OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golden Temple Park

The Golden Temple Park, or Jindian Park (simplified Chinese: 金殿公园; traditional Chinese: 金殿公園; pinyin: Jīndiàn Gōngyuán), is a Taoist bronze-tiled temple in Yunnan, China, and is the largest bronze temple in the country. It is located on the Mingfeng Mountains, seven kilometers to the east of Kunming.

## History

The Golden Temple was first built in 1602 during the Ming dynasty. The temple's bronze was initially ordered to be sent from Dongchuan to central China to be used as coinage, but the delivery was cancelled due to an armed conflict. The governor of Yunnan, Chen Yongbing, and Mu Changzuo, the Duke of Guizhou, ordered that the bronze be used to build a temple in imitation of the Taihe Palace and the Golden Temple in the Wudang Mountains of Hubei. The temple was later moved to the Jizu Mountains in western Yunnan. During the reign of the Kangxi Emperor (1662-1722), Wu Sangui, a military general who defected from the Ming dynasty and opened Shanhai Pass for the Manchu invaders, rebuilt the temple and kept the original Hubei design. Over 200 tons of bronze were used in the construction of the temple. The walls were made with cast panels covered with exquisite and diverse designs. Today, the walls have become well-preserved examples of the smelting and casting techniques common in Yunnan during the Qing Dynasty.
In front of the staircase outside the Golden Temple, the wide branched camellias are called "Diechi" (Butterfly Wings). They are covered with thousands of flowers in the depth of winter. The two myrtles close by were planted during the Ming dynasty.
A three-story bell tower lies behind the temple. 2.1 meters tall and 6.7 meters in circumference, the bell itself was cast in 1424 during the reign of the Yongle Emperor in the Ming dynasty. It was previously hung in the Xuanhua Mansion for timekeeping, but was moved Golden Temple during the expansion of Kunming. In recent years, the Temple has been expanded several times when the "Parrot Garden", the "Camellia Garden", and the "Orchid Garden" were added.
# Mkhululi Nyathi

Mkhululi Nyathi is a Zimbabwean lawyer who was appointed to the Zimbabwe Electoral Commission in 2010 and resigned on the day of the 2013 general elections, citing electoral irregularities.

## Career history

Nyathi received a Bachelor of Laws at the University of Zimbabwe in 1999 and a Masters of Laws from the University of the Witwatersrand in 2005. From 2002 to 2004, he was a lecturing Fellow in the Department of Public Law at the University of Zimbabwe. At the end of 2005, he joined the Faculty of Commerce, National University of Science and Technology, where he taught insurance law and commercial law. At the end of 2006, he entered private practice and As of 2013 was Senior and Managing Partner at Mabhikwa Hikwa and Nyathi Legal Practitioners in Bulawayo.
In 2009, Nyathi represented Mncedisi Twala, the man who accused John Nkomo, then Speaker of Parliament of Zimbabwe and a candidate for vice-president of Zimbabwe African National Union – Patriotic Front (ZANU-PF), of sodomy. In 2010, in what was seen as a concession to political pressure from South African President Jacob Zuma, appointed members to the human rights and electoral commissions, including Nyathi. This action was in fulfilment to the Global Political Agreement (GPA), signed between Zimababawe's political parties on 15 September 2008, as part of the 2008–09 Zimbabwean political negotiations that ended the violence following the 2008 election.
Nyathi resigned from the electoral commissions on the day of the 2013 presidential election in a letter to President Robert Mugabe, which was copied to Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai and MDC leader Welshman Ncube. The letter states, "I do not wish to enumerate the many reasons of my resignation, but they all have to do with the manner the Zimbabwe 2013 harmonised elections were proclaimed and conducted. While throughout the whole process I retained some measure of hope that the integrity of the whole process could be salvaged along the way, this was not be, hence my considered decision to resign. Please note that my resignation has nothing to do with the outcome of the process, which I am still unaware of."
# Schluchberg

The Schluchberg (2,106 m) is a mountain of the Uri Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Obwalden and Nidwalden. It is the highest summit of the chain north of the Storegg pass.
# Shake Rag, Mississippi

Shake Rag was an unincorporated community in Chickasaw County, Mississippi.
# Joe Baiza & The Universal Congress Of

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Joe Baiza & The Universal Congress Of is the debut studio album of free jazz ensemble Universal Congress Of, released in 1987 through SST.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Joe Baiza & The Universal Congress Of liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1987 | SST | LP | SST 109 |
# Schrock

Schrock or Schröck is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Richard R. Schrock (born 1945), American professor at MIT and winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2005
** Schrock carbene, a chemical group named after the above
* Ed Schrock (born 1941), American politician from Virginia
* Ed Schrock (Nebraska politician) (born 1943), American politician from Nebraska
* Max Schrock (born 1994), American baseball player
* Raymond L. Schrock (1892–1950), American screenwriter
* Stephan Schröck (born 1986), German-Filipino footballer
# Sočani

Sočani (Serbian Cyrillic: Сочани) is a village in the municipality of Kalinovik, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Ballynahinch Lake

Ballynahinch Lake (Irish: Loch Bhaile na hInse) is a freshwater lake in the west of Ireland. It is located in the Connemara area of County Galway.

## Geography

Ballynahinch Lake measures about 4 km (2.5 mi) long and 1 km (0.6 mi) wide. It is located about 10 km (6 mi) east of Clifden and about 60 km (37 mi) northwest of Galway city. The Twelve Bens mountain range lies to the north of the lake, with Benlettery directly overlooking. Ballynahinch Castle lies on the west shores.

## Hydrology

Ballynahinch Lake is fed by Derryclare Lough at its eastern end (which is in turn fed by the neighboring Lough Inagh), and it drains to the south via the small Owenmore River – also called the Ballynahinch River, and not to be confused with the Owenmore River (County Mayo) – which in turn enters Bertraghboy Bay.

## Natural history

Fish species in Ballynahinch Lake include salmon and brown trout. Ballynahinch Lake is part of The Twelve Bens/Garraun Complex Special Area of Conservation.
# National Republican (newspaper)

The National Republican (1860–1888) was an American, English-language daily newspaper published in Washington, D.C.

## History

The paper was founded in November 1860 upon the election of Abraham Lincoln as the first United States President from the Republican Party. It was started by newspaperman William J. Murtagh, who had been with the Abolitionist National Era, with investment from Hanscom and Weston, to be a pro-Lincoln administration paper. Though most associated with Murtagh, the paper's additional founders were Lewis Clephane, Martin Buell, and William Blanchard. Clephane later wrote that the paper was started "as a necessity, to represent the Republican Party of the city, and not with any hope of being remunerative."
Murtagh sold to Almon M. Clapp in 1877. Clapp, who had founded the Buffalo Express in 1846, had most recently been Public Printer of the United States. He owned the paper until 1880. A group headed by Elias W. Fox bought the paper in 1885 for $50,000. It was later bought by Stilson Hutchins and merged into The Washington Post in June 1888.
Harry Post Godwin became Chief Editor at the age of 17. He served until 1881.
In 1883, Rowell's American Newspaper Directory listed the paper's estimated circulation as in the range of 3,000.

## Lineage and references

* "The National Republican (1860–62)". Chronicling America, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 28, 2020., OCLC 8791688, ISSN 2158-8899
* "Daily National Republican (1862-1866)". Chronicling America, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 28, 2020., OCLC 13879073, ISSN 2158-2831
* "The National Republican (1866-1870)". Chronicling America, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 28, 2020., OCLC 13880324, ISSN 2159-3841
* "Daily National Republican (1870-1872)". Chronicling America, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 28, 2020., OCLC 13888533, ISSN 2158-2858
* "National Republican (1872-1888)". Chronicling America, Library of Congress. Retrieved February 28, 2020., OCLC 13891753, ISSN 2151-4437
# Barham

Barham may refer to:

## Places

* Barham, New South Wales, Australia
* Barham, Huntingdonshire, Cambridgeshire, England
* Barham, South Cambridgeshire, a Domesday place in Linton, Cambridgeshire, England
* Barham, Kent, England
* Barham, Suffolk, England

## People
### Given name

* Barham Salih (born 1960), President of Iraq

### Surname

* Charles Foster Barham (1804–1884), Cornish physician and antiquarian
* Edwards Barham (1937–2014), American politician
* Jaishawn Barham (born 2004), American football player
* Jaxson Barham (born 1988), Australian footballer
* Jeremy Barham (born 1941), English field hockey player
* Joseph Foster Barham (1759–1832), English politician
* Meriel Barham, musician with the English bands Lush and Pale Saints
* Monica Barham (1920–1983), New Zealand architect
* Peter Barham (born 1950), physicist and molecular gastronomer
* Phillip Barham (born 1957), American saxophonist
* Richard Barham (1788–1845), English cleric, novelist and poet

### Title

* Baron Barham, any of several, most notably:
** Charles Middleton, 1st Baron Barham (1726–1813), Royal Navy admiral and politician

## Other uses

* Barham River, in The Otways region of Victoria, Australia
* HMS Barham, four ships of the Royal Navy named after the admiral
# Agrahara (disambiguation)

An Agrahara was a grant of land and royal income from it.
Agrahara may also refer to:

## Karnataka, India
### Bangalore Rural district

* Agrahara, Kanakapura

### Bellary district

* Agrahara, Sandur

### Chikmagalur district

* Agrahara, Kadur

### Chitradurga district

* Agrahara, Holalkere
* Agrahara, Hosadurga

### Hassan district

* Agrahara, Arkalgud
* Agrahara, Arsikere
* Agrahara, Channarayapatna

### Kolar district

* Agrahara, Chintamani
* Agrahara, Malur
* Agrahara, Srinivaspur

### Mandya district

* Agrahara, Shrirangapattana

### Mysore district

* Agrahara, Hunsur
* Agrahara, Mysore, neighborhood in Mysore, India

### Tumkur district

* Agrahara, Chiknayakanhalli
* Agrahara, Koratagere
* Agrahara, Sira
# Pylon Point

Pylon Point (68°6′S 65°5′W﻿ / ﻿68.100°S 65.083°W﻿ / -68.100; -65.083) is a rocky promontory standing 4 nautical miles (7 km) southwest of Three Slice Nunatak and marking the north end of the main mountainous mass of Joerg Peninsula, on the east coast of Graham Land. Pylon Point lies in the area first seen by Sir Hubert Wilkins on his flight of December 20, 1928, and crossed by Lincoln Ellsworth on his flight of November 21, 1935. So named by the US-SCAN because the various flights and sledge trips of the United States Antarctic Service (USAS), 1939–41, rounded it on their way south along the east coast of Antarctic Peninsula.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Pylon Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Bowman Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Kerrigan

John Kerrigan may refer to:
* John Kerrigan, one of several noms de plume of Charles Whiting (1926–2007), British novelist and historian
* John Kerrigan (literary scholar) (born 1956), professor of English at Cambridge University
* John Kerrigan (New York City) (born 1851), New York politician
* John E. Kerrigan (1908–1987), U.S. politician
* J. Warren Kerrigan (1879–1947), American actor
* John J. Kerrigan (1932–1996), member of the Boston School Committee, 1968–1976
# Ballynahinch (barony)

Ballynahinch (Irish: Baile na hInse) is a barony in west County Galway, Ireland. It sits on the Atlantic coast to the west. The village of Ballynahinch is named after the barony.

## Geography

Ballynahinch has an area of 800.4 acres (3.239 km$^2$).
The barony contains several large bodies of water, including Derryclare Lough, Glendallach Lough, Kylemore Lough and Lough Fee.
Several significant roads pass through the barony including the N59 and several regional roads, R341, R344.
The Connemara National Park is also situated wholly within the barony.

## Civil parishes

The barony contains five civil parishes: Ballindoon, Ballynakill, Inishbofin, Moyrus and Omey

## Places of interest

* Connemara National Park
# West Park

West Park can refer to:

## China

* West Park, Beijing (Chinese: 西苑, Xīyuàn), a former imperial garden beside Taiye Lake west of the Forbidden City
* Various other places in China named Xiyuan, when translated

## England

* West Park, Hartlepool, County Durham
* West Park, Darlington, County Durham
* West Park, Goole, a park in Goole, East Riding of Yorkshire
* West Park, Leeds, West Yorkshire
* West Park, Macclesfield, Cheshire
* West Park, Wolverhampton, West Midlands
* West Park, Plymouth, Devon
* West Park, Long Eaton, Derbyshire
* West Park School, Derby, Derbyshire
* West Park, house built in grounds of West Hall, Kew, Richmond, London

## United States

* West Park, California, community in Fresno County
* West Park, Cleveland, neighborhood in Cleveland, Ohio
* West Park, Florida, city
* West Park, New Jersey, census-designated place
* West Park, New York, town
* West Park, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, municipal park
* West Park, Stowe Township, neighborhood in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania
# Rachel Mazuir

Rachel Mazuir (born 12 February 1940 in Bourg-en-Bresse) is a French politician. A member of the Socialist Party, he served in the Senate of France from 2008 until 2020, representing the Ain department.

## Biography

Professor of physical education and sports, Rachel Mazuir was elected to the municipal council of Bourg-en-Bresse in 1977, where he served as the deputy mayor from 1977 to 1989 and again from 1995 to 2001.
General councilor of the canton of Bourg-en-Bresse-Est from 1988, he took advantage of the strong progression of the left during the cantonal elections of 2008 and won the presidency of the General Council of Ain, defeating the outgoing Charles de La Verpillière on March 20, 2008.
He was elected senator in the September 2008 elections.
In the 2015 departmental elections, associated with Marie-Claire Panabières, he lost in the second round against the right-wing pair formed by Martine Tabouret and Jean-Yves Flochon, elected with 45.57% of the votes.
# Run Samson Run

"Run Samson Run" is a song written by Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield and sung by Neil Sedaka. It appears on his album Neil Sedaka Sings Little Devil and His Other Hits. The song was included in Neil Sedaka Sings His Greatest Hits (1959–1963).

## Chart performance

The single was released in 1960. It became a hit in US reaching number 28 on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart. As with most of Sedaka's early recordings, Stan Applebaum provided the musical accompaniment. In Canada, the song was co-charted with the a-side 'You Mean Everything To Me' and they reached and No. 2 in Canada.

## Cover versions

* In 1963, Hong Kong female singer Chang Loo (張露) (1932–2009), covered this song, under title name of Run Samson Run/英雄美人, in alternate English and Mandarin Chinese language, on her LP album An Evening With Chang Loo with EMI Columbia Records.
# Agrahara, Mysore

Agrahara is an area of the city of Mysore in the state of Karnataka in India. Famous locations in Agrahara include Mysore Palace as well as several gardens and historic temples. The area is bounded by Albert Victor Road to the North, MG Road to the South, Bengaluru-Nilgiri Road to the East, and Cheluvamba Agrahara Road to the West. The term agrahara or agraharam refers to a grant of land and agricultural income made by royalty to Brahmins in pre-independence South India. Though the Mysuru Agrahara is commonly referred to as a single neighbourhood, it is a composite of multiple adjacent smaller settlements built over time.

## History

Among the first of the settlements built were the Krishna Vilasa Agrahara and the Lakshmivilasa Agrahara, built in 1821. The former had 20 houses and was built opposite the latter. Inscriptions dating from 1821 found within the premises of Prasanna Nanjundeshwara Swamy Temple in Santhepete says that three of the houses were established by the queens of Mummadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar, Devajammanni, Lingajammmani and Cheluvujammani, respectively. They are now called the Lakshmi Vilasa Agrahara, Krishna Vilasa Agrahara and Rama Vilasa Agrahara. Seetha Vilasa Agrahara and Kathvadipura Agrahara were also built in the same time period, while Kashipathi Agrahara, Ramanuja Agrahara and Sreenivasan Agrahara were built later on. The Rajaram Agrahara and Sreenivasan Agrahara in particular were built relatively late in the history of the Kingdom of Mysore, with the former having been inaugurated in 1935 and the latter in 1938 as part of a municipal housing plan.
Royalty were not alone in building these agraharas, as prominent citizens also did. For example, the Subbarayadasara Agrahara was built in 1836 by a Madhva saint named Subbarayadasa with nine houses for the priests of the Prasanna Venkataramanaswamy Temple, which had been opened in 1825 in the erstwhile home of the saint. The agraharas were not only residential areas, but also contained elements of religious and political life, such as Hindu temples, mathas and royal residences. The royal stables stood in these areas until they were moved to the Mysore Zoo during the reign of Nalwadi Krishnaraja Wadiyar.

## Notable places

Agrahara Circle is named after N. Madhava Rao, a Diwan of Mysore from 1941 to 1945 when Maharaja Jayachamaraja Wadiyar was the ruler. He was a member of the Drafting Committee of the Indian Constitution. A Choultry was constructed by Diwan Purnaiah at Agrahara to provide accommodation for students of Maharaja's Sanskrit College. However, it was destroyed during the expansion of Vani Vilasa Road and renamed as Mahatma Gandhi Road.
Agrahara often refers to the neighboring areas of Agrahara Circle, located between Nanju Malige and Mysore Palace. Ramachandra Agrahara, Kashipathi Agrahara, Ramanuja Agrahara, and Srinivasan Agrahara are the Agraharas located near the Circle. Vanivilas Market is located next to the Circle. Temples located in Agrahara include 101 Ganapathi Temple, Maha Ganapathi Temple and Sree Rajarajeshwari Temple. The neighbourhood also includes the Padma Theatre.
# Schirnding

Schirnding is a municipality in the district of Wunsiedel in Bavaria in Germany. Schirnding station is a border station on the Nuremberg–Cheb railway.
Musicologist Reinhard Schulz (1950–2009) was born in the place.
# Stillingia spinulosa

Stillingia spinulosa is a species of flowering plant in the euphorb family known by the common name annual toothleaf. It is native to the Southwestern United States where it occurs in the creosote scrub of the deserts. It is an annual or perennial herb producing a clump of thick, leafy stems approaching a meter in maximum height. The alternately arranged leaves have shiny pointed oval blades 2 to 4 centimeters long and up to 1.2 centimeters wide which are lined with sharp teeth. The inflorescence is a stout spike of flowers 1 to 2 centimeters long. The plant is monoecious, and each spike has several male flowers at the tip and 1 or 2 fruit-bearing female flowers below these. Neither type of flower has petals. The ovary of the female flower develops into a three-lobed greenish capsule about half a centimeter wide. There is a tiny rough-surfaced seed in each of the three chambers of the fruit.
# Somerset Township, Steele County, Minnesota

Somerset Township is a township in Steele County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 847 at the 2000 census.
Somerset Township was organized in 1858.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.0 square miles (93.1 km$^2$), of which 35.9 square miles (93.0 km$^2$) is land and 0.04 square mile (0.1 km$^2$) (0.11%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 847 people, 301 households, and 250 families residing in the township. The population density was 23.6 people per square mile (9.1/km$^2$). There were 313 housing units at an average density of 8.7/sq mi (3.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 99.76% White, and 0.24% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.24% of the population.
There were 301 households, out of which 41.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 72.4% were married couples living together, 5.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 16.9% were non-families. 15.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.3% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.81 and the average family size was 3.12.
In the township the population was spread out, with 28.3% under the age of 18, 7.8% from 18 to 24, 30.5% from 25 to 44, 24.1% from 45 to 64, and 9.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 104.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $55,938, and the median income for a family was $57,344. Males had a median income of $33,250 versus $23,977 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,704. About 3.1% of families and 3.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.7% of those under age 18 and 5.1% of those age 65 or over.
# J. G. S. B. Bohn

James George Stuart Burges Bohn (20 December 1803, London – 4 January 1880, Peckham) was a British bookseller and bibliographer.

## Family

Bohn was son of John Bohn, a London bookseller, who died on 13 October 1843, in his eighty-sixth year. The translator and publisher Henry George Bohn (1796–1884) was his brother.

## Bookseller

After an education at Winchester, James was sent to Göttingen to perfect himself in German and French. He helped his father for some years, but in February 1834 started bookselling on his own account at 12 King William Street, Strand. Here his great knowledge of books soon attracted many customers, and his shop became a meeting-place for some of the most learned men of the day. In 1840 he published a 792-page catalogue: its contents included nearly complete lists of the works of Gilbert Burnet, Daniel Defoe, Thomas Hearne, and Joseph Ritson.

## Family Herald

Bohn was not successful at that location and, in 1845, had to start again at 66 St. James's Street. Here he republished William Dugdale's Monasticon in eight heavy folio volumes. His business again proved unsuccessful, he gave up his shop in 1847, and turned his attention to literature. For many years he contributed to the Family Herald, and also acted as assistant editor on the Reader.

## Final work

In 1857 he prepared for David Nutt a 704-page catalogue of theological books in foreign languages, enriched by many original notes. For several years before his death he was employed by his friend Nicholas Trübner, of Ludgate Hill. Here he compiled several catalogues of Brazilian, Mexican, Spanish, Portuguese, Latin, German, and French books.
# Tape hiss

Tape hiss is the high frequency noise present on analogue magnetic tape recordings caused by the size of the magnetic particles used to make the tape. Effectively it is the noise floor of the recording medium. It can be reduced by the use of finer magnetic particles or by increasing the tape speed or the track width used by the recorder. A 3 dB improvement of the signal to noise ratio occurs for every doubling of the track width.
A number of noise reduction techniques can be used to reduce the impact of tape hiss, including Dolby NR and DBX, or, in the case of videotape recording, frequency modulation of either the composite video signal, or the luma component.