OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karandeniya Divisional Secretariat

Karandeniya Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Galle District, of Southern Province, Sri Lanka.
# Need New Body

Need New Body is an avant garde music collective band from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and beyond, numerous members of which have gone on to become members of the band Man Man. The band was formed from members of the defunct progressive rock/neo-psychedelic band Bent Leg Fatima.
Their sophomore album, UFO, was given the "Best New Music" designation by Pitchfork.

## Members

* Christopher Powell / Pow Pow – Drums
* Tookie Sherman – Keyboard
* Chris Reggiani – Bass
* A.I. – Vocal, Banjo
* Jamey Robinson – Piano
* Jim Reggiani – Percussion
* Griffin Rodriguez – Megabass
* Larry D. Brown – Saxophone
* Man Durphic – Aestheticist
* Magic Ronston – Aestheticist

## Discography

* Need New Body (2001, File Thirteen Records / Pickled Egg Records)
* UFO (2003, File Thirteen Records / Pickled Egg Records)
* Where's Black Ben? (2005, 5RC / Pickled Egg Records)
# An Inland Voyage

An Inland Voyage (1878) is a travelogue by Robert Louis Stevenson about a canoeing trip through France and Belgium in 1876. It is Stevenson's earliest book and a pioneering work of outdoor literature.
As a young man, Stevenson desired to be financially independent so that he might pursue the woman he loved, and set about funding his freedom from parental support by writing travelogues, the three most prominent being An Inland Voyage, Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes (1879) and The Silverado Squatters (1883).
Voyage was undertaken with Stevenson's Scottish friend Sir Walter Grindlay Simpson, mostly along the Oise River from Belgium through France, in the Fall of 1876 when Stevenson was 26 years old. The first part, in Belgium, passed through heavily industrial areas and many canal locks, proving to be not much of a vacation. They then went by rail to France, starting downriver at Maubeuge and ending at Pontoise, close to the Seine. The route itinerary has become a popular route for modern travelers to re-enact with guidebooks and maps available.
Stevenson (named "Arethusa" in the book after his canoe) and Simpson (called "Cigarette" along with his canoe) each had a wooden canoe rigged with a sail, comparable in style to a modern kayak, known as a "Rob Roy". They were narrow, decked, and paddled with double-bladed paddles, a style that had recently become popular in England, France, and neighboring countries, inspired by Scottish explorer John MacGregor's book A Thousand Miles in the Rob Roy Canoe (1866).
Outdoor travel for leisure was unusual for the time, and the two Scotsmen were often mistaken for lowly traveling salesman (a status that more than once kept them from a room for the night), but the novelty of their canoes would occasion entire villages to come out and wave along the banks with cheers of "come back soon!" A fundamentally Romantic work in style and tone, the book paints a delightful atmosphere of Europe in a more innocent time, with quirky innkeepers, traveling entertainers and puppeteers, old men who had never left their villages, ramshackle military units parading with drums and swords, and gypsy-like families who lived on canal barges.
The first edition was published by C. Kegan Paul & Co. Since then there have been several editions; a later edition adds an adventure on foot in which Stevenson is thought to be a beggar and is tossed in jail by police, and also a preface by Stevenson's future wife Fanny Vandegrift Osbourne and stepson Lloyd Osbourne, who met him on this journey.
# ROOP (programming language)

ROOP is a multiparadigm programming language made for artificial intelligence (AI) applications, created at Chengdu University, China. It combines procedural, logic or rule-based, and object-oriented programming techniques.

## Features

* ROOP is built directly on C++, providing full unrestricted access to all its features.
* ROOP, like OPS-83 and ORBS, is data-driven but, unlike those languages, rules in ROOP may enter into local communication and this can be used to dynamically divide them into groups, including the problem status space tree.
* Rules and facts in ROOP are objects, and they send and respond to messages just like any other object in the language. This ability is usually unavailable in other logic programming languages such as Prolog.
* ROOP's inference engine can be redefined in a program, something usually infeasible in other logic languages.
# Ernst Meister

Ernst Meister (3 September 1911 – 15 June 1979) was a German poet and writer.
Meister's poetry falls within a dark abstract landscape of existentialism, with tortured themes influenced by his experiences during World War II. In his 1976 collection of poems, Im Zeitspalt ("In Time's Rift"), Meister frankly addresses mortality and the nothingness of our existence as both mind and body decay into death. His poetry is noted for its spare brevity and difficult syntax and has been compared to the work of Romanian poet Paul Celan (1920–1970), Meister's contemporary in German letters. However, despite writing 16 collections of verse, Meister was not involved with the dominant literary and cultural elite and his works were relatively unknown during his lifetime.

## Biography

Ernst Meister was raised in Hagen, Germany.
He studied theology, literature, art history, and philosophy (the latter under Karl Löwith and Hans-Georg Gadamer) at various German universities before enlisting as a soldier in the Second World War. A number of war-related experiences are worked into his poems, stories, radio plays, and stage plays. His first major publication, Austellung, appeared in 1932, following which he published nothing for two decades. This period of silence ultimately gave way to the prolific last third of his life. Between 1953 and 1979, Meister produced more than 16 volumes of verse along with a number of other literary and visual works.
He received a number of awards in his lifetime, including the Annette von Droste-Hülshoff Prize in 1957, the Great Art Prize of North Rhine-Westphalia in 1963, the Petrarch Prize in 1976, and the Rainer Maria Rilke Prize for Poetry (jointly with Sarah Kirsch) in 1978. Meister was posthumously given the most prestigious award in German literature, the Georg Büchner Prize, having been informed of the honor days before his death.
He has champions within Germany literature, having been a mentor to the poet and novelist Nicolas Born and leaving many to grapple with his place in the German canon.

## Works

Poetry
* 1932: Ausstellung (trans. Exhibition)
* 1953: Unterm schwarzen Schafspelz (trans. Under Black Sheep's Clothing)
* 1954: Dem Spiegelkabinett gegenüber
* 1972: Sage vom Ganzen den Satz
* 1976: Im Zeitspalt (trans. In Time's Rift)
* 1979: Wandloser Raum
* In Time's Rift [Im Zeitspalt] , Translated by Graham Foust and Samuel Frederick, Wave Books, 2012
* Wallless Space , Translated by Graham Foust and Samuel Frederick, Wave Books, 2014
# Zbinden

Zbinden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carlos Zbinden (born 1976), Chilean hurdler
* Fritz Zbinden (1922–1983), Swiss cyclist
* Pascal Zbinden (born 1974), Swiss footballer
# Hans Turley

Hans Turley (died June 2008) was a literary scholar, known for advancing the role of queer studies within eighteenth-century English literature, especially queer readings of pirate fiction.
Turley received his PhD in 1994 from the University of Washington.$^{:265}$ He taught briefly at Texas Tech University after graduation, then joined the faculty at the University of Connecticut in 1998.$^{:265}$
Turley is best known for his 1999 monograph Rum, Sodomy, and the Lash: Piracy, Sexuality, and Masculine Identity, which Kathryn R. King describes as "one of the earliest works of eighteenth-century scholarship to introduce queer perspectives into the post-structuralist mix."$^{:266}$ The book studies homoerotic desire in eighteenth-century works, including Daniel Defoe's novels Robinson Crusoe and Captain Singleton, "opening the hatches" to an interpretation of pirate fiction that does not simply reinforce heteronormativity.$^{:266}$ The book was also notable for making unusually extensive work of primary sources not usually considered by literary scholars, and for highlighting the semi-fictionalized nature of the sensational pirate "histories" that influenced previous historical work on piracy.$^{:267}$
Turley was a founding member of the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies' Queer Caucus in 1993.$^{:265}$ From 1997 to 2005, he served as an editor of the journal The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, including overseeing a special double issue in 2003 titled "Preposterous Pleasure: Homoeroticism and the Eighteenth Century."$^{:265}$
Turley died in June 2008.$^{:265}$ In 2012, a special issue of the journal The Eighteenth Century was published in his memory.$^{:265}$
# Keat

Keat is a surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Keat Chhon (born 1934), Cambodian politician
* Dan Keat (born 1987), New Zealand football player
* Larissa Keat (born 1989), Swiss actress
* Preston Keat (born 1966), American political scientist
* Russell Keat, British political theorist
# ZNF408

Zinc finger protein 408 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF408 gene.
# Zrinjski Mostar

Active sport clubs of Zrinjski Mostar :
| Football | Basketball Men | Handball Men |
| Futsal | Basketball Women | Handball Women |
| Boxing | Athletics | Swimming |
Zrinjski Mostar is a sports association from the city of Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was formed in 1905.

## Member clubs

* Football:
** HŠK Zrinjski Mostar
* Basketball:
** HKK Zrinjski Mostar (men's)
** ŽKK Zrinjski Mostar (women's)
* Handball:
** HMRK Zrinjski Mostar (men's)
** HŽRK Zrinjski Mostar (women's)
* Futsal:
** HFC Zrinjski Mostar
* Boxing:
** HBK Zrinjski Mostar
* Athletics:
** HAK Zrinjski Mostar
* Swimming:
** APK Zrinjski Mostar
# Audun Sjøstrand

Audun Sjøstrand (born 11 April 1950) is a Norwegian journalist, teacher and crime fiction writer.

## Personal life and education

Sjøstrand was born in Radøy on 11 April 1950. He studied literary science, English language and Nordic literature at the University of Bergen, graduating in 1977.

## Career

Sjøstrand has been a journalist for the newspaper Gula Tidend, and taught in secondary schools. He made his literary debut in 1985 with the puzzle crime novel Hundemordet. With this book he introduced the subgenre rural crime fiction in Norway. Further novels are Ureint trav from 1987 and Valsekongens fall from 1991. He was awarded the Melsom Prize in 1986 (for Hundemordet), and the Riverton Prize in 1991 (for Valsekongens fall).
# 1980 in Japanese television

Events in 1980 in Japanese television.

## Channels

Launches:
* October 1 - TV Shinshu

## Debuts

* Denshi Sentai Denziman, tokusatsu (1980–1981)
* Fisherman Sanpei, anime (1980–1982)
* Kamen Rider Super-1, tokusatsu (1980–1981)
* The Littl' Bits, anime (1980)
* Invincible Robo Trider G7, anime (1980-1981)
* Miracle Girl (1980)
* Muteking, The Dashing Warrior, anime (1980–1981)
* Rescueman, anime (1980–1981)
* Shadow Warriors, drama (1980)
* Space Warrior Baldios (1980–1981)
* X-Bomber, tokusatsu (1980–1981)
* Ultraman 80, tokusatsu (1980–1981)

## Ongoing

* Music Fair, music (1964–present)
* Mito Kōmon, jidaigeki (1969–2011)
* Sazae-san, anime (1969–present)
* Ōedo Sōsamō, anime (1970–1984)
* Ōoka Echizen, jidaigeki (1970–1999)
* Star Tanjō!, talent (1971–1983)
* FNS Music Festival, music (1974–present)
* Ikkyū-san, anime (1975–1982)
* Panel Quiz Attack 25, game show (1975–present)
* Doraemon, anime (1979–2005)

## Endings

* Battle Fever J, tokusatsu (1979–1980)
* Kamen Rider (Skyrider), tokusatsu (1979–1980)
* Shadow Warriors, drama (1980)
* Supergirl, crime drama (1979–1980)
* The Ultraman, anime (1979–1980)
* Zenderman, anime (1979–1980)
# El Alma Joven II

Juan Gabriel (A.K.A El Alma Joven Vol. II) (English: The Young Soul Volume II) is the second studio album by Juan Gabriel, released in 1972.
# 1975 in Swedish football

The 1975 season in Swedish football, starting April 1975 and ending November 1975:

## Honours
### Official titles

| Title | Team | Reason |
| Swedish Champions 1975 | Malmö FF | Winners of Allsvenskan |
| Swedish Cup Champions 1974–1975 | Malmö FF | Winners of Svenska Cupen |
# Perseus Freeing Andromeda (Rubens)

Perseus Freeing Andromeda is a painting by the Flemish artist Peter Paul Rubens, dated to 1620, with some sources claiming 1622. It is now in the Gemäldegalerie, Berlin, Germany.
Prior to 1755, the painting belonged to a Monsieur Pasquier, as part of his collection in Rouen, France. The painting was auctioned in 1755 in Paris. In the 18th century it entered the collection of Frederick II of Prussia and, in 1830, it became part of the collection of the Berlin museums.
The scene is similar to another painting by Rubens, Perseus and Andromeda, now in the Hermitage Museum of St. Petersburg. It depicts the Greek mythology hero Perseus in the act of freeing Andromeda, after defeating the sea monster which kept her prisoner. Perseus, wearing helmet, cuirass, and cloak, is sided by two puttoes, and one of them is helping him in removing the ropes that tie Andromeda to the rock.
On the left, two puttoes are playing with Pegasus, Perseus’ winged horse.

## Gallery

* Earlier painting by Lambert Sustris may have served as inspiration for this painting
# Yankee Pasha

Yankee Pasha may refer to:
* Yankee Pasha (novel), a historical novel by Edison Marshall published in 1947
* Yankee Pasha (film), a 1954 film by based on the novel
# Wonkblog

Wonkblog was a blog, hosted by The Washington Post, that was dedicated to domestic policy, economics and politics. It was started by Ezra Klein, originally as a solo venture, but, by February 2013, had grown to employ a staff of five people. The Post originally rebuffed his attempts to persuade them to support Wonkblog.

## History

On January 21, 2014, it was announced that Klein would leave Wonkblog, along with two of his colleagues: Melissa Bell and Dylan Matthews. In 2014, Wonkblog hired Matt O'Brien as its lead economic policy writer. Other core writers included Christopher Ingraham and Carolyn Y. Johnson. Wonkblog also featured regular academic contributors including Daniel Drezner and Keith Humphreys. As of February 21, 2017, Wonkblog was edited by Patrick Reis. In 2019, the Post ceased to host Wonkblog and began redirecting traffic to its Economic Policy section instead.
# Amy Aldrich Worth

Amy E. Aldrich Worth (January 18, 1888 – April 29, 1967) was an American composer, choir director, and organist who was born in St. Joseph, Missouri.

## Career

Worth studied music with Jessie Gaynor, Frederick Beale, Mary Lyon and Arthur Garbett, and married Harry Worth on July 1, 1915. She taught piano and worked as an organist and choir director in St. Joseph. Later, she directed the Women's Chorus of the Women's University Club in Seattle, Washington, and was a member of the Seattle Society of Composers. In 1955, she served as the Sigma Alpha Iota National Chair of American Music. Her compositions include:

## Piano

* Gavotte Marianne
* Purple Heather (two pianos)

## Vocal

* Christ Rises (choir)
* Evening is Hushed
* He Came All so Still (choir)
* Israel
* Little Lamb
* Madrigal
* Mary, the Mother (Christmas cantata; choir)
* Midsummer
* Pierrot (words by Sara Teasdale)
* Sing of Christmas (women's choir)
* Song of Spring
* Song of the Angels
* Time of Violets
# Li Mingyuan

Li Mingyuan is the name of:
* Li Mingyuan (businessman)
* Li Mingyuan (politician)
# Erling Pettersen

Erling Johan Pettersen (born 1950) is a Norwegian theologian, priest, and since 2016, a Bishop Emeritus of the Church of Norway. Pettersen served as the Bishop of the Diocese of Stavanger in Stavanger, Norway from 2009 until his retirement in 2016.

## Biography

Erling Pettersen was born on 21 February 1950 in the city of Bergen in Hordaland county, Norway. He is a 1977 graduate of the MF Norwegian School of Theology in Oslo, Norway. He was ordained as a priest on 1 July 1979.
Pettersen was a teacher at the MF Norwegian School of Theology from 1975 to 1976 and again from 1981 to 1984, he was a theological consultant at the Diakonhjemmets school for social workers from 1977 to 1979 and a consultant for the Church of Norway from 1979 to 1985. From 1985 until 1989, he was a missionary priest in Joinville, Brazil. After returning to Norway in 1989, he was the department head of the Institutt for Kristen Oppseding (IKO), a position he held until 1996. He was then the director of the Church of Norway executive council from 1996 to 2006. Pettersen was the main parish priest of Nordstrand Church in Oslo from 2007-2009.

## Bishop

Pettersen was nominated to be Bishop of the Diocese of Tunsberg in 2002 and Bishop of the Diocese of Oslo in 2004, but he ultimately was not chosen. In 2009, after the resignation of Bishop Ernst Baasland in the Diocese of Stavanger, Pettersen was again nominated to be Bishop there. He was voted in second place after Kjetil Aano, but the government chose Pettersen instead. On 19 June 2009, Pettersen was appointed Bishop of the Diocese of Stavanger, and he was consecrated as Bishop on 8 November 2009. There was some public questioning as to why the labour party government chose the second-place finisher for the office of Bishop of Stavanger. The Norwegian Minister of Culture and Church Affairs, Trond Giske, said that Pettersen's support for the ordination of homosexual priests living in same-sex relationships was not the deciding factor even though Pettersen was the only person nominated for Bishop that supported this.
After becoming Bishop, 19 priests within the diocese wanted a change because Pettersen was too liberal and not in-line with Biblical teaching. These priests requested an alternate solution so that they did not report to a Bishop that they believed was theologically incorrect. After a lot of discussion, the two sides agreed that the church and bishop's conference were split on the topic and that they would continue to try to find a local solution.
Erling Pettersen retired at the end of 2016 and he was replaced by Ivar Braut.

## Personal life

Pettersen has been married to his wife, Turid Barth Pettersen, since 1971. They have 2 daughters and 2 granddaughters.
# Pesio

The Pesio is a 48.8-kilometre (30.3 mi) long river in northwestern Italy (Piedmont).

## Geography

The river is a tributary to the river Tanaro, which is a tributary of the river Po. Its source is on the Northern slopes of the Marguareis, the highest summit of the Ligurian Alps. It flows northwards digging the Valle Pesio, which ends in the Po plain near Chiusa di Pesio. The Pesio then follows its course through the plain heading North up to Morozzo, where it gets from the left its main tributary, the Brobbio, and turns NE. Then, with some meander, reaches the Tanaro a couple of km South of Carrù.

### Main tributaries

* Left side:
** torrente Brobbio, which also collects the waters of the Josina.
* Right side:
** torrente Pogliole,
** torrente Branzola.
# Karachi riots

Karachi riots may refer to:
* 12 May Karachi riots, in 2007
* 2010 Karachi riots
# Nedra albiclava

Nedra albiclava is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in South America, including and possibly restricted to its type location Peru.
# Kolokom

Kolokom is a village in the Soaw Department of Boulkiemdé Province in central western Burkina Faso. It has a population of 667.
# Life on Mars (restaurant)

Life on Mars is a vegan restaurant, bar, and record shop in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

Life on Mars is a restaurant, bar, and record shop operating in Capitol Hill's Pike Flats building. Gabe Guarente of Eater Seattle has described the business as a "vinyl record-themed bar". The business has served jackfruit tacos and cauliflower wings. The drink menu has included The Chillwave (gin, amaro nonino, and citrus), The Opener (green tea vodka, elderflower, lemon, and soda), the Velvet Goldmine (mezcal, dark rum, cashew orgeat, and ginger), and the Life on Mars Imperial IPA made by Reuben's Brews. The Friendship Bracelet has Ming River Baiju, Kiyomi Rum, Singani 63, Crème de Banane, Skinos Mastiha, fruit juice, strawberry basil and cucumber shrub.

## History

Life on Mars opened in June 2019. The restaurant was vandalized in April 2020. Murals were painted outside Life on Mars during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Steven Severin is a co-owner as of 2021. In 2021, Life on Mars participated in the Pike Street Trick or Treat, offering drink discounts for patrons dressed in Halloween costumes.
In January 2022, the business closed temporarily because of a staff shortage. Life on Mars re-opened on January 15, debuting a selection of nine non-alcoholic cocktails for Dry January.

## Reception

Ellen Meny of KING-TV said in 2019, "This is the ultimate spot for vinyl lovers, vegans, and everyone in between. If you love good music, good drinks and good plant-based food, Life on Mars is the place to be."
In 2021, Gabe Guarente included Life on Mars in Eater Seattle's overview of "where to order some of Seattle's best cocktails". The website's Mark Van Streefkerk included the restaurant in a 2022 list of eleven "great Seattle spots for elaborate nonalcoholic drinks". Guarante and Brianna Gunter included Life on Mars in a 2023 list of thirteen Seattle bars with "incredible" cocktails.
Allecia Vermillion included Life on Mars in Seattle Metropolitan's 2022 list of the city's best vegan and plant-based eateries. Naomi Tomky and Bradley Foster included the business in Thrillist's 2022 overview of "The Absolute Best Bars in Seattle Right Now".
# Orsetti

Orsetti is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lorenzo Orsetti (1986–2019), Italian anarchist volunteer who fought in the Syrian Civil War
* Maria Orsetti (1880–1957), Polish cooperative organizer
# Ernesta Bittanti Battisti

Ernesta Bittanti Battisti (5 May 1871 – 5 October 1957) was an Italian journalist and educator.
The daughter of a school principal, she was born Ernesta Bittanti in Brescia and grew up there and in Cremona and Cagliari. She enrolled at the University of Florence in 1890. Her dwelling there became the center of a circle of intellectuals which included Gaetano Salvemini, Ugo Guido [it], Alfredo Galletti [it], Assunto Mori [it] and Cesare Battisti. She graduated in 1896 and began teaching. However, in 1898, Battisti was banned from teaching because of her political activities. At the second congress of the Italian Socialist Party, she suggested that a socialist newspaper be created and the daily Il Popolo appeared in April 1900 with Battisti and her husband as editors. In March 1906, she began a campaign advocating divorce, which was in direct opposition to the views of the Catholic Church. In August 1914, the Il Popolo ceased publication and Battisti left Trento and returned to teaching.
In 1911, she wrote the lyrics to Inno al Trentino [it], a popular song in the province of Trentino, with music by Guglielmo Bussoli, who also recorded it in the same year. The song was suppressed by the Austrian authorities when it was first published.
She married Cesare Battisti in an 1899 civil marriage and moved to Trento. The couple had three sons. Her husband was executed by the Austro-Hungarian Army in July 1916. She took on the task of editing his political writings, which were published in 1923.
In 1930, she moved to Milan with her sons. She was opposed to the Fascist regime of Benito Mussolini and its racial laws which discriminated against Italian Jews. Following the Badoglio Proclamation in September 1943, the family fled to Lugano in Switzerland. They returned to Trento at the end of the war.
Battisti died in Trento at the age of 86 following an extended illness. She continued to write till the end.
Her son Gigino [it] served in the Constituent Assembly of Italy and was mayor of Trento. He died in a rail accident in 1946.