OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Upper Cross Street

Upper Cross Street (Chinese: 克罗士街上段) is a street located in Chinatown within the Outram Planning Area in Singapore. The street starts after Cross Street at the junction of Cross Street and South Bridge Road, with the street ending at the junction of Chin Swee Road, Havelock Road and Clemenceau Avenue. The street then continues on to Havelock Road. There are a number of shophouses on the street, housing restaurants and shops, with a Spring Court restaurant along the street. The Housing and Development Board development, Hong Lim Complex is also located on this street. Other landmarks include Yue Hwa Building (the former Great Southern Hotel), OG People's Park, Hotel 81 Chinatown, Chinatown Point and the Subordinate Courts. The entrance to the Central Expressway towards the north.

## Landmarks

These are the prominent landmarks along Upper Cross Street (from east to west).
* Hong Lim Complex
* Beary Best! Hostel
* Chinatown MRT station
* Chinatown Point
* Spring Court restaurant
* Hotel 81 Chinatown
* Yue Hwa Building (Former Great Southern Hotel)
* OG People's Park
* People's Park Centre
* State Courts Building
* People's Park Food Centre and HDB estate
# Altar (Wicca)

A Wiccan altar is a "raised structure or place used for worship or prayer", upon which a Wicca practitioner places several symbolic and functional items for the purpose of worshiping the God and Goddess, casting spells, and/or saying chants and prayers.

## Types of altars

There are many types of altars Wiccans may choose to use during ritual. Depending on which rite they are performing, the material used for their altars may vary. Some say wood from an oak tree is best while others argue maple or teak are the only ones should be used. This is because in many circles, different types of wood are believed to carry certain magical qualities. For example, in one Wiccan tradition, oak symbolizes great strength and may be used to strengthen the rite they are performing. In another tradition, maple may be seen as the strongest. Whether that be a coffee table or a tree stump, it is up to the Wicca.

## Altar items

The altar is often considered a personal place where practitioners put their ritual items. Some practitioners may keep various religious items upon the altar, or they may use the altar and the items during their religious workings. According to Scott Cunningham, a popular Wiccan author, the left side of the altar should be considered the Goddess area; feminine or yonic symbols such as bowls and chalices, as well as Goddess representations and statues should be placed on the left. The right side is designated for the God; phallic symbols such as the athame and the wand are placed to the right side, as well as God statuary and his candle. The left and right associations vary according to personal preference, but the center area is almost always considered the "both" area, or the working area. In the center of the altar are kept the main symbols of the Wiccan faith, such as the pentacle.
Some Wiccans arrange their altars to represent all four elements and directions. In the North the earth element is represented; in the east is air, in the south is fire, and in the west water.

## Location of altar

Wiccan altars may be set up outside as well as indoors. Some Wiccans dedicate an entire room to their practice while others (especially those who share a living space) use a temporary altar. A temporary altar can be any flat surface that can be moved easily such as a coffee table. More permanent altars are left up for the Wiccan to return to for their rites and rituals.

## Altar decor

There are eight Wiccan holidays, known as Sabbats, that celebrate the cycles and seasons of nature. These include the four seasons (Winter, Spring, Autumn & Summer), the mating habits of animals and the reaping and sowing of crops. Based on the Sabbat, the altar is decorated accordingly. For example, the Summer Solstice altar cloth should be white and the altar decorated with Summer flowers, fruits and anything else that symbolizes Summer. This goes for each Sabbat. Certain Wiccan traditions may have different colors but universally, the altar is usually decorated to represent the time of year.
# Institutos Supereriores de Ensino La Salle

Institutos Superiores de Ensino La Salle is a private institution of higher education established in early 2002 in the State of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, run by the Catholic religious La Salle Order, of French origin, established in Rio de Janeiro. The College offers undergraduate courses in accounting, business administration, computer science (Information Systems), history, International relations, and law, taught both in the morning and evening.
Postgraduate courses are offered on Saturday mornings in Arts, fashion design, Engineering Production, Gastronomy, Culture and Management, Management and teaching of children, ancient and medieval history, neuropsychiatry in aging, and health, exercise and aging.
It is associated with other La Salle institutions abroad and nationally, allowing study in other countries in Latin America, North America, Europe and Asia.
# Erna, Texas

Erna is an unincorporated community in Menard County, Texas, United States.
# Underground railway

Underground railway may refer to:
* The Underground Railroad, a network of clandestine routes by which African slaves in the 19th century United States attempted to escape
* Rapid transit, a high capacity urban railway that uses tunnels
* Mine railway, an underground rail system used in mining
# Ismoil

Ismoil is a jamoat in north-west Tajikistan. It is located in Ghafurov District in Sughd Region. The jamoat has a total population of 19,844 (2015). It consists of 18 villages, including Shamsobod.
# Breithorn (Lauterbrunnen)

The Breithorn, (3,780 m) is a mountain of the Bernese Alps, located on the border between the Swiss cantons of Bern and Valais. It is part of the border between Lauterbrunnental and the Lötschental. It lies approximately halfway between the Tschingelhorn and the Grosshorn. The Rock-Tower of the Subpeak Kleines Breithorn (3,554 m) is located south of the Main Peak.
The Breithorn is one of two mountains named Breithorn overlooking the Lötschental, the other being the Breithorn (Blatten).
# Ischnogasteroides

Ischnogasteroides is an Afrotropical and Palearctic genus of potter wasps. It currently includes the following species:
* Ischnogasteroides annae (Kostylev, 1939)
* Ischnogasteroides carinatus (Kostylev, 1939)
* Ischnogasteroides flavus Magretti, 1884
* Ischnogasteroides gracillimus (Giordani Soika, 1941)
* Ischnogasteroides leptogaster (Walker, 1871)
* Ischnogasteroides picteti (Saussure, 1852)
* Ischnogasteroides tenuissimus (Giordani Soika, 1941)
* Ischnogasteroides zarudnyi (Kostylev, 1939)
# Dialysis disequilibrium syndrome

Dialysis disequilibrium syndrome (DDS) is the collection of neurological signs and symptoms, attributed to cerebral edema, during or following shortly after intermittent hemodialysis or CRRT.
Classically, DDS arises in individuals starting hemodialysis due to end-stage chronic kidney disease and is associated, in particular, with "aggressive" (high solute removal) dialysis. However, it may also arise in fast onset, i.e. acute kidney failure in certain conditions.

## Symptoms and signs

Diagnosis of mild DDS is often complicated by other dialysis complications such as malignant hypertension, uremia, encephalopathy, subdural hemorrhage, hyper- and hypoglycaemia, or electrolyte imbalances. Presentation of moderate and severe DDS requires immediate identification and treatment as the condition can result in severe neurological issues and death.
1. Headache
2. Nausea
3. Dizziness 4. Confusion 5. Visual disturbance 6. Tremor 7. Seizures 8. Coma

## Causes

The cause of DDS is currently not well understood. There are two theories to explain it; the first theory postulates that urea transport from the brain cells is slowed in chronic kidney disease, leading to a large urea concentration gradient, which results in reverse osmosis. The second theory postulates that organic compounds are increased in uremia to protect the brain and result in injury by, like in the first theory, reverse osmosis. More recent studies on rats noted that brain concentrations of organic osmolytes were not increased relative to baseline after rapid dialysis. Cerebral edema was thus attributed to osmotic effects related to a high urea gradient between plasma and brain.

## Diagnosis

Clinical signs of cerebral edema, such as focal neurological deficits, papilledema and decreased level of consciousness, if temporally associated with recent hemodialysis, suggest the diagnosis. A computed tomography of the head is typically done to rule-out other intracranial causes.
MRI of the head has been used in research to better understand DDS.

## Treatment

Avoidance is the primary treatment. Better alternatives are Nocturnal or Daily Dialysis, which are far more gentle processes for the new dialysis patient. Dialysis disequilibrium syndrome is a reason why hemodialysis initiation should be done gradually, i.e. it is a reason why the first few dialysis sessions are shorter and less aggressive than the typical dialysis treatment for end-stage renal disease patients.
# Udea pachygramma

Udea pachygramma is a moth of the family Crambidae. It is endemic to the Hawaiian islands of Oahu and Hawaii.
# Alumni Stadium (BJU)

Alumni Stadium is the athletics stadium at Bob Jones University, a Protestant fundamentalist university in Greenville, South Carolina. The stadium, completed in 1968, was a gift of the BJU Alumni Association and seats 4,000 in a single stand situated along the north sideline. Its bleachers are constructed of prestressed concrete beams with seats of anodized aluminum. In 1992, an outdoor concession area was included as part of the adjoining Fremont Fitness Center.
The University abolished intercollegiate athletics in 1933. Except for a few exhibition games, only intramural sports were played in the stadium until the 2012-13 school year when intercollegiate soccer was introduced. The stadium continues to be used for intramural athletics and occasionally for other non-athletic events.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Melton Wright, Fortress of Faith: The Story of Bob Jones University (Greenville: Bob Jones University Press, 1984), 409-10.
* ↑ Daniel L. Turner, Standing Without Apology: The History of Bob Jones University (Greenville, SC: BJU Press, 1997), 258.
* ↑ Turner, 40-41.
* ↑ The BJU Bruins compete in Division I of the National Christian College Athletic Association (NCCAA) in men's soccer, men's basketball, women's soccer, and women's basketball."BJU athletics". Archived from the original on 11 August 2012. Retrieved 24 July 2012.
* ↑ "BJU website". Archived from the original on 2012-10-20. Retrieved 2012-09-08.
34°52′16″N 82°21′45″W﻿ / ﻿34.871000°N 82.362500°W﻿ / 34.871000; -82.362500
# André Masson (economist)

André Masson (born 21 May 1950) is a French economist. His positions include director of research at CNRS and director of studies at School for Advanced Studies in the Social Sciences.
# Erna Baumbauer

Erna Baumbauer (8 January 1919 – 30 January 2010) was a German casting agent. She has been called the "grand dame of German casting agents" by The Hollywood Reporter for her long career in the German film industry, which spanned decades. She was nicknamed "the Queen of Bavaria" by one of her clients, actor Ulrich Mühe.

## Life

Bambauer was born in Munich in 1919, and stood 5'1" tall during her life. She began her career by working as a bookdealer and journalist. She founded her eponymous Munich-based talent agency, Erna Baunbauer Management, following the end of World War II, where she worked until her death in 2010. The Hollywood Reporter described her as knowing everyone with the German film industry. In one instance, film director Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck sent Baumbauer a script for his 2006 film, The Lives of Others, for her to cast directly. Baumbauer directly chose three actors from her agency to become the male leads for the film - Ulrich Muehe, Sebastian Koch und Ulrich Tukur.
Bambauer's client included Sebastian Koch, Maximilian Schell, Katja Riemann, Susanne Lothar and Bruno Ganz.
The German Film Academy awarded Baumbauer the lifetime achievement award in 2006. This marked the first time in the academy's history that a woman who was not a film director or actress by profession had received the honor.

## Death

Erna Baumbauer died on 31 January 2010, aged 91. She was survived by her daughter, Patricia, a talent agent, her granddaughters, Antonia and Francesca, and son, Frank Baumbauer, a theater director.
# Underground resistance

Underground resistance may refer to:
* Underground Resistance (band), a musical collective from Detroit, Michigan, United States
* Underground resistance during World War II, the inhabitants of various locales resisting the rule of the Nazis, the Empire of Japan, and Mussolini
* Resistance movement, a group opposing an occupier or state by violent or nonviolent means
* The Underground Resistance, 2013 album by Darkthrone
# Barbara Winifred Matthews

Barbara Winifred Matthews (née Silver; 9 July 1917 – 10 July 1997) was a New Zealand newspaper and magazine editor, gardening writer, and horticulturist.

## Biography

Born Barbara Winifred Silver in Lower Hutt, she was the daughter of Winifred Louisa (Brailsford) Silver and Lewis Mair Silver, an electrical engineer. She grew up in Seatoun and was educated at Wellington East Girls' College. On leaving school, she began to contribute regularly to Wellington's daily newspaper, The Dominion, going on to become the editor of the children's page and then editor of the women's section.
In 1938, she married James William "Jim" Matthews, the Dominion's news editor; they had two sons, Lewis and Julian, who both also became horticulturalists and writers. In 1941, they coauthored the very successful New Zealand Garden Dictionary, which went through multiple editions between 1941 and 1968.
Four years later, they left the newspaper to become freelance writers on gardening and horticultural subjects. In 1944, Jim founded a new monthly magazine, New Zealand Gardener, and for more than two decades Barbara wrote for it, worked as its assistant editor, and promoted it to horticultural groups around the country. An avid photographer, she also provided photographs of plants and landscapes to gardening magazines, horticultural books, and local newspapers. Starting in the late 1960s, when Jim's eyesight got bad, she wrote his popular newspaper column "Garden with Matthews" for him until 1987, though it continued to appear under his byline.
Matthews and her husband were interested in plant breeding and also ran a flower business that supplied Wellington flower shops with roses, proteas, and other blooms.
In 1964, she was made an associate of honour of the Royal New Zealand Institute of Horticulture.
In the 1950s, Barbara and her family lived in Waikanae on a property where the garden had been designed by the landscape architect Alfred William Buxton.
She died in Titahi Bay in 1997, surviving her husband by 15 years.

## Books

* The New Zealand Garden Dictionary (1941, with Jim Matthews)
* Gardens of New Zealand (1975, with Conon Fraser)
* Growing Native Plants (1979)
* An Illustrated Garden Dictionary (1979, with Lewis Matthews)
# Breithorn (disambiguation)

The Breithorn (4164 m, from German: broad horn) is a mountain located in the Pennine Alps on the border between Switzerland (Valais) and Italy (Aosta Valley).
It is also the name of several other mountains:
* Switzerland
** Breithorn (Lauterbrunnen) (3780 m), part of the Bernese Alps, between the Lauterbrunnental and the Lötschental
** Breithorn (Blatten) (3785 m), part of the Bernese Alps, between the Lötschental and the major valley of Valais, belongs to the municipality of Blatten
** Kleines Breithorn (3656 m), 300 m south of Breithorn (Blatten)
** Breithorn (Simplon) (3437 m)
** Breithorn (St. Niklaus) (3178 m)
** Breithorn (Grengiols) (2599 m), part of the Lepontine Alps and the municipality of Grengiols, in the district of Östlich Raron, Valais
* Austria
** Breithorn (Steinernes Meer) in the Steinernes Meer, Nördliche Kalkalpen
** Breithorn (Loferer Steinberge) in the Loferer Steinberge, Nördliche Kalkalpen
# Catherine Swing

Catherine Swing is a Canadian television personality, actor, producer, director and former Miss Canada.
Swing won the Miss Canada pageant in 1978, after having won the Miss Toronto crown while she was a student at York University. Over the next year she made public appearances in different parts of the country. She talked with the challenges of being Miss Canada with the press, most notably the lack of control over her own schedule. Swing was not able to compete in the 1978 Miss Universe pageant as had what the papers called "marriage plans".
In 1980, she created Just Like Mom, a television game show which ran on CTV until 1985; from the second season onwards she co-hosted the show with her then-husband Fergie Olver. In 2009 a new version of the show was announced and Swing served as a consultant. After Just Like Mom concluded, Swing continued to work in television as an actor and director.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1988 | Diamonds | Unknown |
| 1986-1988 | Night Heat | Roz / Toni Shire |
| 1990 | Katts and Dog | Unknown |
| 1989 | Food of the Gods II | Colour Commentator |
| 1989 | Street Legal | Interviewer #1 |
| 1992 | Forever Knight | Janice Hedges |
| 1992 | Teamster Boss: The Jackie Presser Story | Secretary |
| 1994 | RoboCop | Martina Marx |
| 1995 | Darkman II: The Return of Durant | Bonnie Cisco |
| 1997 | Bad Day on the Block | Crack House Reporter |
| 1997 | Due South | Shelley Byron |
| 1996-1998 | The Outer Limits | Reporter #2 / Nurse |
| 1999 | Total Recall 2070 | Rekall Salesperson |
# Unstoppable (Nader book)

Unstoppable: The Emerging Left–Right Alliance to Dismantle the Corporate State is a non-fiction book by American consumer advocate and politician Ralph Nader, published in 2014 by Nation Books. Nader argues that there are many issues which progressives, libertarians and conservatives can agree on, such as opposition to "free trade" agreements, too much Wall Street influence in Washington, opposition to "corporate welfare", preservation of civil liberties, opposition to foreign military entanglements, etc., and that by working together they can defeat entrenched interest groups and achieve their desired policy outcomes.
According to a review Paul J. Nyden wrote in The Charleston Gazette,
   Their agreements often center on our government's aggressive foreign interventions and wars, under both Republican and Democratic presidents, as well as the huge of amount of federal tax dollars spent to benefit a handful of large corporations and defense contractors.
A review in The Washington Post notes,
   It's a backhanded compliment to Nader that the stampede of corporate lobbyists into Washington starting in the 1970s began as an effort to counter him.
Conservative writer and activist Grover Norquist has endorsed the book and concept, saying, "Right and left coalitions are areas of principle agreement, on perhaps procedure or even goals. Not a compromise where somebody walks in and gives up part of their soul in order to get something that moves — they think — slightly in the wrong direction, in the hope of doing something else." Reviews tended to focus on Nader's career and on describing the content of the book. However, C.J Werleman writing for Alternet harshly criticized the book and suggests that "The legendary consumer advocate has lost his political compass."
The book was the subject of interviews with Mr. Nader on C-SPAN, Democracy Now!, and The Tavis Smiley Show.
A community gathering based on the book has been held in Washington, D.C.
# Alvarado, Virginia

Alvarado is an unincorporated community in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. It is located along the South Fork Holston River on the north end of South Holston Lake, southwest of Osceola. It is part of the Virginia Creeper National Recreation Trail.
# Ivan Gerasimov

Ivan Gerasimov may refer to:
* Ivan Gerasimov (footballer) (b. 1985), Russian footballer
* Ivan Herasymov (1921–2008), Soviet military general and Ukrainian politician
# Isa Bowman

Isa Bowman (1874–1958) was an actress, a close friend of Lewis Carroll and author of a memoir about his life, The Story of Lewis Carroll, Told for Young People by the Real Alice in Wonderland.
She met Carroll in 1886 when she played a small part in the stage version of Alice in Wonderland with Phoebe Carlo in the title role: she replaced Carlo as Alice in the 1888 revival. She visited and stayed with him between the ages of fifteen and nineteen: Carroll described a visit in July 1888 in Isa's Visit to Oxford, which she reprinted in her memoir. Carroll introduced her to Ellen Terry, who gave her elocution lessons. Carroll dedicated his last novel Sylvie and Bruno to her in 1889: her name appears in a double acrostic poem in the introduction.
She married the journalist George Reginald Bacchus in 1899. In 1899-1900 Bacchus published a fictionalised version of her life in Society, a magazine he was editing. The publisher Leonard Smithers then commissioned a pornographic version which was published as The Confessions of Nemesis Hunt (issued in three volumes 1902, 1903, 1906).
Isa Bowman was the daughter of Charles Andrew Bowman (b. 1851), a music teacher, and Helen Herd, née Holmes. Her sisters, Empsie, Nellie (Mrs Spens) and Maggie (Mrs Tom Morton) Bowman were all actresses, and also friends of Carroll. According to Maggie's father-in-law, William Morton, the sisters were all actresses from a very early age. He said that Maggie had an amusing diary in rhyme written by Carroll about her visit to Oxford as a young child.
Isa played a small part in the 1949 British film Vote for Huggett, together with her sisters Empsie and Nellie.

## In popular culture

* Gyles Brandreth's play Wonderland about the relationship between Isa Bowman and Dodgson was performed at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 2010.
# Philip Dadd

Philip John Stephen Dadd (1880 – 2 August 1916) was a British illustrator.
Dadd was born in Poplar. He was born into an artistic family: on his father's side, his uncle was the artist Richard Dadd; on his mother's side, his maternal grandfather was the engraver John Greenaway, and his aunt was the illustrator Kate Greenaway.
Dadd studied at the Slade School of Fine Art from 1900 to 1903, and he became a staff artist at The Sphere magazine. He illustrated the 1904 book William Tell Told Again by P. G. Wodehouse, accompanied by verses written by John W. Houghton.
His work was included in several public exhibitions before 1914, at the Royal Academy, Brook Street Art Gallery, the Royal Society of Painters in Water Colours, the Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool.
After the outbreak of the First World War, he enlisted in December 1915 as a private in the 16th (County of London) Battalion, the London Regiment. He served on the Western Front in France. On 12 August 1916, Dadd's illustration of a British gas sentry ringing a medieval church bell to alert troops of a German gas attack appeared on the cover of The Sphere.
The illustration had been published posthumously: Dadd was killed in France on 2 August 1916. He is buried in the Maroeuil British Cemetery near Arras.
# Unstoppable (The Oak Ridge Boys album)

Unstoppable is a studio album by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in 1991 as their first album for RCA Records. It includes "Lucky Moon", their last Top 40 hit on Hot Country Songs. The album reached number 41 on Top Country Albums.
Two of the cuts on this album were later released as singles by other artists: "Heaven Bound (I'm Ready)" by Shenandoah from their 1995 album In the Vicinity of the Heart, and "Change My Mind" by John Berry from his 1996 album Faces.

## Track listing

* $^A$ Omitted from cassette version.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 41 |