OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taceddin Ahmedi

Taj ad-Dīn İbrahim ibn Hizr Ahmedi (1334–1413), better known by his pen name Taceddin Ahmedi, was an Ottoman poet and is considered one of the greatest poets in 14th-century Anatolia. Born in Anatolia, he went to study with Akmal al-Din al-Babarti in Cairo as a young man. As a young man, he visited the court of Bayezid I, and attended the Battle of Ankara, where he met and wrote and qasida to Timur. After Bayezid's death, he dedicated his work titled the Iskendername, the earliest surviving work of Ottoman historiography and the earliest Turkish rendition of the Alexander Romance, to Süleyman Çelebi. Modeled after the Iskandarnameh of Neẓāmī, in over 8,000 couplets Ahmedi uses the outline of Alexander the Great's conquests to offer discourse on philosophy, theology, and history. After his patron's death, he was in the employ of Mehmed I until his death in 1413.
# Man in Black: His Own Story in His Own Words

Man in Black: His Own Story in His Own Words is a 1975 autobiography by country musician Johnny Cash. It served as part of the basis for the 2005 film Walk the Line.

## First edition

* Grand Rapids: Zondervan, 1975. ISBN 99924-31-58-X
* This article about a biographical or autobiographical book on musicians is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cubolta

Cubolta is a commune in Sîngerei District, Moldova. It is composed of two villages, Cubolta and Mărășești.

## Notable people

* Ion Halippa
* Pan Halippa
* Sergiu Grossu
# Indiaroba River

The Indiaroba River is a river of Sergipe state in northeastern Brazil.
# Chatree Suwanyod

Chatree Suwanyod (born 23 December 1965) is a Thai boxer. He competed in the men's bantamweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Herrensee (Waren)

The Herrensee is a small lake on the northwestern edge of the old town (Altstadt) of Waren (Müritz) in the district of Mecklenburgische Seenplatte in the German state of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.
The originally almost-circular lake was slightly enlarged on its southern shore during the construction of the Information and Nature Experience Centre of Müritzeum. It has an approximate area of 1.5 hectares and a diameter of 130 metres. The lake is filled from the east by the Beke that carries water from the Tiefwarensee, 230 metres away, and is also drained by the Beke to the southwest into the Binnenmüritz just 70 metres away. The lake contains several small bush-covered islets that are used as nesting sites by water fowl.
The Herrensee lies on the edge of a small park and there is a nature trail running around it. It gives its name to the bridge that divides the park, the Herrensee Bridge (Herrenseebrücke), which runs over the B 192 federal road and the Lloyd Railway and links the Old Town to the quarter of Waren-Nord.
# Chifley, New South Wales

Chifley is a suburb in the Eastern Suburbs of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Chifley is 13 km south-east of the Sydney central business district and is part of the City of Randwick. The postcode is 2036. Chifley is surrounded by the suburbs of Matraville, Malabar, Little Bay and Phillip Bay.

## History

The first house built in the Chifley area was Bunnerong House, which was built in 1825. Most land in that area was owned by the Crown; during the Depression of the 1930s, land was leased to people who built homes in the area gradually, over a drawn-out period of time. Chifley was named after Ben Chifley (1885–1951), Australia's Labor Prime Minister at the end of World War II. Randwick Council made the area, which had been part of southern Matraville, a separate suburb in 1964.
A large public housing complex was established in the area in the 1960s. It featured a number of four- and five-storey buildings, plus some smaller buildings containing bedsit-style accommodation, in which lounge-room and bedroom are combined in one room.

## Chifley today

Chifley today is predominantly residential. Its low to medium-density housing has attracted a larger proportion of families with children than many other suburbs in the City of Randwick. In recent years, much of the original housing stock has been demolished and replaced by larger and taller family homes. There are also a number of townhouses which fill up the streets of Chifley.
The suburb contains two schools, Chifley Public School and Matraville Sports High School, and a number of preschool centres. Recreational areas include the Women's Athletic Field and Dr Walters Park.
The western edge of Chifley contains a small remnant of Eastern Suburbs Banksia Scrub, which was once the major flora habitat in this coastal region of Sydney. Efforts are being made to remediate and preserve this area.
A number of notable local points of interest adjoin Chifley, including the Long Bay Correctional Centre, Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park and the Bunnerong Equestrian Park.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 3,490 people in Chifley.
* Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 4.0% of the population.
* The most common ancestries were Australian 27.0%, English 26.8%, Irish 12.9%, Chinese 7.0% and Scottish 6.8%.
* 66.8% of people were born in Australia and 71.4% of people only spoke English at home.
* The most common responses for religion were Catholic 36.9%, No Religion 25.0% and Anglican 12.2%.

## Schools

* Chifley Public School
* Matraville Sports High School

## Parks

* Dr Walters Park on Mawson Parade
* Women's Athletic Field
# Cherukuvada Sri Ranganadha Raju

Cherukuvada Sri Ranganadha Raju is the Ex-Minister of Housing in Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy's government of Andhra Pradesh, India. He was elected to the Andhra Pradesh Legislative Assembly from Achanta constituency in the 2019 assembly election.
# Xiquan, Anhui

Xiquan (Chinese: 西泉; pinyin: Xīquán) is a town under the administration of Fengyang County, Anhui, China. As of 2023, it administers Xiquan Residential Community and the following eleven villages:
* Gongji Village (宫集村)
* Yutang Village (禹塘村)
* Xinjian Village (新建村)
* Huantang Village (欢塘村)
* Jiang Village (蒋村)
* Panlong Village (盘龙村)
* Gongzhuang Village (宫庄村)
* Yaoying Village (姚郢村)
* Kaoxi Village (考西村)
* Kaodong Village (考东村)
* Quanxin Village (全心村)
# It's Not Unusual (disambiguation)

"It's Not Unusual" is a song written by Les Reed and Gordon Mills, first recorded by Tom Jones.
It's Not Unusual may also refer to:
* It's Not Unusual, US edition of Tom Jones album Along Came Jones
* It's Not Unusual (Dread Zeppelin album)
# Caverswall Road railway station

Caverswall Road railway station is a heritage railway station on the Foxfield Railway in Staffordshire. It serves as the centre of the railway's operations. Since the Foxfield Railway is a former industrial railway, there were no passenger stations on the line originally.

## The Foxfield Light Railway Society

The society was formed in 1967 to preserve any railway artifacts irrespective of their origins and to operate them on the line that originally connected the former Foxfield Colliery in Dilhorne, Staffordshire, with the Stoke on Trent to Derby line of the former North Staffordshire Railway at Blythe Bridge.
The society became a company, limited by guarantee in 1972. It was granted charitable status by the Inland Revenue at that time. It has no shareholders and each Full Member has a liability limited to £5.
From January 2009 it has been registered with the Charity Commissioners as a registered charity in its own right and as a former constitution.
In 1995 after 28 years of operation, the company was awarded a light railway order, the Foxfield Light Railway Order 1995 (SI 1995/1236) under the Light Railways Act 1896. This gave it statutary powers as defined in the order to build and operate a railway and buildings. Before this time it had simply taken over the "grandfather rights" of its former owners. An important reference in the order is to the Railways Clauses Consolidation Act 1845. This empowers the company to erect such buildings and structures as necessary for the operation of its line, without having to seek planning permission from the local authority.
The company has operated on a volunteer basis since 1967, but some paid staff also work.

## History of the line

The line is standard gauge (1435mm) and was originally constructed in 1893, with left-over materials from the North Staffordshire Railway, over part of a route intended to join the market town of Cheadle (North Staffordshire) and its collieries with the North Staffordshire Stoke to Derby line at Blythe Bridge. This line was never completed over the current route and the Foxfield Colliery Company built the line itself over private land. Historically it appears that some of the line near the colliery was laid on the path of a former plateway or tramway.
The line crosses two public roads, one using an under bridge, the other on the level. It was these crossings which ultimately defined that the LRO would be required in order to comply with the Transport and Works Act, 1992.
The characteristic features that set this line apart from others are its many steep gradients and sharp curves. These are unique amongst heritage lines and it is these features which also provide it with unique operational difficulties and skill needs. Gradients on the line range from 1:950 to 1:19 making it one of the steepest heritage railways in the country.
* This article on a railway station in the West Midlands region is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Maren (name)

Maren is a Germanic feminine given name. Originally, it has been a Danish variation of the name Marina.
It has also been used as a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Maren Ade (born 1976), German film director, screenwriter and producer
* Maren Elisabeth Bang (1797–1884), Norwegian cookbook writer
* Maren Baumbach (born 1981), German handball player
* Maren Brinker (born 1986), German volleyball player
* Maren Derlien (born 1975), German rower
* Maren Eggert (born 1974), German actress
* Maren Hammerschmidt (born 1989), German biathlete
* Maren Hassinger (born 1947), African-American sculpture artist
* Maren Haugli (born 1985), Norwegian long track speed skater
* Maren Jensen (born 1956), American model and actress
* Maren Juel (1749–1815), Norwegian landowner
* Maren Knebel (born 1985), German sprint canoer
* Maren Kock, (born 1990), German middle-distance runner
* Maren Kroymann (born 1949), German actress and singer
* Maren Lundby (born 1994), Norwegian ski jumper
* Maren Meinert (born 1973), German footballer
* Maren Mjelde (born 1989), Norwegian footballer
* Maren Morris (born 1990), American country singer, songwriter, and record producer
* Maren Niemeyer (born 1964), German journalist, author and documentary filmmaker
* Maren Ord (born 1981), Canadian singer-songwriter of rock and pop music
* Maren-Sofie Røstvig (1920–2014), Norwegian literary historian
* Maren Sars (1811–1898), Norwegian socialite
* Maren Schwerdtner (born 1985), German heptathlete
* Maren Seidler (born 1951), American track and field athlete
* Maren Skjøld (born 1993), Norwegian alpine skier
* Maren Ueland (died 2018), Norwegian female murder victim

## Surname

* Jerry Maren (1920–2018), American actor
* Juan Marén (born 1971), Cuban wrestler
* Michael Maren (born 1955), American journalist and screenwriter
* Thomas H. Maren (1918–1999), American professor of medicine at the University of Florida
# Charles Long (priest)

Charles Maitland Long (born 23 February 1802 in Carshalton – died 6 October 1875 in London) was the Archdeacon of the East Riding from 1854 to 1873.
The son of politician Samuel Long, he was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge. He was ordained in 1827 and held incumbencies at Woodmansterne, Whitchurch, Shropshire, and Settrington.
# Homotrema rubra

Homotrema rubrum is a colonial foraminifer. It was originally discovered by Jean-Baptiste Lamarck. It is a strong red in colour. It grows on coral rubble found on the reef crest in tropical waters. Ground by the surf into sand-sized pieces, it is what gives Bermuda beaches a pink tint.
The name Homotrema rubra, which is sometimes used for this species, is not accepted. The original name given by Lamarck was Millepora rubra, and the accepted name is Homotrema rubrum.
# Dariyabad

Dariyabad may refer to:
* Dariyabad, Barabanki, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Dariyabad, Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Dariyabad (Assembly constituency)
# Cherung Royal Tomb

The Cherŭng Royal Tomb, also known as Jeneung Royal Tomb, is a 15th-century mausoleum located in Chi-dong, Panmun-guyok Kaesong, North Korea. The site contains the body of Queen Sinui, first wife of Yi Song-gye, the founder of the Joseon dynasty. Construction on the tomb began after her death in 1392; as she died before her husband overthrew the Goryeo dynasty to become king, she was buried in the Goryeo-era capital of Gaegyeong (present-day Kaesong). After Yi took the throne, she was posthumously awarded the title of "queen". The burial mound is ringed with a carved granite base, while the "spirit road" leading to the tomb is lined with statues of military officers and Confucian officials.
Despite being the tomb of a Joseon monarch, the site was excluded from the World Heritage Site "Royal Tombs of the Joseon Dynasty" as it is located in North Korea. It is one of two royal tombs from that dynasty in the country; the other, Hurung, belongs to King Jeongjong, who temporarily moved the capital back to Gaegyeong before abdicating.
# Dermatobranchus microphallus

Dermatobranchus microphallus is a species of sea slug, a nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Arminidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Indo-Pacific region.
# Caeli

Caeli may refer to :

## Astronomy

* Stars in the constellation Caelum, including:
** Alpha Caeli
** Beta Caeli

## Music

* Caeli enarrant..., the name of a large-scale cycle of musical works by composer Georges Lentz

## Religion

* Ad Caeli Reginam, an encyclical of Pope Pius XII in 1954
* Rorate caeli, the opening words of the Book of Isaiah, 45:8, in the Vulgate, is a text used in the Catholic liturgy
* "Regina caeli", an ancient Latin marian hymn of the Christian Church
# Manfred Hürlimann

Manfred Hürlimann (born 29 September 1958) is a Swiss painter.

## Life

From 1977 to 1979 Hürlimann completed an apprenticeship as a church painter, after which he began his academic training. Until 1986 he studied painting with Günter Voglsamer at the Academy of Fine Arts in Nuremberg. In 1983, Hürlimann was named a master student and in 1984 received a scholarship to the Summer Academy in Salzburg with Wolf Vostell. In 1988 he received the Debutant Prize of the Bavarian State Ministry for Education, Culture, Science and the Arts. In 1992 he was awarded the art prize of the district of Middle Franconia. In 2005, he won first prize in the Nuremberg News Art Prize.
At the Leipzig Book Fair in 1999, together with the Spätlese publishing house, he presented his catalog entitled: Emptiness, Death and Life. In 2001, the Bayerische Rundfunk filmed with him the studio visit with Manfred Hürlimann. The film premiered at the Nuremberg Opera House and was subsequently broadcast on television.

## Work

Hürlimann has a style of painting that refuses all fashions and trends. In the works of Manfred Hürlimann there are reflections on ancient mythology, but also on the medieval mythological world. The painter also draws on literary models by Dante, Charles Baudelaire or Sarah Kane.
Hürlimann paints human images on expansive wall and ceiling paintings, which are often laid out as diptychs.
# It's Not Us

It's Not Us (stylized as it's not us) is the eleventh studio album by progressive rock band Umphrey's McGee. The album was released on January 12, 2018.

## Personnel

* Brendan Bayliss – guitar, vocals
* Jake Cinninger – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Joel Cummins – keyboards, vocals
* Ryan Stasik – bass
* Kris Myers – drums, vocals
* Andy Farag – percussion
* Joshua Redman – featured on track 9
# Caverswall

Caverswall is a village and parish in Staffordshire, England, to the south west of Staffordshire Moorlands.
In the middle of the 19th century there were about 1500 inhabitants. In the 1880s an urbanised part of the parish called East Vale was transferred to Longton, which was then an expanding industrial town. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 971.
On 1 April 1974 the civil parish was renamed from "Caverswall" to "Caverswall and Werrington", on 1 April 1988 the parish of "Caverswall and Werrington" was abolished and split into "Caverswall" and Werrington.

## Etymology

The name Caverswall is thought to have its origins in the Saxon words Cafhere, a personal noun, and Waelle, which meant spring or well. By the time of the Domesday Book the village was called Caureswelle.

## Around the village

Near the village square are St Peter's Church of England Aided School, St. Peter's Church, St. Filumena's Catholic Church, St. Filumena's Primary School and a now disused Wesleyan Chapel. Also located on The Square is the Red House, a public house. In the middle of the square there is a large tree under which is a set of stocks.
Caverswall Castle may date from a Saxon manor house, but the fortifications date from a licence to crenellate (royal permission to fortify) granted in November 1275, although there may have been an earlier application in 1230. The castle remains were in-filled by a house in 1615, by Matthew Craddock from Stafford, and the former moat has been restored to encircle the castle. It is privately owned.
Foxfield Railway is based approximately half a mile away from the village and runs heritage Steam Traction along the former Branch line to Foxfield Colliery.
# Chastreix

Chastreix is a commune in the Puy-de-Dôme department in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes in central France.
To the northeast of Chastreix is the small ski resort of Chastreix-Sancy.
# Christmas for Cowboys

Christmas for Cowboys is the twelfth studio album and first Christmas album by Australian country music artist Troy Cassar-Daley. The album was released 6 November 2020 and peaked at number 13 on the ARIA Charts.
The album featured seven Christmas standard and three originals, including "Christmas for a Broken Family", which features his 18-year-old daughter, Jem.
Upon release, Cassar-Daley said "Christmas is a very special time of year for our family and music has always played a big part in Christmas family gatherings with all sides of our family tree. Getting a chance to share songs I've loved to sing for years, from backyards in Grafton and Brisbane to Christmas Carol events all over Australia, means a lot to me… and this collection gives you a good idea of the songs I've covered, whether sitting around with guitars or playing them with an orchestra."

## Reception

Jeff Jenkins from Stack Magazine said "Like an Aussie version of Randy Travis, Cassar-Daley has a classic country crooner's voice – perfect for this material."

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 13 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 6 November 2020 | CD, digital download, streaming | Sony Music Australia | 19439807412 |
# Dettum

Dettum is a municipality in the district of Wolfenbüttel, in Lower Saxony, Germany.
# Manfred Hutter

Manfred Hutter (born 6 June 1957) is a professor at Bonn University. He is usually interested in writing about minority religions, comparative religions and pre-Islamic Arabia.
Manfred Hutter understands scientific studies of religions decidedly as a human-scientific and empirically working discipline of cultural studies, because it understands religion as a partial aspect of culture and examines the interactions between man, culture and society. Therefore, he pleads for a formal and substantive demarcation of the subject from theology and philosophy of religion. For him, religious studies consists of both historical and systematic approaches, since one cannot carry out a comparative systematization without sound historical and philological basic knowledge. The comparison across religious and national borders is for him the added value of religious studies compared to regional studies, which also deal with religions. In this way, for example, "niche products" are made visible that hardly receive any attention in regional studies, as can be seen in his studies on Hinduism in Southeast Asia, on forms of Christianity in Asia, and on small Jewish communities in Thailand, Myanmar and Cambodia.

## Works

* Between Mumbai and Manila: Judaism in Asia since the Founding of the State of Israel, 2013
* Die Weltreligionen, 2011
* Religionswissenschaft im Kontext der Asienwissenschaften: 99 Jahre religionswissenschaftliche Lehre und Forschung in Bonn, 2009
* Die Bahá?í, 1994
* Die Religion der Hethiter: ihre Rolle für den Alten Orient und für das AT, 1986
# It's Not You

"It's Not You" is the second single released by the hard rock band, Halestorm. It is taken from their self-titled debut album.

## Charts

| Chart (2010) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 24 |
# Christmas flood

Christmas flood may refer to:
* Christmas Flood of 1717 in the Netherlands, Germany and Scandinavia
* Christmas flood of 1964 in western North America
# Chilkat River

The Chilkat River is a river in British Columbia and southeastern Alaska that flows southward from the Coast Range to the Chilkat Inlet and ultimately Lynn Canal. It is 84 kilometres (52 mi) long. It begins at Chilkat Glacier, in Alaska, flows west and south in British Columbia for 27 kilometres (17 mi), enters Alaska and continues southwest for another 60 kilometres (37 mi). It reaches the ocean at the abandoned area of Wells, Alaska and deposits into a long delta area.
The river was named by the Russians for the Chilkat group of Tlingit, called /t͡ʃiɬqut/ in their own language, who lived in the region. The name means "salmon storehouse".
Near the Chilkat River is the Alaska Chilkat Bald Eagle Preserve, where thousands of bald eagles appear between October and February, to take advantage of late salmon runs. Nearby Haines, the nearest town, is the most common organization spot for birdwatchers.

## Threats

The Chilkat was listed as one of America's Most Endangered Rivers in 2019 and again in 2023 due to threats from the Palmer Project, a proposed underground copper and zinc mine sited upstream from the Tlingit village of Klukwan. If built, the project is feared to result in pollution from acidic wastewater laced with heavy metals and hydrocarbons.

## Tributaries

* Klehini River
* Tsirku River
# São João Grande River

The São João Grande River is a river of Espírito Santo state in eastern Brazil.