Board for Zambia Christian College Inc.
# Mark McCormick

Mark McCormick may refer to:
* Mark McCormick (Santa Barbara), character on the television soap opera Santa Barbara
* Mark McCormick (judge) (born 1933), justice on the Iowa Supreme Court from 1972 to 1986
* Mark McCormick, golfer who won the 2008 New Jersey State Open
* Mark McCormick, Ireland, baseball player chosen in the 2005 Major League Baseball draft who never played in MLB
* Mark McCormick, Northern Ireland, footballer who was a non-participating sideline player in the 2000 Scottish Challenge Cup Final
* Mark McCormick, American motorcycle racer who competed in the 2011 AMA Pro Daytona Sportbike Championship
# Marlon Williams (album)

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blurt Magazine | |
| Drowned in Sound | (8/10) |
Marlon Williams is the solo debut self-titled studio album by New Zealand musician Marlon Williams. It was released in 2015 under Caroline Australia.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Marlon Williams; except where noted.

## Personnel

* Marlon Williams - vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar on "After All" and "I'm Lost Without You", synthesizer on "I'm Lost Without You"
* Ben Woolley - bass guitar, backing vocals
* AJ Park - drums
* Aldous Harding - backing vocals on "Hello Miss Lonesome", "Lonely Side of Her", "Silent Passage", "Strange Things" and "Everyone's Got Something to Say"
* Aaron Tokona - acoustic and electric guitar on Hello Miss Lonesome"
* Joe McCallum - drums on "Silent Passage"
* Rang Lloyd - electric guitar on "Dark Child"
* Simon Gregory - electric guitar on "I'm Lost Without You"
* John Egenes - pedal steel on "Silent Passage"
* Ben Edwards - synthesizer on "Dark Child" and "Strange Things"
* Anita Clark - violin on "Strange Things"
* Mikey Somerfield - violin on "I'm Lost Without You" and "Silent Passage"
* Ben Brown - backing vocals on "Everyone Got Something to Say"
* David Williams - backing vocals on "After All"

## Charts

| Chart (2015/16) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 31 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 100 |
| Dutch Albums (Album Top 100) | 66 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 7 |
# Thomas Thomas (surgeon)

Thomas Thomas (29 August 1917 – 31 October 1998) was the first cardio-thoracic surgeon of Indian citizenship, as well as a prolific author and poet.

## Life

He was trained by Reeve H. Betts in cardio-thoracic surgery at the Christian Medical College in Vellore, India. He studied at Madras Christian College, Tamil Nadu, and did his medical training at Stanley Medical College, Tamil Nadu. He was the first surgeon in South Asia to do a mitral valvulotomy.
He was awarded a Rockefeller Fellowship and did further medical research in London and Edinburgh. He later taught in hospitals in Karnataka, Kerala, Papua New Guinea, and Libya.
A prolific writer, he funded his medical studies by writing short stories that were published in the literary magazine Caravan.
He wrote poetry, short stories and several novels. Several of these are set in Kerala. His non-medical works include a book on Sister Alphonsa. This book played a role in helping the case for her canonisation. His poetry has been read on the radio in Sydney, Australia. In his later years, his poetry dealt with the themes of blindness and the nature of an expatriate's identity.
His medical publications include "Results of Resection for Pulmonary Tuberculosis", Indian Journal of Tuberculosis Vol. III, New Delhi, March, 1956. No. 3.
He died at the age of 81 in Sydney.
# Mark Stevens

Mark or Marc Stevens or Stephens may refer to:
* Mark Stevens (actor) (1916–1994), American actor
* Mark Stevens (gridiron football) (born 1962), American and Canadian football player
* Mark Stevens (footballer) (born 1975), Australian-rules footballer
* Marc Stevens (actor) (1943–1989), American erotic performer
* Mark Stevens (art critic), New York magazine art critic, author, and 2005 Pulitzer Prize winner
* Mark Stevens (film editor), American film editor
* Mark Stevens (venture capitalist) (born 1960), venture capitalist at S-Cubed Capital
* Mark Stephens (solicitor) (born 1957), British media & human rights lawyer, mediator & broadcaster
* Marc Stevens (fighter), American mixed martial arts fighter
* Robert X. Cringely (born 1953), pen name of technology journalist Mark Stephens
* Mark Stevens (cricketer) (born 1959), former English cricketer
* Marc Stevens (cryptology) (born 1981), cryptology researcher, author of HashClash
* Mark Stevens (attorney), criminal defense lawyer in Salem, New Hampshire
* Mark Stevens (swimmer) (born 1975), English swimmer
* Mark Stevens (singer), Australian singer, songwriter and worship leader
* Mark Stevens, keyboard player with Mankind
# Beuste

Beuste (French pronunciation:) is a commune of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques department in southwestern France.
# Nanae Aoyama

Nanae Aoyama (青山 七恵, Aoyama Nanae, born January 20, 1983) is a Japanese fiction writer. She has won the Akutagawa Prize, the Bungei Prize, and the Yasunari Kawabata Literary Prize. Her work has been translated into Chinese, Korean, Vietnamese, German, French, English, Italian and Polish.

## Early life and education

Aoyama was born in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. She graduated from the University of Tsukuba, where she studied library science.

## Career

After graduating from university, Aoyama moved to Tokyo to take a job at a travel firm. She began writing her first novel, Mado no akari, while working full-time. Mado no akari was published in 2005, and won the 42nd Bungei Prize. In 2007 Hitori biyori, Aoyama's story about freeters working part-time jobs, won the 136th Akutagawa Prize. After winning the Akutagawa Prize, Aoyama quit her office job to pursue writing full-time. In 2009 she won the Yasunari Kawabata Literary Prize for her short story Kakera, which was published in a collection of the same name. She was the youngest author ever to win the prize. Watashi no kareshi, Aoyama's first full-length novel, was published in 2011. In 2016 she collaborated with illustrator Satoe Tone on the children's book Watashi Otsuki-sama.

## Writing style

Aoyama has cited Françoise Sagan and Kazuo Ishiguro as literary influences. Literary scholar Judith Pascoe proposed that Wuthering Heights was a literary influence on Aoyama's work, particularly Meguri ito, and later confirmed this influence with Aoyama herself.

## Recognition

* 2005 42nd Bungei Prize
* 2007 136th Akutagawa Prize (2006下)
* 2009 Yasunari Kawabata Literary Prize
# Najwa

Najwa may refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Najwa Karam (born 1966), Lebanese actress and singer
* Najwa Ghanem, wife of Osama bin Laden
* Najwa Najjar, Palestinian filmmaker
* Najwa Nimri (born 1972), Spanish actress
* Najwa Latif (born 1995), Malaysian singer
* Najwa Qassem (1967–2020), Lebanese journalist
* Najwa Barakat (born 1966), Lebanese novelist
* Najwa Binshatwan (born 1970), Libyan author
* Najwa Kawar Farah (1923–2015), Palestinian educator

### Surname

* Aina Najwa (born 1996), Malaysian cricketer

## Music

* Najwa (album), a 2017 studio album by jazz trumpeter Wadada Leo Smith
# Nahor, Virginia

Nahor is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. Nahor lies approximately 6 miles (9.7 km) from the county seat of Palmyra.

## History

Nahor's population was 22 in 1940.
# Bethel AME Church (Shelbyville, Kentucky)

The Bethel AME Church in Shelbyville, Kentucky is a historic African Methodist Episcopal church located at 414 Henry Clay Street. It was built in 1916 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was deemed notable as the "best example of integration of Gothic Revival and Classical Revival styles" among Shelbyville's churches, and it was asserted the "sanctuary is also important in the evolution of black religious life in Shelbyville."
It was listed as part of a larger study of historic resources in Shelbyville.