OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lotusblüten

Lotusblüthen (1893-1900) and New Lotusblüten (1908-1913 (1914/15)) was a theosophical magazine published by Franz Hartmann. It was the second theosophical magazine in Germany and Austria after Wilhelm Hübbe-Schleidens Die Sphinx.

## Lotusblüthen

Lotusblüthen was a monthly journal containing articles and selected translations. The first edition appeared in March 1893 in Leipzig, the last in September 1900, thus there were altogether 96 editions. In each case six editions were bound to one booklet, i.e. editions January to June were combined into a large booklet, which appeared in each case in March, likewise editions July until Decembers with publication date in September. The format corresponded to today's DIN A 5. Franz Hartmann not only functioned as a publisher, but wrote also most of the published articles. The total number of pages of all editions during 1893 to 1900 was approx. 7300 pages, of this 6300 pages were written by Hartmann.

## New Lotusblüten

The new Lotusblüten, (this time already written without "h"), was published after 1908. It was now a bimonthly journal, containing original articles and selected translations. The first edition appeared June/July 1908 in Leipzig and Berlin, the last probably in June/July 1913, thus altogether there were 36 (possibly also 42 or 48) editions. It is unsure if the magazine was published in 1914 and 1915. During the secured six years of existence of the magazine until 1913, the total number of pages was approximately 2400 pages. The edition of 1913, was published, because of Hartmann's death on 7 August 1912, by Paul Harald Grävell von Jostenoode (1856-1932).
The new Lotusblüten did not reach the same level of quality as the first Lotusblüthen.

## Literature

Numerous essays from the two magazines were published later in book form. So e.g.:
Franz Hartmann as author
* Das Wesen der Alchemie, eine Abhandlung über die Chemie seelischer und geistiger Kräfte im Menschen und im Kosmos. Ullrich, Calw 1994; ISBN 3-928722-31-X
* Die Erkenntnislehre der Bhagavad-gita, im Lichte der Geheimlehre betrachtet. Lang, Kolbenmoor 1999; ISBN 3-930664-06-2
* Die Meister der Weisheit, die indischen und tibetanischen Adepten oder Mahatmas. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Calw 1980
* Die weisse und schwarze Magie oder das Gesetz des Geistes in der Natur. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Calw 1989; ISBN 3-88882-034-0
* Geheimschulen der Magie und okkulte Übungen. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Calw 1980
Franz Hartmann as translator
* Atma Bodha, (Selbsterkenntnis), die geistige Grundlage für die Yogalehre. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Calw 1977; ISBN 3-88882-082-0
* Das Evangelium Buddhas, sein Leben und seine Lehre. Ullrich, Calw 1994; ISBN 3-924411-52-2
* Die Regeln des Radscha Yoga nach den Vorschriften von Gautama Buddha. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Buenos Aires 1957
* Hatha Yoga, die Physiologie des Astralkörpers. Schatzkammer-Verlag, Buenos Aires 1957
* Tattwa Bodha, (Daseinserkenntnis), die wissenschaftliche Grundlage für die Yogalehre. Schatzkammerverlag-Verlag, Calw 1978; ISBN 3-88882-081-2
# Deterministic noise

In (supervised) machine learning, specifically when learning from data, there are situations when the data values cannot be modeled. This may arise if there are random fluctuations or measurement errors in the data which are not modeled, and can be appropriately called stochastic noise; or, when the phenomenon being modeled (or learned) is too complex, and so the data contains this added complexity that is not modeled. This added complexity in the data has been called deterministic noise. Though these two types of noise arise from different causes, their adverse effect on learning is similar. The overfitting occurs because the model attempts to fit the (stochastic or deterministic) noise (that part of the data that it cannot model) at the expense of fitting that part of the data which it can model. When either type of noise is present, it is usually advisable to regularize the learning algorithm to prevent overfitting the model to the data and getting inferior performance. Regularization typically results in a lower variance model at the expense of bias.
One may also try to alleviate the effects of noise by detecting and removing the noisy training examples prior to training the supervised learning algorithm. There are several algorithms that identify noisy training examples, and removing the suspected noisy training examples prior to training will usually improve the performance.
# Cereopsius elongatus

Cereopsius elongatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning and de Jong in 1941. It is known from Sumatra and Java.
# Coat of arms of Liechtenstein

The coat of arms of Liechtenstein is the arms of dominion of the Prince of Liechtenstein, currently Hans-Adam II. As the sovereign emblem of the Prince, its use is restricted to the Prince and members of his House, though private individuals are permitted to use the arms if it is in the interest of the State. The arms are a history of the House of Liechtenstein and show some of the different territories and families with which it has been connected, either by acquisition or by marriage.

## Description

The first quarter shows the arms of Silesia, the second the arms of the Kuenring family [de] (which should not be mistaken for the arms of Saxony), the third the arms of the Duchy of Troppau, and the fourth a variant of the arms of the Cirksena family of Agnes von Ostfriesland (representing the County of Rietberg). The base is occupied by the arms of the Duchy of Jägerndorf, while the arms of the Princely House itself are displayed on an inescutcheon.
The whole shield is surrounded by a purple (purpure) mantle with ermine lining, along with fringes and tassels of gold. At the top is placed the Princely hat.
The arms of the Princely House are sometimes used alone, and thus form the Lesser Arms of Liechtenstein. When shown alone, the arms are ensigned by the Princely hat.
# Curtiss-Wright Hangar

Curtiss-Wright Hangar may refer to:
* Curtiss-Wright Hangars 1 and 2, Cahokia, Illinois, listed on the NRHP in St. Clair County, Illinois
* Curtiss-Wright Hangar (Columbia, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in Columbia, South Carolina
# Years Ago

Years Ago may refer to:
* Years Ago (album), a 1981 album by The Statler Brothers
* "Years Ago" (song), the title track from the album
* "Years Ago", a track from the 1975 Alice Cooper album Welcome To My Nightmare
* Years Ago, a 1946 play by Ruth Gordon later adapted into The Actress
* ya, an abbreviation for "years ago" used in science
# Zhora

Zhora (Armenian: Ժորա, Russian: Жора) is a Slavic masculine given name, a short version of Yegor, Georg or Georgy. It is also used as a full masculine given name in Armenia.
Notable people with the given name include:
* Zhora Harutyunyan (1928–2002), Armenian writer and playwright
* Zhora Hovhannisyan (born 1987), Armenian footballer
# Dan Berger (American academic)

Dan Berger is an author, historian and professor at the University of Washington Bothell. His interests are critical race theory, prison studies, and contemporary social movements in the US, focused on prisons and "diverse ways in which imprisonment has shaped social movements, racism, and American politics since World War II." He received his Bachelor of Arts in interdisciplinary studies and Bachelor of Science in journalism from the University of Florida, and a doctorate in communications from the University of Pennsylvania.
Berger has written for Black Perspectives, Boston Review, Dissent, Jacobin, Truthout, Time, Salon.com and The Nation.
His books include:
* Captive Nation: Black Prison Organizing in the Civil Rights Era (2014) ISBN 9781469629797
* The Struggle Within: Prisons, Political Prisoners, and Mass Movements in the United States (2014) ISBN 9781629630113
* Rethinking the American Prison Movement (2017) ISBN 9781317662228
* Remaking Radicalism: A Grassroots Documentary Reader of the United States, 1973-2001 (2020) ISBN 9780820357256
* Stayed on Freedom (2023) ISBN 978-1541675360
Captive Nation was awarded in 2015 the James A. Rawley Prize from the Organization of American Historians.
# Zimbabwe Davis Cup team

The Zimbabwe men's national tennis team represents Zimbabwe in Davis Cup tennis competition and are governed by the Zimbabwe Tennis Association. Zimbabwe currently competes in the Europe/Africa Zone of Group II. They last competed in the World Group in 2000.

## History
### Beginnings

Zimbabwe competed in its first Davis Cup in 1963, as Rhodesia in the European Zone. They defeated the Netherlands before they lost to Sweden in the second round. In the next two years they got through to the second round of European qualifying. After skipping the 1966 and 1967 edition, they returned to the 1968 edition with protests in the original scheduled venue at Båstad as they had to move it to a neutral location in Southern France. Despite this, did not go on to win a match in two years before taking a break, which would be until 1976 where they were supposed to take on Ireland but after withdrawing from that edition, they lost to Switzerland 3-2.

### World Group appearance

In the 1983 edition, they took on Turkey in the opening round of Zone B in the European Draw. After knocking over Turkey, they would lose to the Hungarians at home in the second round of the zone. In 1988, the team moved to Group II where at home they would take out the Group II division as they defeated Egypt to qualify to the top group in Europe. After staying in the Europe division for six years, they had the opportunity to go into the World Group for the first time against the Czech Republic. They would lose to the Czech Republic, before getting into the playoff again in 1997, this time they would win over Austria to qualify through to the World Group for the first time.
Entering the 1998 edition, they were expected to lose to Australia at Mildura. Wayne Black and Byron Black would surprise the world as they won the reverse singles to take the tie 3-2 and causing the big upset of that round. The quarter finals though they would lose 5-0 to the Italian team to record the country best result in a Davis Cup.

## Current team (2022)

* Benjamin Lock
* Mehluli Don Ayanda Sibanda
* Courtney John Lock
* Benedict Badza (Junior player)
# Mississagi River Provincial Park

Mississagi River Provincial Park is a protected area on the Mississagi River in Algoma and Sudbury Districts, Ontario, Canada. It has an Ontario Parks designation of Waterway Class. The park encompasses the river and lakes on the river from Mississagi Lake to Bark Lake, and further downstream to a point just above Ricky Island Lake, as well as portions of the upper Spanish River system.
# Chamaesphecia albiventris

Chamaesphecia albiventris is a moth of the family Sesiidae. It is found in Bulgaria, Greece and Asia Minor.
The larvae feed on Melissa officinalis.
# Zolotov

Zolotov (feminine: Zolotova) (Cyrillic: Золотов) is a Slavic surname based on the word gold (Золото). Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrej Andreevich Zolotov (born 1937), Russian screenwriter and art and music critic who authored 30 documentaries
* Marina Zolotova (born 1977), Belarusian journalist
* Nahum Zolotov (1926–2014), Israeli architect
* Roman Zolotov (born 1974), Russian ice hockey player
* Viktor Zolotov (born 1954), the head of Russian President Vladimir Putin's personal security service
# Dan Murphy (rugby union)

Dan Murphy (born 27 October 1985 in Romford, Havering, England) is a rugby union player for Harlequins in the Aviva Premiership. Murphy's position of choice is as a prop.
He joined Gloucester Rugby for the 2011/2012 season. On 2 April 2013, it was announced that Murphy had signed a two-year contract extension to keep him at Gloucester until the end of the 2014–15 season. On 15 January 2015, Murphy signed a new three-year contract extension to stay with Gloucester until the end of the 2017–18 season.
However, Murphy announced he parted ways with Gloucester, after granted his early contract release, where he would officially join Harlequins from the 2016–17 season.
On 13 June 2017, Murphy left Harlequins to join Gloucestershire based club Hartpury RFC in the RFU Championship from the 2017–18 season.
# Changsha Library

The Changsha Library (simplified Chinese: 长沙图书馆; traditional Chinese: 長沙圖書館; pinyin: Chángshā Túshūguǎn) is a public library located at Beichen Delta, in Kaifu District, Changsha, Hunan. Changsha Library has a collection of over 1 million items, with 31 thousand newspapers, 42 thousand audiovisual literatures, 8,900 ancient books, and 13 thousand local documents.

## History

Changsha Library was formed in 1960 at Dingwangtai (定王台), in downtown Changsha.
In December 2015, the new building of Changsha Library was officially opened to the public. Covering an area of 31,300-square-metre (337,000 sq ft), it has five floors.
# Miss Perú 1993
## 1993 Designation

Due to the restructuring that carried out the Miss Peru Organization, Déborah D'Souza Peixoto was appointed to represent Peru in the Miss Universe 1993 pageant by Mr. Benjamin Kreimer (president of Miss Peru Org).
On May 1, D'Souza traveled to Mexico City, Mexico to compete in the Miss Universe 1993 pageant which was held on May 21. She reached the 11th position, with 8.937 as Average Preliminary Score.
Mónika Saez Grimm, Miss Peru Asia-Pacific 1992, was appointed to represent Peru in the Miss World 1993 pageant, but was difficult for her to find a sponsor and that she would NO longer be able to fund the trip to South Africa.

## Placements

| Final Results | Contestant |
| Miss Peru Universe 1993 | Distrito Capital - Déborah D'Souza |
| Miss World Peru 1993 | Callao - Mónika Saez Grimm |
# Zheleznik, Kardzhali Province

Zheleznik is a village in Chernoochene Municipality, Kardzhali Province, southern Bulgaria.
All inhabitants are ethnic Turks.
# Chamery

Chamery (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in north-eastern France.
# Earl of Nithsdale

Earl of Nithsdale was a title in the Peerage of Scotland. It was created in 1620 for Robert Maxwell, 9th Lord Maxwell, with remainder to heirs male. He was made Lord Maxwell, Eskdale and Carlyle at the same time. The title of Lord Maxwell had been created in the Peerage of Scotland in 1445 for Herbert Maxwell.
Some confusion in the numbering of the Lords Maxwell has arisen from the second Lord's surrender of his barony during his lifetime in favour of his son, who then pre-deceased him. Some authorities refer to the son only as "the Master of Maxwell", but he is more usually counted as the third Lord Maxwell. The fourth Lord Maxwell was killed at the Battle of Flodden in 1513. The ninth Lord Maxwell was beheaded in Edinburgh in 1613 for a revenge killing.
On the second Earl of Nithdale's death in 1667, the titles were inherited by John Maxwell, 7th Lord Herries of Terregles, who became the third Earl. He was the great-grandson of Sir John Maxwell, the second son of Robert Maxwell, 5th Lord Maxwell. His grandson, the fifth Earl, was involved in the Jacobite rising of 1715 and attainted with his titles forfeited. However, Lord Nithsdale made a celebrated escape from the Tower of London by changing clothes with his wife's maid the day before he was due to be executed. The Lordship of Herries of Terregles was later restored to his descendants and remains extant.

## Lords Maxwell (1445)

* Herbert Maxwell, 1st Lord Maxwell (died c. 1454)
* Robert Maxwell, 2nd Lord Maxwell (died c. 1485)
* John Maxwell, 3rd Lord Maxwell (d. 1484 dvp)
* John Maxwell, 4th Lord Maxwell (c. 1476 – 1513)
* Robert Maxwell, 5th Lord Maxwell (1493–1546)
* Robert Maxwell, 6th Lord Maxwell (died c. 1553)
* Robert Maxwell, 7th Lord Maxwell (1551–1555), aged four years
* John Maxwell, 8th Lord Maxwell (1553–1593), briefly the Earl of Morton, between 1581 and 1586
* John Maxwell, 9th Lord Maxwell (1583–1613)
* Robert Maxwell, 10th Lord Maxwell (1586–1646) (created Earl of Nithsdale in 1620)

## Earls of Nithsdale (1620)

* Robert Maxwell, 1st Earl of Nithsdale (1586–1646)
* Robert Maxwell, 2nd Earl of Nithsdale (1620–1667)
* John Maxwell, 3rd Earl of Nithsdale (died 1677)
* Robert Maxwell, 4th Earl of Nithsdale (1628–1696)
* William Maxwell, 5th Earl of Nithsdale (1676–1744) (attainted 1716 and peerages forfeit)
# Bertille Noël-Bruneau

Bertille Noël-Bruneau (born February 26, 1996) is a French actress, who became famous through her role in the French film The Fox and the Child.

## Filmography

* 2005: The Girl from the Chartreuse (La Petite Chartreuse): Eva Blanchot
* 2007: The Fox and the Child (Le Renard et l'enfant): the child

## Documentary

* 2005: Au coeur de 'La petite Chartreuse': herself

## Nominations

Nomination for the Young Artist Award 2008 for the category “Best Performance in an International Feature Film - Leading Young Performer” for The Fox and The Child (2007)
# Dhoomam

Dhoomam may refer to these Indian films:
* Dhoomam (1985 film)
* Dhoomam (2023 film)
# Dorothea Ramsey

"Mary" Dorothea Whiting Ramsey MBE (10 January 1904 – 27 September 1989) was a British social worker who helped create homes for older people during the second world war. She was the secretary of what would become Age Concern.

## Life

Ramsey was born in Kensington to a well off family. She had an interest in music and she received flute lessons from Gustav Holst. She was educated at Newnham College in Cambridge, but at that time Cambridge University only gave degrees to men.
In 1941 Bristol was being bombed by German aircraft creating casualties and homeless people. Ramsey helped to create the Bristol Old People's Welfare Committee. Old people would be sent to large dormitories in former work houses or in wards for the chronically ill. As secretary of the new committee she realised that many did not want to be left to care for themselves and in 1942 the committee opened the second residential care home for the elderly in Britain. The work was made possible by a contribution of £1,000 that arrived from Uganda to help the people of England. West Town House in Bristol, it was small but it was a model for others and it was renamed "Uganda Hostel" - "a home for the able-bodied to live independently". (The Bristol Old People's Welfare Committee became "BrunelCare" in 1998.)
The following year she joined the advisory case subcommittee of social service in London where they were handling 2,000 requests a year for help. Meanwhile, the National Old People's Welfare Committee was looking after the needs of old people after being created out of an ad hoc group formed by the National Council of Social Service in 1940. Ramsey was one of the people consulted when the government needed a definition of "Old Peoples Home" so that they could be regulated. In 1945 this group decided to reform itself into a new charity (that would in time become Age Concern) and Ramsey was appointed as its first Secretary. She was there for seven years and her priority was to create residential care homes. She recorded this approach in "Community Services for Self-Maintenance in the United Kingdom" which was published in January 1952 by the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. She resigned that year and took a year speaking in the USA funded by a Smith—Mundt scholarship.
She retired to the Lake District where she reclaimed her interest in music where she played in the Cumberland Symphony Orchestra and became its chairperson.
Ramsey lived her last years at High Rigg Grange in Borrowdale sharing the house with a friend. She died in Keswick in 1989.
# Cereopsius arbiter

Cereopsius arbiter is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1885. It is known from Borneo.
# Þvílíkt Og Annað Eins

Þvílíkt Og Annað Eins is the 1981 studio album of Mezzoforte on Steinar. It is their third album, released only in Iceland only on LP. Along with their first record, Mezzoforte (1979), these two weren't remastered in 1996 with the rest of their early discography, or ever released internationally or on CD, however 7 of the 9 tracks from Þvílíkt Og Annað Eins were released internationally in 1983 on the compilation album Catching Up with Mezzoforte which also included 7 songs from their second album, Í Hakanum/Octopus and peaked at #95 on the UK Album Chart. Even though the third album’s title track was translated as Surprise, the album is sometimes referred to in English as Dreamland, which is the only song from the album released on a single, thus it can’t be confused with their fourth album, titled Surprise Surprise which was an international success, peaking at #23 on the UK Album Chart. The song Dreamland was released in 1982 on a double A-side single with second album’s Shooting Star.

## Cover

Mezzoforte’s fourth album was originally released in Iceland as 4, but the record company decided to use the cover of Þvílíkt Og Annað Eins for the international release, titled Surprise Surprise.

## Personnel

Mezzoforte:
* Friðrik Karlsson – Guitar
* Eyþór Gunnarsson – Keyboard
* Björn Thorarensen – Keyboard
* Jóhann Ásmundsson – Bass
* Gunnlaugur Briem – Drums
Additional musicians:
* Louis Jardim – Percussion
* Ron Aspery – Alto and Tenor Saxophone (3, 5)
Technical:
* Simon Heyworth: Producer, Recording Engineer
* Ernst J. Backman: Cover Artwork
# English Bay Launch

English Bay Launch is a privately owned and operated water taxi service in the Lower Mainland, British Columbia, Canada, which replaced Granville Island Water Taxi Services in the Fall of 2009. It is one of three water taxi services connecting Bowen Island to Vancouver with regularly scheduled service. It also offers on demand charter services around the greater Vancouver area. It operates an enclosed 27-foot Eagle Craft vessel named The Eagle 14. Passengers are allowed to bring bicycles on board.

## Stops

Regularly scheduled routes operated between stops at the following locations:
* Granville Island
* Coal Harbour
* Snug Cove
# Mansoura, Tunisia

Mansoura is a town in Tunisia situated 8 kilometres from Souassi and el Djem.
* This Tunisia location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Love Jones

John Love Jones (1885 – 21 December 1913) was a Welsh footballer who played in the English Football League for Stoke and Middlesbrough, and he also made two appearances for Wales.

## Career

Jones began his career with home town club Rhyl before joining Stoke in 1905. He played 11 matches for Stoke in 1905–06 scoring three goals, but after only playing in two matches in 1906–07 he was allowed to join Crewe Alexandra. He re-entered league football with Middlesbrough in 1908 but left for Portsmouth after failing to score. At "Pompey" he scored 19 goals in 41 matches before his death on 13 December at the age of 28.
His made his Welsh debut whilst with Stoke in 1906, in a 2–0 victory against Scotland, with Jones scoring one of the goals. His second and final cap came against Ireland in 1910, in a 4–1 Welsh win.

## Career statistics
### Club

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1905–06 | First Division | 11 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 3 |
| Stoke | 1906–07 | First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Middlesbrough | 1908–09 | First Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Middlesbrough | 1909–10 | First Division | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 27 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 3 |

### International

Source:
| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
| Wales | 1906 | 1 | 1 |
| Wales | 1910 | 1 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 2 | 1 |