OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taku Seibyō

Taku Seibyō (多久聖廟) is a Confucian temple in the city of Taku, Saga Prefecture, Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site in 1921 and a National Important Cultural Property in 1933.

## Overview

The Taku Seibyō is a shrine to Confucius, located on the west side of Mount Shiihara, in the southeast of the city. In 1699, Taku Shigefumi, the local village headman, built the Gakumonsho (later Higashihara Shosha) for the purpose of promoting education and enshrined the statue of Confucius imported from China in its lecture hall. In 1708, the current worship hall was completed at the foot of Mount Shiihara, with a bronze statue cast in Kyoto. After completion, the complex was called Kyōanden (恭安殿), and unusual for Edo period, was an academy open to all students regardless of their social class. The curriculum included Chinese studies and various martial arts. The Taku Seibyō itself is a three-bay Zen Buddhist temple-style structure decorated with a variety of Chinese-style patterns not seen in other Confucius shrines, and carvings on its exterior include the phoenix, kirin, elephant, and dragon, animals which are said to bring about a peaceful and prosperous society with good governance and education. Most of the craftsmen and materials for construction were provided within the village.
It is located approximately 4.3 kilometers, or ten minutes by car, south of Taku Station on the JR Kyushu Karatsu Line.
# Kirkurd

Kirkurd is a parish in Peeblesshire in the Scottish Borders situated 3 miles south-east of Dolphinton and 6 miles north-east of Broughton. Tarth Water, a tributary of Lyne Water (itself a tributary of the River Tweed) forms the northern boundary, with the parishes of Linton and Newlands on the north bank. The parish of Stobo lies to the east and south, the parish of Broughton, Glenholm and Kilbucho to the south, Skirling and Dolphinton (Lanarkshire) to the east.
The parish lies in the Southern Uplands. It is lowest, at 680 ft, where Tarth Water leaves the parish in the east and the land rises to the south reaching 1,872 ft at the Broughton Heights at the southern boundary. Much of the land is around 700 ft above sea level.
The name signifies the Kirk of a place called Urd or Orde, but the origin of this place name is uncertain. The name "Urd" also appears in the place names Netherurd, Lochurd and Ladyurd within the parish and may mean quarter. Netherurd lies in the west of the parish, Lochurd south of Netherurd, Kirkurd near the centre and Ladyurd in the east.
The parish also contains the settlements of Kirkdean and West Mains, near the present site of Kirkurd church.

## Kirkurd Church

It is recorded that a church in "Kercayrd" belonged to the bishopric of Glasgow in 1116. It was later given to the hospital at Soutra and in 1462 transferred to Trinity church in Edinburgh. The original church was located in the grounds of the Castle Craig estate, but when the present church building was built in 1766, it was located further west. The church was built by John Carmichael, 3rd Earl of Hyndford who died in the year of its completion. The church bell is inscribed to his memory.
Kirkurd Church was closed for public worship in 1985 when the ecclesiastical parish was joined to Newlands and used its church.
The principal mansions in the parish are Castle Craig (formerly Kirkurd house) and Netherurd. Castle Craig became a hospital during and after the Second World War, which it still is. The mansion of Netherurd was let to the Girl Guides in the 1950s and is now an outdoor activities centre.
The civil parish of Kirkurd is in the Lamancha, Newlands and Kirkurd Community Council area.
The civil parish has a population of 218 (in 2011) and its area is 5,704 acres.
# Barakat, Inc.

Barakat, Inc. is a non-governmental organization doing humanitarian work in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and India. With a small office in the United States and a number of contacts on the ground in the aforementioned three countries, Barakat holds to the mission of bringing progressive social change to South and Central Asian communities even when that change is locally controversial.

## Etymology

The term “Barakat” is used universally in Arabic, Turkic, and Persian languages often as a salutation. In Arabic, it is the plural form of "Barak" and commonly translated as "blessings". Specifically, "Barakat" refers to blessings or a divinely inspired guidance. This guidance or influence may be found among persons, places, things, and actions.

## Beginnings

Barakat began as a partnership between a carpet-weaving business based in Punjab, Pakistan and a carpet-selling business based in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The two founders, Habibullah Karimi, an Afghan refugee living in Pakistan, and Chris Walters, an American small-business owner, decided to reinvest their profits back into the communities where they have been working, in order to promote education, particularly for women and girls.
Barakat originally wanted to open its first school in Afghanistan, but the Soviet withdrawal and following the Afghan Civil War left the country in too much turmoil to make this possible. Instead, Walter and Karimi turned their efforts to Attock City, in Northern Pakistan, where a large number of Afghan refugees had settled, and began work on the first of the now three schools Barakat has in the country. When the Taliban was finally overthrown, Barakat moved into Afghanistan where it currently operates two schools and home-based literacy programs for girls and women who cannot attend formal school. Barakat, Inc. was formally registered as a US nonprofit in 2000.

## Current work

Today, Barakat has grown from one school in Pakistan into an organization spread across two countries, serving more than 3,000 women and children each year. One of its foremost projects is a program of girl's and women's literacy courses in the Faryab and Jowzjan provinces of Afghanistan, where female opportunities in education tend to be limited.
# Stabat Mater (Kristeva)

Stabat Mater (original French title "Hérethique de l'amour") is an essay by philosopher and critic Julia Kristeva. First published in French in Tel Quel (1977), it was translated into English by Arthur Goldhammer and published in Poetics Today (1985), and translated again by Leon S. Roudiez for The Kristeva Reader (ed. Toril Moi, Columbia UP, 1986).
The essay's title derives from Stabat Mater, the 13th-century Catholic hymn to Mary; Kristeva's childhood, she said, was "bathed" in the liturgy of the Orthodox Church.
The essay is experimental, and (in two columns) combines a scholarly investigation of the cult of the Virgin Mary and of "the maternal" symbolized by the Virgin with a personal account of Kristeva's "bodily and psychic experiences surrounding and including the birth of her son".
# Global U8 Consortium

The Global U8 Consortium, abbreviated as GU8, is the organizational body that includes 8 universities from United Kingdom, China, Malaysia, South Korea, France, Germany, Brazil & Israel. It is a unique model of global collaboration between prestigious higher education institutions located in coastal cities.
GU8 Consortium focuses on three main areas:
* Developing a joint education system, which may feature complementary curricula, distance learning (such as internet-based e-classes), credit transfers and joint degrees.
* Conducting joint programmes of research and innovation.
* Building administrative capacity.

## List of member institutions

| Institution | Country |
| Xiamen University | China |
| Universiti Malaysia Perlis | Malaysia |
| University of Hull | United Kingdom |
| Inha University | South Korea |
| University of Le Havre | France |
| Otto von Guericke University Magdeburg | Germany |
| University of Fortaleza | Brazil |
| University of Haifa | Israel |
# Cittotaenia

Cittotaenia is a genus of tapeworms belonging to the family Anoplocephalidae.
The genus has almost cosmopolitan distribution.
Species:
* Cittotaenia denticulata (Rudolphi, 1804)
* Cittotaenia krishnai Nama, 1972
# Kaun Hai Jo Sapno Mein Aaya

Kaun Hai Jo Sapno Mein Aaya (transl. Who Is The One Who Comes In My Dreams) is a 2004 Indian Hindi-language romantic movie directed by Rajesh Bhatt and produced by Vibha Ragani. It stars Rakesh Bapat and Richa Pallod.

## Plot

Kuldeep Khanna, who lives in London, agrees to look after Mahek, the niece of his friend Dr. Verma, while she comes to London for a month-long stay. She begins to teach the household members about Indian traditions and helps reform the household. Meanwhile, Khanna's son, Sunny, falls in love with her and proposes that they get married. She turns his request down, saying that she is seeing someone else. Soon Mahek becomes unpopular with the Khannas. Finally, Sunny discovers the truth behind her rejection: she suffers from an incurable disease and does not want to create trouble for Sunny and his family.

## Cast

* Rakesh Bapat as Sunny K. Khanna
* Richa Pallod as Mahek
* Anupam Kher as Dr. Verma
* Kader Khan as Kuldeep Khanna
* Sheela Sharma as Bantho Patel
* Navneet Nishan as Mrs. Kuldeep Khanna
* Vineeta Malik as Mrs. Khanna
* Usha Bachani as Pramila Khanna
* Reshmee Doolub as Sweety Khanna
* Rana Jung Bahadur as Kartar Singh
* Saeed Jaffrey
* Zohra Segal

## Production

Part of the film was shot in Switzerland and Cardiff.

## Music

The music were composed by Nikhil-Vinay. Sameer wrote the lyrics.
| # | Title | Singer(s) |
| 1 | "Kaun Hai Jo Sapno Mein Aaya" | Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal |
| 2 | "Mera Sona Sajan" | Udit Narayan, Sneha Pant |
| 3 | "Tere Chehre Pe Marta Hoon" | Kumar Sanu, Anuradha Paudwal |
| 4 | "Agar Dil Kahe" | Sonu Nigam, Shreya Ghoshal |
| 5 | "Sabke Chehron Mein" | Udit Narayan |
| 6 | "Bheegti Aankhon Se" | Sonu Nigam, Anuradha Paudwal |
| 7 | "Hare Hare Rama" | Javed Ali, Nisha |
| 8 | "Dupatta Sarak Raha Hai" | Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik |

## Reception

Taran Adarsh of IndiaFM gave the film 1 out of 5, writing ″Rakesh Bapat plays the lover-boy part with ease. He seems to be improving with every film. Richa Pallod is a revelation and carries the film on her shoulders. Even she seems to have improved considerably vis-?is her previous works. Amongst character actors, Kader Khan is alright. Anupam Kher is outstanding. Usha Bachani gets no scope. Ditto for Navneet Nishan. Vinita Malik hams throughout. The remaining cast [family members] are non-actors. On the whole, KAUN HAI JO SAPNO MEIN AAYA is a DULL AFFAIR.
# Seppä

Seppä is a Finnish surname meaning "smith". Notable people with the surname include:
* Jyrki Seppä (born 1961), Finnish ice hockey player
* Pirjo Seppä (born 1946), Finnish orienteer
# Taku River/T'aḵú Téiú' Conservancy

Taku River/T'aḵú Téiú' Conservancy is a conservancy located in the Stikine Region of British Columbia, Canada. It was established on June 22, 2012, as a result of the Wóoshtin Wudidaa Atlin Taku Land Use Plan and Taku River Tlingit First Nation Strategic Engagement Agreement. The conservancy protects a large region of pristine wilderness along the Taku River from its confluence with the Nakina and Inklin Rivers to the Canada–United States border] with Alaska.

## Name origin

The Tlingit name T'aḵú Téiú' means “Heart of the Taku”.

## Geography

Taku River Conservancy covers 80,465 ha (198,830 acres) of pristine wilderness along the entire length of the Taku River Valley, excluding a large area around the unincorporated locality of Tulsequah. The conservancy borders the Nakina – Inklin Rivers/Yáwu Yaa Conservancy to the northeast and Tongass National Forest of Alaska to the southwest.
Bishop Falls, one of the highest waterfalls in Canada, is a prominent feature along the southeastern sloep valley.
The conservancy also protects King Salmon Lake, a small lake located at the headwaters of King Salmon Creek. The creek the longest tributary of the Taku River protected by the conservancy.
# Maggie Taylor's roundleaf bat

The Maggie Taylor's roundleaf bat (Hipposideros maggietaylorae) is a species of bat in the family Hipposideridae. It is found in West Papua (Indonesia) and Papua New Guinea.

## Taxonomy and etymology

It was described as a new species in 1981 by James Dale Smith and J. Edwards Hill. The holotype had been collected in 1979 in Lengmebung Cave on New Ireland Island. The eponym for the species name "maggietaylorae" is Margaret (Maggie) Taylor. Taylor had financed Smith's research expedition to the Bismarck Archipelago in 1979.

## Description

It has a forearm length of 50.4–67.2 mm (1.98–2.65 in). It has dense, woolly fur that is shorter on the head and neck than the rest of the body. Its back fur is grayish brown, while its belly fur is grayish white. It has a dental formula of 1.1.2.32.1.2.3 for a total of 30 teeth.

## Range and habitat

It is found on the island of New Guinea (both the Indonesian and the Papua New Guinean sides) as well as several islands of the Bismarck Archipelago of Papua New Guinea. It has been documented at elevations up to 380 ft (120 m) above sea level.

## Conservation

As of 2021, it is evaluated as a least-concern species by the IUCN. No major threats to this species have been identified.
# Heads and Tales (book)

Heads and Tales is a book by Malvina Hoffman first published in 1936. The book chronicles Hoffman's travels and efforts to create a series of sculptures for the Field Museum of Natural History's Races of Mankind exhibit, after being appointed to sculpt it in 1929.$^{:21}$ The parameters of the project were spelled out by Henry Field, who stated that Hoffman, “was commissioned to proceed to those lands where native races are at their purest and there register in clay and finish in bronze the living lineaments of selected types".$^{:7}$
The book, dedicated to Ignace Jan Paderewski, begins with a discussion of Hoffman's early years and her time studying to be a sculptor, with some importance placed on her relationships with Auguste Rodin and Ivan Meštrović. Some attention is paid to the process of making sculpture, about her relationships with the Valsuani Foundry and the Roman Bronze Works, both of whom specialized in the lost wax process.
The second portion of the book details with Hoffman's travels in the Balkans, Africa, and other places prior to being picked for the Field Museum project.
The most important third section begins with “When we started on our ‘Round the World” trip in September 1931”, and from there on the book concerns itself with her producing the life-sized sculptures for the Races of Mankind exhibit. Her story winds up in Taos, New Mexico to create her "aboriginal American” sculptures.
The sculptures that Hoffman made are used as illustrations in another book, The March of Civilization in maps and pictures.
# Tana Glacier

Tana Glacier is a 17 mi (27 km) long glacier in the U.S. state of Alaska. It begins at Bagley Icefield and flows northwest to its 1950 terminus near the head of the Tana River. Its name, of Alaska Native origin, was first recorded by prospectors in 1900. The warmest month is August, at -2 °C, and the coldest month is January, at -20 °C.
# Sosates

Sosates was an Alexandrian Jew who wrote epic poetry in Greek and flourished during the 2nd or 1st century BC.

## Dating

Sosates is known from a single line in the Excerpta Latina Barbari, an 8th-century AD Latin translation of a lost Greek chronograph of the 6th century. It is preserved in a single manuscript also of the 8th century. It reads, "At this same time Sosates, the Jewish Homer, flourished in Alexandria" (Hisdem temporibus Sosates cognoscebatur ille Ebraicus Omirus in Alexandria). It is one of five literary historical notices placed within a list of pharaohs that is correlated with a list of Jewish high priests. The correlation, however, is erroneous, the dates of the pharaohs not lining up with those of the priests. Sosates thus lived either during the time of the high priests Simon Thassi (142–135 BC) and John Hyrcanus (135–104) or during the reign of the Pharaoh Ptolemy XII (80–51). Shaye Cohen leans towards the former. Richard Burgess, on the other hand, argues that the literary notices were originally added to the list of pharaohs and places Sosates in the reign of Ptolemy XII.

## Writings

No identifiable fragment of Sosates' poetry is preserved. The works of his near contemporaries, the 2nd-century BC Jewish poets Philo, Theodotus and Ezekiel, are only slightly better preserved. Fragments of their works are known only through quotation in the Praeparatio evangelica of Eusebius, which cites a lost work of Alexander Polyhistor. The dating of Sosates to the reign of Ptolemy XII precludes his mention by Polyhistor and thus explains his extreme obscurity. There is evidence that Bishop Athanasius of Alexandria (r. 328–373 AD) may have read Sosates. He cites the work of the European Sotades in critiquing the Thalia of Arius, but erroneously calls him "the Egyptian Sosates", which may indicate a confusion with the similarly named Jewish poet, whose works may still have been read in 4th-century Alexandria.
The only clue to the nature of Sosates' writings is his nickname, the "Jewish Homer". It implies that he wrote about Jewish history in Homeric Greek, in epic style and dactylic hexameters. He probably reworked some of the historical books of the Hebrew Bible, such as the Pentateuch, Heptateuch or Octateuch. There was a long tradition in both Greek and Latin, active down to the 6th century AD, of adapting biblical content to epic and tragic verse. Possibly, he wrote about the more recent Maccabean Revolt. The suggestion of Alfred Schöne [de] that he wrote the Pseudo-Phocylidea can be dismissed, because the work is not Homeric.
# 2016 Atomized

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 76/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Spin | favorable |
2016 Atomized (also known as the Anti-Album) is the eighth studio album by Danish indie rock duo The Raveonettes, released on 17 February 2017 for digital download and on 21 April 2017 on CD. A special Record Store Day vinyl version will be released the following day. All songs were previously released individually for download in 2016 through Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube and Pledgemusic.

## Background

In late 2015, the band announced plans for the Rave-Sound-of-the-Month and that they would be recording and releasing twelve new songs online for each month of the year in 2016. The collection of songs was dubbed the "Anti-Album". "Every month throughout 2016 we'll be dropping a freshly recorded track. Taking you on a ride, potentially schizophrenic & disjointed, potentially cohesive and related" the band said.
# Stelle, Germany

Stelle is a municipality in the district of Harburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is situated approximately 20 km southeast of Hamburg, and 7 km west of Winsen (Luhe). It is twinned with the village of Glenfield in Leicestershire, England and with the village of Plouzané (Brittany, France).
# Gloria McPhee

Gloria Juanita McPhee OBE (née Darrell; 10 November 1926 – 18 February 2007) was a Bermudian politician who served as a member of the House of Assembly from 1968 to 1980, representing the United Bermuda Party (UBP). She was a government minister from 1968 to 1977, the first woman appointed to the ministry.
McPhee was educated in the United States, attending Howard University in Washington, D.C., where she met and married a Bahamian student, George McPhee. She had initially wanted to be a dentist, but instead trained as a laboratory technician and worked at her husband's medical practice in Hamilton. McPhee was active in the community, and in 1966 was recruited by the UBP as one of its first two female candidates, along with Pearl Adderley. At the 1968 election, the first to be held under universal suffrage, she was elected to the two-member Hamilton West constituency alongside John Stubbs, another UBP member; one of their defeated opponents was Walter Robinson, the leader of the Progressive Labour Party (PLP).
After the 1968 election, McPhee was appointed Minister of Health and Social Affairs in the government of Henry Tucker – the first Bermudian woman appointed to cabinet. She was instead made Minister of Education and Libraries after the 1972 election, and Minister of Planning, House, and Environment after the 1976 election. In 1975, McPhee helped found the Black Caucus, a group of UBP members who felt that Black Bermudians were underrepresented in the party. She was critical of Premier John Sharpe, and in February 1977 issued a statement accusing him of "moving towards a dictatorial premiership" characterised by "indecisiveness" and "shortsightedness"; she and three allies resigned from cabinet later that month. She left politics at the 1980 election, and publicly endorsed the PLP candidate in her old seat. McPhee died in February 2007, aged 80. Her sister, Helene Brown, was also a member of parliament, and her nephew, Ewart Brown, served as premier from 2006 to 2010.
# Magnolia × thompsoniana

Magnolia × thompsoniana is a hybrid plant in the genus Magnolia and family Magnoliaceae. It is a semideciduous tree with large white fragrant flowers.

## Hybrid origin

Magnolia × thompsoniana arose as a spontaneous seedling from a batch of seed taken and grown from an old tree of Magnolia virginiana in 1808 in the nursery of Archibald Thompson in Mile End in London. Nearby grew a specimen of M. tripetala. One seedling was more vigorous, with larger leaves and flowers. Thompson and later Sabine held it to be a form of the presumed parent plant and it was named M. virginiana var. major, however Jaume Saint-Hilaire ascertained its hybrid status in 1832, giving it its current name. It was the first magnolia hybrid bred, antedating the more famous Magnolia × soulangeana by twelve years.
The sprawling growth of Magnolia × thompsoniana precludes its use in smaller gardens and has likely impacted on its use in Europe. It was grown at historical Camden Park in the early 19th century.
In the 1960s, Professor Joe McDaniel of the University of Illinois crossbred hardier forms of the parent species and then bred with existing original stock of Magnolia × thompsoniana to improve the hardiness. He registered the resulting clone "Urbana" in 1969.
Magnolia × thompsoniana ‘Cairn Croft’ is a hybrid, the original plant of which was found on an estate in Westwood, Massachusetts. Its flowers are double or triple the size of M. virginiana. It has large glossy green elliptical leaves 16–21 cm (6–8 in) long by 5–8.5 cm (2–3.3 in) wide with wavy margins. It can reach 4.6 m high, and appears to set no seed.
Magnolia × thompsoniana ‘Olmenhof’ arose in a garden ‘Olmenhof’ in Herk de Stad, Belgium. It has larger flowers and a longer flowering season than other forms of M. thompsoniana. The elliptical to obovate leaves are 20–25 cm (8–10 in) in length, by 8–11 cm (3.2–4.2 in) wide.

## Gallery

* Magnolia x thompsoniana ‘Cairn Croft’, flower
* Magnolia x thompsoniana ‘Cairn Croft’ flower detail
* Magnolia x thompsoniana ‘Cairn Croft’, immature fruit
# Heidi Lynn Staples

Heidi Lynn Staples (1971) is a U.S. experimental writer. Her debut collection, Guess Can Gallop (New Issues, 2004) won the New Issues Poetry Prize. She is also the author of Dog Girl (Ahsahta Press, 2007), Take Care Fake Bear Torque Cake, A Memoir, which includes her illustrations (Caketrain, 2012), Noise Event (Ahsahta Press, 2013), and A**A*A*A (Ahsahta Press, 2018). Her poetry has appeared in the Best American Poetry, Chicago Review, Denver Quarterly, Ploughshares, Women's Studies Quarterly, and elsewhere.
Along with the poet Amy King, she co-founded Poets for Living Waters, a digital commemoration of the international response to the BP oil disaster in the Gulf of Mexico, and edited Big Energy Poets: When Ecopoetry Thinks Climate Change. Previously an Assistant Professor of English and Writing Center Director at Piedmont College in Athens, Georgia, in the fall of 2014, she joined the faculty of the University of Alabama, where she is an Associate Professor of English and Creative Writing.
# Henryk Dziewior

Henryk Paweł Dziewior (1948 – 7 August 2022) was a Polish entrepreneur and politician. He served as mayor of Katowice from 1994 to 1998.
Dziewior died on 7 August 2022, at the age of 74.