OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# If All Men Were Brothers, Would You Let One Marry Your Sister?

"If All Men Were Brothers, Would You Let One Marry Your Sister?" is a science fiction short story by American writer Theodore Sturgeon. It first appeared in Harlan Ellison's anthology Dangerous Visions in 1967.

## Plot

An Earthman visits the planet Vexvelt, which is shunned by the rest of the colonized universe for unknown reasons. He finds it a utopian paradise, but then discovers to his shock and horror that incest is actively encouraged there.

## Reception

Paul Kincaid has called it "beautifully constructed" and "oddly lyrical", and a story "upon which Sturgeon's reputation can comfortably rest", but noted that its tone can be "loud and hectoring", and conceded that the basic premise of Vexvelt being shunned for a reason nobody knows "doesn't altogether make sense". Brian Stableford has described it as a "curious moral parable", whose "wild optimism (...) is as unappealing as it is unconvincing", while Brian Aldiss felt that the title was "cutesy", and Algis Budrys called the story "just plain terrible".

### Awards

* Nebula Award for Best Novelette (1967, nominated)
# Plastic Flowers

Georgios Samaras, better known as Plastic Flowers, is a Greek songwriter and academic at King's College London, who has released three full-length studio albums: Evergreen in 2014, Heavenly in 2016 and Absent Forever in 2017.

## Career

Georgios started recording music on a TASCAM Multi-track and released a series of bedroom pop influenced EPs that have received praise for their lo-fi touch.
In 2014 his debut album Evergreen was released through Inner Ear Records, and Crash Symbols in Europe and the United States respectively. He later moved to London and recorded his second full-length album Heavenly in November 2015, and Absent Forever in 2017, both released via The Native Sound and distributed by Warner.
He became the first Greek act ever to perform at South by Southwest. He has also toured USA and Europe and performed live at the Royal Academy of Arts, Fun Fun Fun Fest, Stavros Niarchos Foundation Cultural Center, Athens Concert Hall and Thessaloniki Concert Hall, and shared the stage with Bonobo, A.R.Kane, Emancipator, Still Corners and others.
On his debut album Evergreen he collaborated with Keep Shelly in Athens and NY-based artist and painter Ed Askew, who also painted the album cover for Heavenly.

### Theodoros Pangalos Sample

In 2012, Plastic Flowers sampled Theodoros Pangalos' controversial ministerial statement "We [government and citizens] fooled away the money together" in Sinking Ship/Vanished Crew.

## Academia

He is an Assistant Professor of Public Policy at King's College London. As an undergraduate studying German at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki between 2009 and 2014, Samaras read modern and contemporary literature. He later obtained a Master's degree in Education Policy, and a PhD both from King's College London, where he investigated the rise of far-right extremism in Greece during the fiscal crisis. He often contributes to Greek newspapers Kathimerini and Efimerida ton Syntakton, and Euronews.
In June 2020, during the Black Lives Matter protests in London, he started a campaign against a local school in West Hampstead, named after slaver William Beckford. The campaign received coverage from national and local media, and support from British actress Emma Thompson resulting in a name change.

## Discography
### LPs

* Evergreen (2014, Inner Ear Records – Crash Symbols)
* Heavenly (2016, The Native Sound – Track & Field Records)
* Absent Forever (2017, The Native Sound – Distributed by Warner-ADA)

### EPs and singles

* Meltdown EP (2011, Cakes and Tapes)
* White Walls Painted Black – Single (2011, Cakes and Tapes)
* Natural Conspiracy EP (2012, Cakes and Tapes)
* Empty Eyes – Single (2012, Bad Panda Records)
* In You I'm Lost – Single (2012, self-released)
* Aftermath EP (2013, Manic Pop Records)
* Fog Song/Silence – Double 7" (2013, Manic Pop Records)
* Now She's Gone – Single (2014, self-released)
* Summer of 1992 EP (2015, self-released)
* Falling Off – Single 7" (2016, The Native Sound)
* Plastic Flowers - Live at Megaron Mousikis (2023, self-released)
# Scrobipalpa bigoti

Scrobipalpa bigoti is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1973. It is found in Tunisia, Spain, southern France, Sicily, Greece and Cyprus.
The length of the forewings is 3.8–4 mm (0.15–0.16 in).
# Scrobipalpa biljurshi

Scrobipalpa biljurshi is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 1980. It is found in Saudi Arabia.
# Pleurochrysis

Pleurochrysis is the scientific name of two genera of organisms and may refer to:
* Pleurochrysis (haptophyte)
* Pleurochrysis (wasp)
# Scott Hilton

Scott Hilton may refer to:
* Scott Hilton (American football) (born 1954), American football linebacker
* Scott Hilton (politician), one-term former member of the Georgia House of Representatives
# Platnickina alabamensis

Platnickina alabamensis is a species of cobweb spider in the family Theridiidae. It is found in the United States and Canada.
# Sealed train

A sealed train is one that travels internationally under customs and/or immigration seal, without its contents legally recognized as entering or leaving the nations traversed between the beginning and end of the journey or subject to any otherwise applicable taxes.

## Background

The most notable use of a sealed train was the return of Vladimir Lenin to Russia from exile in Switzerland in 1917—in fact that journey was not a true sealed train example because the passengers disembarked to spend the night in Frankfurt—but the practice was used a number of times throughout the 20th century to allow the migration or transport of controversial individuals or peoples. For instance, sealed trains were used for repatriation of combatants in the Spanish Civil War, Jewish emigration from Nazi Germany to the United States, and expulsion of East German refugees to West Germany.
# Poeciloxestia coriacea

Poeciloxestia coriacea is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Koubéogo

Koubéogo may refer to:
* Koubéogo, Boulgou, Burkina Faso
* Koubéogo, Ganzourgou, Burkina Faso
# 2013 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's long jump

The women's long jump at the 2013 Asian Athletics Championships was held at the Shree Shiv Chhatrapati Sports Complex on 3 July.

## Results

| Rank | Name | Nationality | #1 | #2 | #3 | #4 | #5 | #6 | Result |
| | Sachiko Masumi | Japan | 6.21 | 6.37 | 6.39 | 6.55 | 6.41 | 6.29 | 6.55 |
| | Anastasiya Juravleva | Uzbekistan | 6.09 | 6.26 | 6.36 | 6.26 | 6.03 | 6.25 | 6.36 |
| | Mayookha Johny | India | x | 6.06 | 6.18 | 6.30 | 6.09 | 6.18 | 6.30 |
| 4 | Saeko Okayama | Japan | 6.21 | 5.99 | x | 6.06 | x | 6.27 | 6.27 |
| 5 | Darya Reznichenko | Uzbekistan | 6.06 | 6.18 | x | 6.24 | 5.88 | 5.86 | 6.24 |
| 6 | M. A. Prajusha | India | 5.82 | 6.00 | x | x | 6.12 | x | 6.12 |
| 7 | Jung Soon-Ok | South Korea | x | x | 6.02w | x | x | 5.94 | 6.02w |
| 8 | Wang Wupin | China | x | 5.93 | x | x | 6.01 | 5.95 | 6.01 |
| 9 | Katherine Santos | Philippines | 5.75 | 5.91 | 5.75 | | | | 5.91 |
| 10 | Neena V. | India | 5.71 | 5.44 | 5.75 | | | | 5.75 |
| 11 | Anastassiya Kudinova | Kazakhstan | 5.60 | 5.56 | 5.67 | | | | 5.67 |
# John Kinder (priest)

John Kinder (17 September 1819 – 5 September 1903) was a British / New Zealand Anglican clergyman, teacher, artist and photographer.

## Life

Kinder was born in London, United Kingdom, on 17 September 1819, the oldest surviving child of a wealthy merchant and his second wife. In 1838 Kinder entered Trinity College, Cambridge, originally studying Mathematics but Classics and Theology were where his true interests lay. He graduated in 1842 and received his MA in 1845. While at Cambridge he joined the Cambridge Camden Society, a group interested in church architecture.
Kinder was ordained as a priest of the Church of England in 1848 after ordination as a deacon in 1846. In 1848, Kinder became Master at Alleyne's Grammar School in Uttoxeter, where he remained for eight years. However, after he was petitioned to be removed from his post due to his strict religious practices, he was interviewed by Bishop George Selwyn to relocate to Auckland, New Zealand to be the headmaster of the Church of England Grammar School. Kinder began his journey to New Zealand in July 1855. He moved into the newly built headmaster's house across the road from the school which is now known as Kinder House. During the New Zealand Land Wars of the 1860s, Kinder was a chaplain to the British Forces.
On 15 December 1859, at Te Papa in Tauranga, Kinder married Marianne Celia Brown, only daughter of Archdeacon Alfred Brown of Remuera. The couple had no children of their own, but they adopted the children of Kinder's youngest brother Henry after he was murdered in 1865.
In 1872, Kinder became the Master of St John's College in Tamaki. Kinder received a Doctor of Divinity in 1873 from the Archbishop of Canterbury.

## Painting and photography

While most of Kinder's life was devoted to theology and education, he became known after his death as an artist and photographer. Most of his work centred around landscape and architectural portraits. He is particularly known for his watercolour paintings. One of his most well known photographic works was the portrait of Wiremu Tamihana, which was used as the front cover of the 1864 book, The Maori King by John Gorst. Kinder's photographs of Parnell in the 1860s have been preserved as a historical record of colonial Auckland. His works as an artist and photographer have only been exhibited on a few occasions. They were first shown in 1871 and again 1873 by the Auckland Society of Artists of which Kinder was a founding member.

## Death and legacy

Kinder died on 5 September 1903, aged 83, in Remuera, Auckland, and was buried at St John's College. The John Kinder Theological Library is the library and archives for St John's College as well as for the Anglican Church in Aotearoa New Zealand and Polynesia.
From September 2013 to April 2014, Kinder was the subject of an exhibition at the Auckland Art Gallery titled Kinder's Presence.
A topographical map of Auckland which Kinder drew is now held in the Hocken Library in Dunedin.
# Aethalura intertexta

Aethalura intertexta, the four-barred gray or smoky carpet moth, is a moth in the family Geometridae. The species was first described by Francis Walker in 1860. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Aethalura intertexta is 6570.

## Subspecies

Two subspecies belong to Aethalura intertexta:
* Aethalura intertexta fumata (Barnes & McDunnough, 1917)$^{ig}$
* Aethalura intertexta intertexta (Walker, 1860)$^{ig}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = BugGuide
# Aethalopteryx sulaki

Aethalopteryx sulaki is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Kenya.
# Aethalura

Aethalura is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Aethalura ignobilis (Butler, 1878)
* Aethalura intertexta – four-barred grey (Walker, 1860)
* Aethalura nanaria (Staudinger, 1897)
* Aethalura punctulata – grey birch (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
# Aethalopteryx tristis

Aethalopteryx tristis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in Namibia, Kenya and South Africa.
# Afganit

Afganit (Russian: Афганит, lit. 'Afghanite') is a Russian active protection system (APS) employed on modern Russian Armata family of vehicles. It is intended to supersede the Arena APS and utilises radar and electro-optical sensors in the ultraviolet and infrared bands. The millimeter-wavelength radar detects and tracks incoming anti-tank munitions. The system can reportedly intercept armour-piercing fin-stabilized discarding sabot kinetic energy penetrators in addition to high-explosive anti-tank (HEAT) munitions. Currently, the maximum speed that can be intercepted is 1,700 m/s (Mach 5.0), with projected future increases of up to 3,000 m/s (Mach 8.8). According to news sources, it protects the tank from all sides.
# Jackie Brown (disambiguation)

Jackie Brown is a 1997 crime film directed by Quentin Tarantino.
Jackie Brown may also refer to:

## Music

* Jackie Brown: Music from the Miramax Motion Picture, a 1997 soundtrack to the film
* "Jackie Brown", a 1989 song by John Mellencamp from Big Daddy
* Jackie Brown Jr, an Australian indie rock/soul band featuring rapper DOBBY

## People

* Jackie Brown (English boxer) (1909–1971), English flyweight boxer
* Jackie Brown (footballer) (1914–1990), Irish footballer of the 1930s
* Jackie Brown (Scottish boxer) (1935–2020), Scottish flyweight boxer
* Jackie Brown (baseball) (1943–2017), American baseball pitcher
* Jackie Brown (swimmer), English swimmer
# Yelena Antonova (cyclist)

Yelena Antonova is a road cyclist from Kazakhstan. She represented her nation at the 2011 UCI Road World Championships.
# John M. Woolsey Jr.

John M. Woolsey Jr. (22 April 1916 – 8 January 2005) was an American attorney in Boston, Massachusetts.
Woolsey graduated from Yale College in 1938 and Yale Law School in 1941. During World War II, he was a Lieutenant (jg) in the U.S. Naval Reserve, where he served in the Office of Naval Intelligence in Washington, 1942-1945. He was assigned by the Navy to Justice Robert H. Jackson's staff at the Nuremberg Trials prosecuting Nazi war criminals. At the trial, he worked on the prosecution brief regarding aggressive war against Czechoslovakia and Poland, work for which he received Czechoslovakia's Order of the White Lion. He then joined the Boston law firm of Herrick, Smith, Donald, Farley & Ketchum (later Herrick & Smith). He remained at Herrick & Smith for all of his active professional career. After his retirement in 1984, he became 'of counsel' for the Boston law firm of Palmer & Dodge LLC.
He participated in many community organizations in the Boston area and was a lifelong conservationist. From 1950 on, he was involved with The Trustees of Reservations, for which he served as President 1977-1980. He also worked with the Massachusetts Audubon Society and several land trusts. He was a member of the American Antiquarian Society.
His father John M. Woolsey was a noted U.S. Federal district judge, best known for his 1933 decision lifting the U.S. government's ban on James Joyce's Ulysses.
# Yehliu (disambiguation)

Yehliu most often refers to:

## Place

* Yehliu, a cape in Wanli District, New Taipei, Taiwan

## Surname

* Yehliu (surname), one of the compound surnames of Hakka people in Taiwan
Yehliu may also refer to:

## Person

* Regina Ip, a political figure of Hong Kong
# Affinia Hotel Collection

Affinia Hotel Collection is a chain of boutique hotels offering accommodations in New York City in the United States. Each property has a focus: fitness, tranquility, or location. The corporate headquarters for Affinia Hotel Collection is located in New York City
The chain has a stay customization program called 'My Affinia', which allows guests to personalize their stay prior to arrival. Guests can request items such as yoga mats, guitars, cupcakes, sound pillows, hair diffusers and golf putters.
The first hotel was established in 1962 by Benjamin J. Denihan. Currently the hotel chain is operated by DHG (Denihan Hospitality Group), a privately owned company. The company is a member of an alliance of hotels including Joie De Vivre (California), Thistle Hotels (United Kingdom), Rotana Hotels (Middle East) and First Hotels (Scandinavia).

## Hotels

Affinia brand
* Dumont NYC
* Gardens NYC
* Manhattan NYC
* Shelburne NYC

## Restaurants

Restaurants at Affinia Hotels
* Rare Bar and Grill at Shelburne NYC, New York

## Bars

Bars at Affinia Hotels
* Rare View hay
# John M. Snyder

John M. Snyder (1938 – October 22, 2017) was a United States gun lobbyist, known to some supporters as "the dean of Washington gun lobbyists."

## Life

A former seminarian, Snyder held a degree in political science. He began working as a gun lobbyist after eight years working for the National Rifle Association of America (NRA), as editor of American Rifleman magazine. According to Snyder, he registered as a gun lobbyist before the NRA had its own operation lobbying the Capitol. In the early 1970s, he helped to found the Citizens Committee for the Right to Keep and Bear Arms (CCRKBA).
Since 1979, Snyder has sent annual, controversial Christmas cards to the President, Pope, members of Congress, and the U.S. media, featuring images combining Christian and Christmas-related symbols with guns, which received some media coverage.

## Saint Gabriel Possenti Society

In 1987, Snyder founded the Saint Gabriel Possenti Society to promote public recognition of Gabriel and to lobby for Gabriel's designation by the Vatican as the "patron saint of hand gunners".
According to the society, Gabriel's marksmanship and proficiency with handguns allegedly saved the village of Isola del Gran Sasso from a band of 20 marauding bandits in 1860. This refers to a story mentioned in one biography of the saint,$^{:93}$ though the author admitted that some of the accounts in his book were invented to "enliven" the story.$^{:3}$ No account of the event is present in any other independently researched biographies. Moreover, in 1860, at the time of the alleged incident, Gabriel was in the later stages of tuberculosis, which would have made such strenuous exercise impossible.$^{:37}$
John McCaslin wrote that presidential candidate Pat Buchanan pledged to Snyder, "when I get to that White House, I'm gonna take that medallion you gave me—the patron saint of hand-gunners, Gabriel Possenti—and I'm gonna hang that in the Oval Office right along with Robert E. Lee's pistol!"
# John Koch (disambiguation)

John Koch (1909–1978) was an American realist painter.
John Koch may also refer to:
* John A. B. Koch (1845–1928), German-born architect based in Australia
* John C. Koch (1841–1907), German-born politician, later Republican mayor of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA
* John Herman Koch (1864–1929), German-born American minister and politician
* John T. Koch, 20th-century American academic, historian and linguist
# John Kobina Richardson

Dr.John Kobina Richardson (1936-2010) was a Ghanaian industrialist who was chairman and managing director of Pioneer Tobacco. Richardson was President of the Association of Ghana Industries from 1987 to 1993.

## Early life and education

Richardson was born in 1936. He had his secondary education at Accra Academy completing in 1955. He graduated from the Kumasi College of Technology and continued to the University of Ghana, from which he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in Economics in 1962.

## Career

In the period immediately after his university education, Richardson joined the Pioneer Tobacco Company. Richardson rose in rank from a number of senior positions to become the company's managing director and later, combined the position of managing director and chairman. He was the first Ghanaian to take over the running of a large multinational corporation.
Richardson was a member of the advisory council of the Ghana Employers Association and the School of Administration of the University of Ghana. He was the First Vice President of the Association of Ghana Industries before becoming President of the Association from 1987 to 1993.
In 1989, Richardson helped set-up the Ghana Stock Exchange by serving on a ten-man national committee for its establishment.
Richardson was made Chairman of the University Council of the University of Ghana, Legon from 1991 to 1997, becoming the first alumni of the university to take up the role of chairman of the University Council.
Richardson served as chairman of Merchant Bank from 1990 to December 2002. He was Chairman of Leaseafric Ghana, an asset finance and leasing company.
In June 2002, Richardson was appointed as chairman of the Interim Management Committee for the Tema Oil Refinery. A year later, Richardson was named as chairman of the board of the Ghana Civil Aviation Authority.

## Honours

Richardson was amongst two main speakers for the first ever Public Service Commission of Ghana Annual lecture which was held in 1998.
# John Macaulay (politician)

John Macaulay (October 17, 1792 – August 10, 1857) was a businessman, newspaper owner and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in 1792 in Kingston, the son of Robert Macaulay. He was educated in Cornwall at John Strachan's school. In 1812, he established himself as a merchant in Kingston. In 1818, with Alexander Pringle, he purchased the Kingston Gazette, renaming it the Kingston Chronicle. Although the paper prided itself on its independence, it has close ties to the members of the Family Compact. In 1822, Macaulay helped engineer the removal of Barnabas Bidwell from the Legislative Assembly. His paper voiced his views on the importance of developing the Upper Canada economy, including improving internal navigation to help promote commerce. His opinions played an important role in launching the era of canal-building that was to follow. In 1822, he became the agent for the Bank of Upper Canada at Kingston and secretary to James Baby, who was arbitrating the sharing of customs duties between Upper and Lower Canada at the time.
In 1835, he was appointed to the Legislative Council for the province and, in 1836, he became surveyor general and a customs arbitrator. He moved to Toronto, then the provincial capital. In 1838, he was appointed inspector general for the province when George Herchmer Markland resigned. Although he had misgivings, he voted for union with Lower Canada. He was re-appointed to the Legislative Council for United Canada; however, because ministers were now expected to hold a seat in the Legislative Assembly, he resigned as inspector general.
He suffered a stroke in 1855 and died at Kingston in 1857.
# Jackson J. Spielvogel

Jackson Joseph Spielvogel is Associate Professor Emeritus of History at Pennsylvania State University. His textbooks on world history, Western civilization and Nazi Germany are widely adopted in middle school, high school, and college history courses throughout the United States. Spielvogel holds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University where he specialized in Reformation history under the supervision of Harold J. Grimm.

## Career

As a professor at Pennsylvania State University, Spielvogel was influential in the development of university's Western civilization curricula and he authored best-selling textbooks on the subject. Throughout his teaching career, Spielvogel was widely known for his popular History 143: History of Nazism and Fascism course, which attracted thousands of students over the decades in which he taught it.
His articles and reviews have appeared in journals such as the Morena, Journal of General Education, The Catholic Historical Review, Archiv für Reformationsgeschichte, The American Historical Review, and Utopian Studies. He has also been the contributor of various chapters or articles to The Social History of the Reformation, The Holy Roman Empire: A Dictionary Handbook, and the Simon Wiesenthal Center Annual of Holocaust Studies. In addition to funding and fellowships he earned from the Fulbright Foundation and the Foundation for Reformation Research, Spielvogel won five major teaching awards at Penn State including the university's most prestigious teaching award in 1988-1989, the Penn State Teaching Fellowship.

## Writings

Spielvogel is the author of several textbooks commonly used in both college history and high school AP European History courses, including Western Civilization, and he has also adapted his historical work for elementary and middle school textbooks. His book Hitler and Nazi Germany was first published in 1987, with recent editions coauthored by David Redles. Along with William J. Duiker, he is also the co-author of World History and The Essential World History, both in their ninth editions.
* Discovering Our Past: A History of the World, Early Ages (2018) ISBN 9780076767380
* The Essential World History (9th Edition—2020) ISBN 9780357026861
* Hitler and Nazi Germany: A History (8th Edition—2020) ISBN 9781138544437
* Western Civilization (11th Edition—2020) ISBN 9780357362976
* World History (9th Edition—2017) ISBN 9781337401050
* World History and Geography (2021) ISBN 9780076938681