OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Howler monkey gods

Among the Classic Mayas, the howler monkey god was a major deity of the arts—including music—and a patron of the artisans, especially of the scribes and sculptors. As such, his sphere of influence overlapped with that of the Tonsured Maize God. The monkey patrons—there are often two of them—have been depicted on classical vases in the act of writing books (while stereotypically holding an ink nap) and carving human heads. Together, these two activities may have constituted a metaphor for the creation of mankind, with the book containing the birth signs and the head the life principle or 'soul', an interpretation reinforced by the craftsman titles of the creator gods in the Popol Vuh.
Based on its facial features, the stone sculpture of a seated writer found within the House of the Scribes in Copan is often described as a howler monkey. However, it is the two large statues of simian figures shaking rattles (see fig.), found on both sides of the 'Reviewing Stand' of Copan's temple 11, that approach much more closely the standard representation of this animal in Maya art and in Long Count inscriptions (including the snakes in the corners of the mouth). Variously described as wind gods and as 'were-monkeys' and ritual clowns, these statues may actually represent howler monkeys in their quality of musicians. A ceramic incense burner modeled like a howler monkey scribe has been found at post-classic Mayapan.
At the time of the Spanish invasion, the howler monkeys continued to be venerated, although the role they played in mythological narratives diverged. Bartolomé de las Casas stated that in the Alta Verapaz, Hun-Ahan (probably 'One-Woodcarver') and Hun-Cheven (Hun-Chowen in the Popol Vuh) were counted among the thirteen sons of the upper god, and were celebrated as cosmogonic creator deities. Among the Quiché Mayas, they were less positively valued: according to the Popol Vuh, Hun-Chowen and Hun-Batz 'One-Howler Monkey' (both artists and musicians) clashed with their half-brothers, the Maya Hero Twins, a conflict which led to their humiliating transformation into monkeys.
In the mantic calendar, howler monkey (Batz), corresponding to spider monkey (Ozomatli) in the Aztec system, denotes the 11th day, which is associated with the arts. In the Long Count (see Maya calendar), the Howler Monkey can personify the day-unit, which connects him to the priestly arts of calendrical reckoning and divination, as well as to ritualistic and historical knowledge.

## In popular culture

Hun Batz is featured in the videogame Smite as a playable Maya god.
# Rollover cable

A rollover cable (also known as a Yost cable, Cisco cable, or a console cable) is a type of null-modem cable that is used to connect a computer terminal to a router's console port. This cable is typically flat (and has a light blue color) to help distinguish it from other types of network cabling. It gets the name rollover because the pinouts on one end are reversed from the other, as if the flat cable had been rolled over.
This cabling system was invented to eliminate the differences in RS-232 wiring systems. Any two RS-232 systems can be directly connected by a standard rollover cable and a standard connector. For legacy equipment, an adapter is permanently attached to the legacy port.
# Takhar

Takhar or Taahkarr (in Serer and Cangin) is a demi-god in the Serer religion worshipped by many Serers (an ethnic group found in Senegal, the Gambia and Mauritania). Takhar is the god of justice and vengeance in Serer religion and worshipped at the foot of certain trees in the forest deemed to be sacred. The Serer priestly class play a crucial role in the evokation of the demi-god and the implementation of its laws that devotees adhere to.

## Worship

The Serer people worship Takhar in order to appeal to him against the injuries, oppression or evil magic inflicted by other. Takhar is worshipped at the foot of trees, and in the new moon, the atmospheric spirits of the air and night are "conjured with mysterious incarnations". Offerings to Takhar are deposited at the foot of the tallest trees in the forest. Cattle and poultry are sacrificed and taken to the sacred sanctuary, along with millet, fruits and vegetables. Like the offerings to certain Pangool (singular :Fangool, the Serer saints and spirits represented by snakes), the holy feast takes place in the sacred forest.
   The snake also held a high place in the national pantheon, and was often known to appear in various disguises, even "assuming the uniform of an aged officer of the empire" [Second Empire].
The transmigration of souls is a strongly held belief in Serer religion as evident in Serer funeral rituals.

### Place of worship

The god Takhar is worshipped in the forests in Serer country, more specifically, in certain sacred places, such as the Sine-Saloum area of present-day Senegal. Somewhat similar to the Pangool, the Serer people believe that both Takhar and his adversary Tiurakh (god of wealth and property) reside in the tallest trees of the forest. It is partly for this reason why plants and animals are regarded as totems in the Serer-totemic and sentient worldly-view of nature in general, and afforded high spiritual status and respect, because these ancient trees are believed to be the sanctuaries of certain Serer entities.

### Priests of Takhar

The high priests of Takhar are usually very old men from notable Serer families. These Serer high priests preside over all cases relating to law and order, i.e. theft, witchcraft, etc. In the past, these high priests (the Saltigues) would concoct doses of poison which they would administer to the accused witch, taken orally. However, these concoctions were deliberately never made fatal enough to cause death. These high priests mostly depended on the fear of Takhar as dispenser of justice and vengeance, than their poisons.

## Patronage

As the god of justice, Takhar is the perpetual patron of all those who work within the judiciary and pass judgement on legal issues. In Serer ancient history, that role was primarily reserved for the Serer lamanic class.
* Senegal portal
* Gambia portal
* Mauritania portal
* Traditional African religion portal
* Religion portal
# Breton National Committee

The Breton National Committee (Comité national breton, or CNB) was a Breton nationalist body founded on July 3, 1940 at the so-called "Congress of Pontivy", headed by François Debeauvais and Olier Mordrel. It was designed to promote Breton independence from France by collaboration with the occupying German forces. They drew up a proclamation of eighteen points, known as "Pontivy Programme". They also created a new journal, l'Heure Bretonne. 201 issues appeared between July 1940 and June 1944. Its first editor was Morvan Lebesque until December 1940, then Jean Merrien.

## Background

The choice of Pontivy was not arbitrary, because it was in this town that the last congress of the Breton National Party would have been held in 1939 had it not been prohibited by the French police.
Very few activists (approximately 200 including 80 released prisoners) took part in the meeting. Many militants were still held in prison camps, others, such as the painter Paul Durivaut had died in battle. A few days earlier, Mordrel and Debeauvais, joined by Marcel Guieysse and Célestin Lainé, had met to form the CNB, of which Debeauvais was unanimously elected president. The post of vice-president was given to Olier Mordrel, but this post was later cancelled in a majority vote, following Célestin Lainé's proposal that it was unnecessary. These internal intrigues were explained four months later when the changes in the organization of the party led to the ousting of Mordrel.

## Speech

Debeauvais, Guieysse and Lainé spoke in turn after Marcel Planiol, the lawyer of the Breton National Party, had pointed out the claims to fame of each one. Mordrel proclaimed the "declaration of Pontivy", which specified that:
   The Breton National Council, a body representative of Brittany, concerned with the collective good and of the honour of their people, will act at the hour chosen by it to create a Breton nation state, within its natural boundaries and the spirit of its traditions, so that it could live finally in organized nationality, free of its aspirations and mistress of its own interests ... the international statute of the Breton State, the nature of its relations with France and Germany would be defined by agreements, freely discussed within the framework of the possibilities offered by the new general conditions.

## Aftermath

The militants dispersed at the end of the afternoon. Opponents heckled groups of the nationalists, and disrupted the proceedings by singing the Marseillaise from a distance. Célestin Lainé officially took possession of the Château des Rohan, which he transformed into barracks to lodge the first members of his future Breton Legion (forty people).
# Honkasalo

Honkasalo is a Finnish surname, most prevalent in Southwest Finland. Notable people with the surname include:
* Pirjo Honkasalo (born 1947), Finnish film director
* Veronika Honkasalo (born 1975), Finnish politician
# Paracobitis phongthoensis

Paracobitis phongthoensis is a species of stone loach found in Vietnam.
# Henry Gardiner Adams

Henry Gardiner Adams (c.1811–1881) was an English druggist and chemist, known as an author and anthologist. He wrote juvenile literature under the pseudonym Nemo.

## Life

Adams acted as secretary to the Mechanics Institute at Chatham. He was also involved in the early days of the Percy Society. Bankruptcy proceedings against his druggist and chemist business in Burgate Street, Canterbury were announced in 1872. He died at Gillingham, Kent on 1 May 1881.

## Political Views

In 1854 Adams edited the book God's Image In Ebony by the British abolitionists Frederick Chesson and Wilson Armistead. In the introduction to God's Image In Ebony, Adams argued that all human beings had a common origin, and hence that the enslavement of black people was immoral.

## Edited works

* The Kentish Coronal (1841). Adams contacted Charles Dickens in 1840 about contributing to a Kentish journal, but Dickens declined. Arthur Brook (John Chalk Claris) did contribute.
* Flowers; their moral, language, and poetry (1844)
* The Peace Reading-book (1844)
* The Language and Poetry of Flowers (1853 and later editions, US editions from 1844). This anthology was Christian in tone, and aimed at a female audience.
* A Cyclopædia of Poetical Quotations (1853)
* A Cyclopædia of Sacred Poetical Quotations (1854)
* God's Image in Ebony: Being a Series of Biographical Sketches, Facts, Anecdotes, Etc., Demonstrative of the Mental Powers and Intellectual Capacities of the Negro Race (1854), by Frederick William Chesson and Wilson Armistead
* A Cyclopædia of Female Biography (1857), revised edition, with Sarah Josepha Buell Hale

## Natural history

* Favorite Song Birds (1851)
* Cage and Chamber Birds (1853), translated and expanded from the German, and including British Warblers by Robert Sweet
* Nests and Eggs of Familiar British Birds (1854) and Second series
* Beautiful Butterflies; the British species described and illustrated (1854)
* Beautiful Shells (1855)
* Humming Birds Described and Illustrated (1856)
* The Sea-side Lesson Book (1856)
* The Wild Flowers, Birds and Insects of the Months (1862)
* The Smaller British Birds (1874), with Henry B. Adams.

## Other works

* A Story of the Seasons (2nd edition 1855)
* Peace Lyrics (1856) dedicated to Elihu Burritt
* An Historical and Descriptive Account of Rochester Bridge (1856)
* The Weaver Boy who Became a Missionary: Being the Story of the Life and Labors of David Livingstone (1867)
# Savita Oil Technologies Limited

Savita Oil Technologies Limited (BSE: 524667, NSE: SOTL) (formerly known as Savita Chemical) is an Indian automotive, industrial lubricant and petroleum specialty oils production company with its headquarters at Mumbai, Maharashtra. It has primarily engaged in manufacturing of petroleum specialties such as transformer oils, liquid paraffin and white oils, petroleum jellies, synthetic petroleum sulfonates and other specialties. Savita Oil has been ranked #42 in Fortune Next 500 list under lube oil and lubricants category, by Fortune India. The company is also involved in manufacturing of automotive and industrial lubricants. In 2018, the company relaunched Savsol, a domestic brand of lubricants and engine oils.

## History

The company has been listed on Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange since 1994.
It operates three manufacturing plants in Western India. Its Lube Oil manufacturing plant situated at Silvassa, is a fully automated manufacturing unit and has been certified for ISO 9001:2015 & ISO 14001:2015.

## Partnership

In 2018, Tata Motors signed an agreement with Savita Oil Technologies to manufacture and provide original oils for their passenger vehicle brands.
# Aleong

Aleong is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aki Aleong (born 1934), Trinidad and Tobago-born American actor and singer
* Andy Aleong (born 1943), Trinidad and Tobago cricketer and footballer
* Eddie Aleong (born 1937), Trinidad and Tobago cricketer
# Roi Wilson

Captain Roi Edgerton "Tug" Wilson, CBE, DFC (1 June 1921 – 17 March 2009) was a Royal Navy officer and Master of the Royal Caledonian Schools.

## Early life

He was educated at Old Swinford Hospital, Stourbridge then worked in an engineering company before volunteering for the Royal Navy.
# Clamtown, Pennsylvania

Clamtown is an unincorporated community on Route 443 in West Penn Township, Pennsylvania, United States, approximately five miles south of Tamaqua. The Little Schuylkill River forms its natural northern and western boundaries and separates it from Walker Township. It is split between the post offices of New Ringgold and Tamaqua, with the zip codes of 17960 and 18252, respectively. Clamtown is in Area Code 570 served by the 386 exchange.

## Landscape and Scenery

Clamtown is a quaint village surrounded by rolling, forested mountains. There is a small creek running directly through the village that feeds into the Little Schuylkill River. The village also has a small lake commonly known as the "Little Schuylkill Lake" that is just outside of it. Some fish such as trout can be found here. The lake itself is presumed to be man made due to the abandoned train depot directly next to it.
vtePlaces adjacent to Clamtown, Pennsylvania :
Reevesdale, Tuscarora
Tamaqua
South Tamaqua
Reynolds, Lewistown
Clamtown
West Penn Township
Hecla, New Ringgold
Rene Mont
Kepner, Snyders :
40°41′35″N 75°59′35″W﻿ / ﻿40.693°N 75.993°W﻿ / 40.693; -75.993
# Mohammad Rahmati (Minister)

Mohammad Rahmati (Persian: محمد رحمتی; born 1958 in Yazd) was the Minister of Roads in the two governments of Khatami and Ahmadinejad and the CEO of the Iranian Railway Company.
# Breton Island (Antarctica)

Breton Island is a small rocky island lying 0.4 kilometres (0.2 nmi) southwest of Empereur Island. It was charted in 1950 by the French Antarctic Expedition and named by them for their largely Breton crew.
# John Owen (chancellor of Bangor)

John Owen (1698–1755) was a Welsh priest who became Chancellor of Bangor Cathedral. He was a staunch opponent of Methodism and was regarded as having a "troublesome litigious temper", bringing Methodist supporters in front of the ecclesiastical courts and having some excommunicated.

## Life

Owen was born in Llanidloes, Wales in 1698 and studied at Jesus College, Oxford, from 1719. It is unclear whether he obtained a degree from the University of Oxford, but he is thought to have incorporated at the University of Cambridge (Trinity Hall) in 1741, obtaining LLB and LLD degrees in 1742 and 1751 respectively. After ordination, he became vicar of Llannor with Deneio (near Pwllheli, Gwynedd) in 1723, becoming canon of Bangor Cathedral in 1742 and Chancellor in 1743. In 1745, he was additionally appointed rector of Llantrisant, Anglesey; whilst his date of death is unknown, his successor was installed "because of the death of J. Owen" on 8 November 1755.
During his clerical career, Owen was known to be strongly opposed to Methodism, complaining about the Methodist nature of circulating schools in the area and taking proceedings in the ecclesiastical courts against those who supported Methodists, often leading to excommunication. On one action, he prosecuted a priest who had allowed a circulating school to function in his parish; the case took three years to resolve and, whilst the priest was acquitted, he still had to leave his farm. One contemporary of Owen, the priest John Lewis, said that Owen was "famous for a troublesome litigious temper" and thought it strange that the Bishop of Bangor would want to appoint him Chancellor.
# Paper Chase

Paper Chase or Paperchase may refer to:
* Paper Chase (game), a racing game
* Paperchase, a UK premium stationery retailer operating internationally.
* The Paper Chase, a 1966 memoir by Hal Porter

## Fiction

* The Paper Chase (Symons novel), a 1956 novel by Julian Symons
* The Paper Chase (Osborn novel), a 1971 novel by John Jay Osborn Jr.
** The Paper Chase (film), a 1973 film based on Osborn's novel
** The Paper Chase (TV series), a 1978-1986 series based on the novel and film
* Paper Chase, a 1964 novel by Mark Saxton
* Paper Chase, a 1988 spy novel by William Garner
* The Confessions of Mycroft Holmes: A Paper Chase (UK title: The Paperchase), a 2001 novel by Marcel Theroux

### Television episodes

* "Paper Chase" (77 Sunset Strip)
* "Paper Chase" (The Bill)
* "Paper Chase" (Blue Heelers)
* "The Paper Chase" (Danger Man)
* "The Paper Chase" (Edgemont)
* "Paper Chase" (Family Ties)
* "The Paper Chase" (Felicity)
* "Paper Chase" (Home to Roost)
* "The Paper Chase" (The Paper Chase)
* "The Paper Chase!" (The Raccoons)
* "Paper Chase" (The Saint)
* "Paper Chase" (Step by Step)
* "Paperchase" (The Wind in the Willows)

## Music

* The Paper Chase (band), an American alternative rock band
* "Paper Chase", a song by The Academy Is... from Fast Times at Barrington High
* "Paperchase", a song by Do or Die from Picture This
* "Paperchase", a song by Paul Weller from Sonik Kicks
* "Paperchase", a song by Anthony Phillips from Wise After the Event
# Sidi Mokhfi

Sidi Mokhfi is a commune in the Taounate Province of the Taza-Al Hoceima-Taounate administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8297 people living in 1522 households.
# Bhanoki

Bhanoki is a village in Tehsil Phagwara, Kapurthala district, in Punjab, India. It is located 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) away from sub-district headquarter Phagwara and 50 km away from district headquarter Kapurthala. The village is administrated by a Sarpanch, who is an elected representative.

## Transport

Phagwara Junction Railway Station, Mauli Halt Railway Station are the nearby railway stations to Bhanoki, however, Jalandhar City Rail Way station is 23 km away from the village. The village is 117 km away from Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport in Amritsar, another near airport is Sahnewal Airport in Ludhiana which is located 37 km away from the village.
# Ryan Fessler

Ryan Fessler (born March 8, 2001) is an American professional soccer player who plays for Sporting Kansas City II in the USL Championship via the Sporting Kansas City Academy.

## Career

Fessler began with the Charlotte Soccer Academy, before moving to Sporting Kansas City in 2016. During his time with Sporting KC's academy, Fessler made 65 appearances for the U-17 and U-19 squads, tallying 12 goals. In 2018, Fessler signed an academy contract with Sporting Kansas City II (then named Swope Park Rangers), but didn't make an appearance.
Fessler committed to playing college soccer at Wake Forest University in 2019, but opted to remain with Sporting Kansas City instead.
On July 2, 2020, Fessler signed another USL academy contract with USL Championship side Sporting Kansas City II. He made his debut on August 5, 2020, appearing as an 87th-minute substitute during a 1–1 draw with Saint Louis FC.
# Sir Fowell Buxton, 3rd Baronet

Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, 3rd Baronet, GCMG, DL (26 January 1837 – 28 October 1915), commonly known as Sir Fowell Buxton, was the Governor of South Australia from 29 October 1895 until 29 March 1899. He was the grandson of Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton, a British MP and social reformer, and the son of Sir Edward North Buxton, also an MP.
He attended Harrow School and Trinity College, Cambridge. He raised the part-time 3rd (Truman, Hanbury, Buxton) Tower Hamlets Rifle Volunteer Corps mainly from employees of the family's Black Eagle Brewery in Spitalfields and was commissioned as its captain commandant on 4 May 1860. The unit became part of the 1st Administrative Battalion, Tower Hamlets Rifle Volunteer Corps (later 2nd Tower Hamlets Rifles), in which he was promoted to major on 24 July 1863 and lieutenant-colonel on 23 January 1863. Sir Fowell retired from the command on 23 November 1883 and became the unit's Honorary Colonel on 9 February 1884.
He married Lady Victoria Noel, daughter of Charles Noel, 1st Earl of Gainsborough, and Lady Frances Jocelyn, daughter of Robert Jocelyn, 3rd Earl of Roden on 12 June 1862. Of their 13 children, ten survived infancy, including Sir Thomas Buxton, 4th Baronet, Noel Edward Noel-Buxton, 1st Baron Noel-Buxton, Charles Roden Buxton, and Rt. Rev. Harold Jocelyn Buxton, Bishop of Gibraltar in Europe. Lady Buxton was crippled by a spinal condition in 1869.
Sir Fowell was elected as Liberal Member of Parliament (MP) for King's Lynn at the 1865 general election, but was defeated at the 1868 election. After his defeat, he stood again for Parliament unsuccessfully on several other occasions: in Westminster at the 1874 general election, in Western Essex at the 1880 general election and at the by-elections in Northern Norfolk in 1876 and 1879. He was appointed High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1876.
When Buxton was appointed governor, the Premier of South Australia, Charles Kingston was angry that the South Australian government had not been involved in the decision about who should be the new governor, so made life as hard as possible for Buxton and his family. The governor's allowance was reduced and customs duty was charged on their household items (including his wife's invalid carriage). Buxton took up the job anyway, and later was described as the most genial, sociable and common-sense governor, due to his gentle and unassuming friendliness. He visited gaols and hospitals, and showed genuine interest in Aboriginal culture during his time as governor. He eventually returned to England due to the ill-health of his wife.
A memorial to Sir Fowell and his wife Victoria was erected in St Thomas' Church in Upshire in Essex in 1917, designed by Sir Robert Lorimer.
# Claudia Calderon

Claudia Calderon is a Colombian pianist and composer who was born in Palmira, Valle del Cauca, Colombia in 1959 and moved to Venezuela in 1987.

## Biography

After studying in Cali and Bogotá, Calderon went to Europe, graduating from the Musikhochschule in Hannover, Germany, and attending courses in Italy supervised by György Sándor. On her return to Venezuela she became a professor at the Simón Bolívar Conservatory and at the Instituto Universitario de Estudios Musicales in Caracas.
She has recorded three albums of her own compositions based on traditional music of Venezuela and Colombia, as well as a disc of solo piano works of the Colombian composer Pedro Morales Pino.

## Discography

* El piano llanero (Fundación Bigott, 2001)
* Piano de Pedro Morales Pino (Banco de la República, 2004)
* El piano llanero II (Fundación Bigott, 2007)
* Piano xarocho (Fundación Arpamerica, 2011)