OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Morning Glory Community Garden

Morning Glory Community Garden is a 10,286 square foot urban farm and community garden in the Crotona Park East neighborhood of the South Bronx.

## History

From 2009 to 2011, Morning Glory Community Garden was a community garden located at 149th Street and Southern Boulevard in the South Bronx. In 2014, Morning Glory Community Garden was officially allotted a space as part of the Gardens for Healthy Communities Program within the New York City Mayor's Obesity Task Force Initiative and relocated to its present location on Hoe Avenue.
In 2016, to increase access to affordable, nutritious produce, Morning Glory Garden created a harvest box program, in which Bronx residents could enroll and purchase biweekly deliveries of organic produce from mid-April to November. Since 2020, the harvest boxes have been free and available for pickup for any Bronx resident.
Morning Glory Garden is currently supported predominantly by volunteers who aim to increase food production and distribution in the South Bronx as well as create a safe place for people and families to grow and learn together in a garden.

## Garden features

Morning Glory Garden has built a variety of features and amenities. There are raised beds of different heights, a Casita, a Shade Structure, and an aerated static pile compost system. There is rainwater harvesting off the roofs of the Casita and Shade Structure as well as a full solar system that powers an irrigation system. Perennial fruits including pears, cherries, peaches, figs, strawberries, raspberries and blackberries are also grown.

## Community projects

Morning Glory Garden is a space where adults and children gather to learn, celebrate, and play. It has hosted various community events including clothing swaps, story hours, and workshops covering topics such as planting, natural dyeing, and herbal remedies.
A section of Morning Glory Garden is dedicated to growing produce for the Bronx Community. It shares this produce with the community in the form of Harvest Boxes. A harvest box typically includes a variety of greens, herbs, vegetables and fruits, based on what is seasonally available.
# Morris Goodman

Morris Goodman may refer to:
* Morris Goodman (scientist) (1925–2010), American scientist in molecular evolution and molecular systematics
* Morris E. Goodman (born 1945), American motivational speaker and author
* Morris L. Goodman, Los Angeles city councilmember
# Abbey Hill (disambiguation)

Abbey Hill is a civil parish in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England.
Abbey Hill may also refer to several places in the United Kingdom:
* Abbey Hill, Somerset, a hamlet in the parish of Curland
* Abbey Hill Academy, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire
* Abbey Hill, now Abbeyhill, district of Edinburgh
** Abbeyhill railway station
** Abbeyhill Junction, a railway junction
* Abbey Hills, an area in Oldham, Greater Manchester
# Abbey Hill Academy

Abbey Hill Academy and College (formerly Abbey Hill School)' is a special school located in Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England.
The school was previously awarded specialist status as a SEN and Arts College. Formerly a foundation school administered by Stoke-on-Trent City Council, in November 2023 Abbey Hill School converted to academy status and was renamed Abbey Hill Academy and College. The school is now sponsored by the St Bart's Multi Academy Trust.
The school comprises an upper school, a lower school and a special autistic school for challenged children. Upper school students must take on community service as part of their education. Age ranges from preschool to eighteen years for the students.
Since autistic children require a very structured environment, the school has set aside half of the schools for smaller, individual classes. Age ranges from preschool to sixteen years for the students.
# Mordella brancuccii

Mordella brancuccii is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1995.
# Mordellistena poecila

Mordellistena poecila is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Ray in 1949.
# A Letra A

A Letra A (The Letter A) is the fourth solo album released by Brazilian musician Nando Reis, and the first one after his departure from Titãs, where he sang and played the bass guitar. "Mesmo Sozinho" was previously recorded by Nando with Titãs on the album A Melhor Banda de Todos os Tempos da Última Semana, the last to feature him, and "Luz dos Olhos" was recorded live by Cássia Eller on her Acústico MTV album.
"Luz dos Olhos" was written by Reis under the request of Jorge Davidson, Sony's artistic director at that time, intending to use it on Cidade Negra's fourth album O Erê. The lyrics talk about seeing or not seeing a loved one, either literally or due to the physical absence of the person, and it also deals with Reis's strong myopia.

## Track listing

* A Letra A ("The Letter A") – 4:15
* E Tudo Mais ("And Everything else") – 5:19
* Dentro do Mesmo Time ("In The Same Team") – 6:08
* Hoje Mesmo ("Today") – 6:06
* De Lhe Pra Te ("From You to You") – 4:42
* O Meu Posto ("My Position") – 5:17
* De Mãos Dadas ("Hand in Hand") – 2:46
* Mesmo Sozinho ("Even Alone") – 4:45
* Púrpura ("Violet") – 5:09
* Luz dos Olhos ("Light of the Eyes") – 5:34
* Um Simples Abraço ("A Simple Hug") – 4:33
* Tão Differente ("So Different") – 6:10
* All music by Nando Reis
# Abel Pavet de Courteille

Abel Jean Baptiste Michel Pavet de Courteille (23 June 1821 – 12 December 1889) was a 19th-century French orientalist, who specialized in the study of Turkic languages.

## Career

Through his mother, Sophie Silvestre (1793-1877), he was Antoine-Isaac Silvestre de Sacy's grandson. He taught Turkish at the Collège de France, as extraordinary professor in 1854 and then as holder of an ordinary chair in 1861. In 1873, he succeeded Emmanuel de Rougé at the Académie des inscriptions et belles-lettres. He was also a member of the Société asiatique. He led Turcology to the study of Central Asian languages and was the author of a dictionary of Eastern Turkish and of several editions and translations of texts.
He is buried at Père Lachaise Cemetery (44th division).

## Publications

* Dictionnaire turk-oriental, destiné principalement à faciliter la lecture des ouvrages de Babur, d'Aboul-Gâzi et de Ali-Shir Nava'i, Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1870 (562 pages).
* (with Abdolonyme Ubicini) État présent de l'Ottoman Empire: statistique, gouvernement, administration, finances, armée, communautés non musulmanes, etc., d'après le Salnâmèh (Annuaire impérial) pour l'année 1293 de l'Hégire (1875-76) et les documents officiels les plus récents, Paris, J. Dumaine, 1876.

### Editions and translations

* Conseils de Nabi Efendi à son fils Aboul Khair, published in Turkish with French translation and notes, Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1857.
* Histoire de la campagne de Mohacz, by Kemal Pacha Zadeh, published for the first time with the French translation and notes, Paris, Imprimerie impériale, 1859.
* Mémoires de Baber (Zahir-ed-Din-Mohammed), founder of the Mongol dynasty in Hindustan, translated from the Chagatai text, Paris, Maisonneuve, 1871.
* Miraj Nameh, published after the Uyghur manuscript, translated and annotated, Paris, E. Leroux, 1882.
* Tezkereh-i-Evliâ. Le Mémorial des Saints, translated from the Uighur manuscript of the Bibliothèque nationale, Paris, 1889-90 (2 vol.).
* (with Charles Barbier de Meynard) Al-Masudi. Les Prairies d'or, Arabic text and French translation, Paris, Imprimerie impériale (nationale), 1861-77 (9 volumes; collection of oriental works published by the Société asiatique).
# Aaron Galuten

Aaron Galuten (March 2, 1917–September 23, 1994) was an American mathematician, known mainly as the founder and principal operator of the Chelsea Publishing Company.
# Morgawr

Morgawr may refer to:
* Morgawr (folklore), a sea serpent hoax
* Morgawr (novel), a 2002 fantasy novel by Terry Brooks
# Moses (TV programme)

Moses is a British documentary programme about the prophet Moses, incorporating scientific and contemporary historical evidence.
It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom at 8 p.m. on 1 December 2002, and was produced and joint-sponsored by the BBC and TLC in association with Jerusalem Productions.
Moses was commissioned by the BBC in July 2001 following the success of a similar series, Son of God, which had been broadcast three months earlier—it documented the life of Moses is a style similar to that which Son of God had previously done for Jesus Christ. It was presented by Jeremy Bowen, a former Middle East correspondent for BBC News, and was directed by Jean-Claude Bragard. Moses featured live-action reenactments, computer-generated images of the period and interviews with historians and scholars.
# Moses (bishop)

Moses (Arabic: Musa, Armenian: Movses, Syriac: Mushe) is the name of several bishops:
* Moses, bishop of Phacusa in 325, Melitian
* Moses, bishop of the Arabs, died c. 389, Nicene
* Moses, bishop in Bagrevan in 470s–490s, Armenian
* Moses, bishop of Hamir in 486, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Piroz Shabur in 486, Nestorian
* Moses I, bishop of Nahargur in 497, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Beth Bgash in 544, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Karka d'Ledan in 576, Nestorian
* Moses II, bishop of Nahargur in 585, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Pelusium in the 7th century, Coptic
* Moses, bishop of Hermonthis after 600, Coptic
* Moses, bishop of Koptos c. 620, Coptic
* Moses, bishop of Nineveh in 659, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Awsim in 743–767, Coptic
* Moses, bishop of Taimana in 790, Nestorian
* Moses bar Kepha, died 903, Syriac Orthodox
* Moses, bishop of Qlaudia in 965×986, Syriac Orthodox
* Moses, bishop of Shigar in 1092, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Beth Nuhadra in 1111, Nestorian
* Moses, bishop of Erbil in 1281, Nestorian
* Moses of Mardin, died 1592, Syriac Orthodox
# Amish romance

Amish romance is a literary subgenre of Christian fiction featuring Amish characters, but written and read mostly by evangelical Christian women. An industry term for Amish romance novels is "bonnet rippers" because most feature a woman in a bonnet on the cover, and "bonnet ripper" is a play on the term "bodice ripper" from classic romance novels.

## History

The genre has proven lucrative for publishers, many of which are Christian publishers, such as Bethany House, Thomas Nelson, and Zondervan. The first commercially successful Amish romance novel, according to writer Valerie Weaver-Zercher, was Beverly Lewis' The Shunning, published in 1997 by Bethany House. In addition, over 150 Amish fiction e-books were self-published between 2010 and 2013. The three most successful authors of Amish romance—Beverly Lewis, Cindy Woodsmall, and Wanda Brunstetter—have sold over 24 million books.
While primarily written for and marketed to adult readers, some young adult Amish romance titles have been published as well. According to a September 2013 Library Journal survey, Amish fiction is the most commonly carried subgenre of Christian fiction in public libraries, although the survey did not distinguish between Amish romance and other Amish-themed literature.

## Themes

Most works of Amish romance have protagonists with socially conservative values, especially chastity, who engage in romance in ways which are socially and religiously acceptable in their communities. Similar works may also feature other religious minorities, such as Mennonites, Shakers, or Puritans. Unlike many mainstream romance novels, Amish romance novels do not rely on the portrayal of sex and most other forms of physical intimacy. Valerie Weaver-Zercher states, "Despite the suggestion by some that the appeal of Amish fiction must lie in the arousal of coverings coming off, or suspenders being suspended—hence the coy industry term 'bonnet rippers'—most Amish novels are as different from Fifty Shades of Grey as a cape dress is from a spiked collar."

## Literary criticism

Reactions to works of Amish romance among the Amish themselves range from baffled (by things like deadly buggy accident themes) to repulsed (by evangelical notions of personal relationships with Jesus Christ which are inconsistent with the Amish view of salvation).

## Notable authors of Amish romance fiction

* Jean Brunstetter
* Wanda E. Brunstetter
* Amy Clipston
* Tricia Goyer
* Shelley Shepard Gray
* Kelly Irvin
* Beverly Lewis
* Ruth Reid
* Beth Wiseman
* Cindy Woodsmall
# Killaliathan Church

Killaliathan Church, also called Killagholehane Church, is a medieval church and a National Monument in County Limerick.

## Location

The church is located 1.6 kilometres (0.99 mi) south of Broadford, County Limerick.

## History

The site was the location of an earlier Christian church, established c. 1200 after a summer snowfall that covered the entire area, except for the field, so the church was dedicated to Our Lady of the Snows. The land was donated by the local rulers, the Uí Liatháin, and so it was named Cill Achadh Uí Liatháin, "church of Uí Liatháin's field," or Killaliathan. The original church was destroyed in war in 1302, and a new church erected in its place. This was called Killagholehane (Cill Deochain Liatháin, "Deacon Liathán's church").
Killaliathan Church was replaced by a new Church of Ireland church in the village of Broadford in 1812. The graveyard is still in use.

## Church

The division of the east window into three lights is unusual. The baptismal font, a 15th-century tomb, and part of the sacristy still remain. A gallery once stood above the doorway. The tomb may belong to the famous Ó Dálaigh bardic family.
# Zdeněk Folprecht

Zdeněk Folprecht may refer to:
* Zdeněk Folprecht (footballer) (born 1991), Czech football right midfielder
* Zdeněk Folprecht (composer) (1900–1961), Czech composer and conductor
# Owen Picton Davies (journalist)

Owen Picton Davies (6 June 1882 – 10 October 1970) was a Welsh journalist.

## Early life

He was born in Trimsaran, Carmarthenshire, but soon after his birth his parents moved to Morlogws Uchaf (parish of Cilrhedyn), where he grew up. He studied at Pen-y-waun school and the Old College School in Carmarthen.

## Career

In 1898, he worked at the Carmarthen Journal as an apprentice. Three years later, he began working at the Western Mail as a correspondent, having moved to the Rhondda Valley. In 1903, he moved to Cardiff to work as a sub-editor, before, in 1907, moving to Caernarfon as editor of Yr Herald Cymraeg and the Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald.
He became sub-editor of the Western Mail in 1914. Later, he was employed at The Weekly Mail as editor. He returned to the Western Mail, where he trained journalists as Director of Studies, beginning in 1949. He retired in 1952.
Over his career, he wrote about Welsh literature and history, as well as the inception of the radio industry. In 1962, he published Atgofion Dyn Papur Newydd, a memoir. He died in October 1970.
# 51st Nova Scotia general election

The 51st Nova Scotia general election may refer to
* the 1974 Nova Scotia general election, the 50th overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the (due to a counting error in 1859) 51st General Assembly of Nova Scotia, or
* the 1978 Nova Scotia general election, the 51st overall general election for Nova Scotia, for the 52nd General Assembly of Nova Scotia, but considered the 29th general election for the Canadian province of Nova Scotia.
# Abraham Louis Schneiders

Abraham Louis “Bram” Schneiders (1 October 1925 — 2 July 2020) was a Dutch writer and diplomat. He was ambassador of the Netherlands to Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, Gabon, Chad (1979-1982), Zimbabwe (1982-1986); New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga; Samoa (1986-1990) and Tuvalu (1987-1990).
As writer he had pseudonyms Drievoeter and A. van Anders.

## Career

Schneiders was born in Castricum as son of Louis Abraham Schneiders (1893-1956), who was a medical doctor since 1931 at the GG&GD in Rotterdam, and Anna Margaretha Dorothea Schlüter (1897-1992). He studied Dutch East Indies Jurisprudence at the University of Utrecht and Leiden. He served in the army between 1948 and 1950 in Indonesia during the Indonesian National Revolution. Subsequently, he worked at the Ministry of Education, Arts and Sciences, as deputy secretary of the Board of Curators of the Leiden University. From 1964 until his retirement in 1990 he worked at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He held positions at the Dutch embassies in Nigeria, Lagos (1969-1973) and Indonesia (1973-1977). From 1978 to 1979 he was a spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Thereafter he was ambassador of the Netherlands to Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Central African Republic, Gabon; Chad (1979-1982; based in Yaoundé), Zimbabwe (1982-1986); and based in Wellington to New Zealand, Fiji, Tonga; West-Samoa (1986-1990) and Tuvalu (1987-1990).
He became Officer of the Orde van Oranje-Nassau in 1981.

### Writer

As a writer he made his debut in 1951 with the short story de Kanonnen, published in the literary magazine Libertinage. Later he wrote short stories for Hollands Weekblad, Hollands Maandblad and De Gids. He wrote several volumes for Querido. From 1965 he wrote a weekly column for NRC Handelsblad using the name Drievoeter.

## Personal

Schneiders was the brother of mayor Frits Schneiders (1923–2002). He married in 1954 Elisabeth “Elleke” Vreede (1924-2014). They had several children together.
He died on 2 July 2020 in Hilversum.
# Abraham Louis Levin

Abraham Louis Levin (December 16, 1880 – September 15, 1940) was an American physician and the inventor of the Levin Tube, which is still widely used for duodenal drainage after surgery and for management of trauma patients. This procedure is known as nasogastric intubation.
Levin was born in Suwałki, Poland (née Levitansky). He emigrated with his family to New Orleans, Louisiana, in 1902. He graduated from Blinn Memorial College in 1903 and subsequently earned his MD degree from Tulane University School of Medicine in 1907. Levin completed post-graduate training in internal medicine and gastroenterology at Johns Hopkins University. He spent most of his career as a practicing physician at Touro Infirmary of New Orleans.
In addition to his private practice of medicine, Levin served in the US Army Medical Corps in World War I at Camp Beauregard in Louisiana. Levin treated large numbers of trauma patients with gastrointestinal involvement during his military duty. This was a period of extensive investigation into the diagnosis and treatment of gastrointestinal diseases in the medical community. Levin first published on his invention in 1921. Initially, Levin envisioned diagnostic uses of his nasogastric drainage device, such as for gallbladder disease. His 1927 publication anticipated the modern use of the invention for gastric decompression resulting from abdominal distention.
Levin died on September 15, 1940. An annual Levin Memorial Address was established at Louisiana State University School of Medicine, and a Levin Memorial Award for the outstanding medical intern was established at Touro Infirmary. Levin's cousin Samuel A. Levine (note the difference in spelling) is credited with defining the Levine's sign, used in cardiology.
# Morpheus (Rebecca Clarke)

Morpheus is a composition for viola and piano by the English composer and violist Rebecca Clarke. It was written in 1917 when Clarke was pursuing a performing career in the United States. The piece shows off the impressionistic musical language Clarke had developed, modeled on the music of Claude Debussy and Ralph Vaughan Williams, that is also apparent in her Viola Sonata. The harmonies are ethereal and otherworldly; the title is the name of a Greek god, who was especially associated with sleep and dreams.
Clarke gave the first performance of the work in a recital at the Aeolian Hall in New York City in February 1918, and subsequently performed it at Carnegie Hall in the spring of 1918 to great acclaim. She listed the work on the program and signed the autograph score with the pen-name 'Anthony Trent'. Clarke was self-conscious about having a long list of pieces followed by her name in the composer's place. While the media had light praise for compositions bearing Clarke's name, it greatly applauded the work of the nonexistent 'Mr. Trent'. For Clarke, this only strengthened her belief that it was neither the time nor the place for female composers, though an essay by her from around the same time speaks of the fertility of the United States to produce a major composer, who happened to be a woman. Despite Clarke's insecurities, the piece survives—in two versions—into the modern day, and is an integral part of the violist's repertoire.
The score is published by Oxford University Press.

## Discography

* A Portrait of the Viola – Helen Callus, viola; Robert McDonald, piano; ASV Living Era (2002)
* English Music for Viola – Paul Coletti, viola; Leslie Howard, piano; Hyperion Records CDA66687 (1994)
* Rebecca Clarke Viola Music – Philip Dukes, viola; Sophia Rahman, piano; Naxos Records 8.557934 (2007)
* Phantasy: English Music for Viola and Piano – The Bridge Duo: Matthew Jones, viola; Matthew Hampton, piano; London Independent Records LIR 011 (2006)
* Intermezzo: Music for Viola and Piano by Bax, Walton, Clarke, Bliss and Bridge; Matthew Jones, viola; Michael Hampton, piano; Naxos Records (2011)
* Rebecca Clarke: Works for Viola and Piano – Daniela Kohnen, viola; Holgar Blüder, Piano; Coviello Classics CC50202 (2001)
* Rebecca Clarke: String Chamber Music – Kenneth Martinson, viola; Christopher Taylor, piano; Centaur Records CRC 2847 (2008)
* Heartache: An Anthology of English Viola Music – Dame Avril Piston, viola; Shamonia Harpa, piano; Guild GMCD 7275 (2004)
* Rebecca Clarke: Midsummer Moon – Michael Ponder, viola; Ian Jones, piano; Dutton Epoch CDLX 7105 (1998)

## Sources

* Banfield, Stephen (1995), "Rebecca Clarke", in Sadie, Julie Anne & Rhian Samuel (ed.), The Norton/Grove Dictionary of Women Composers, New York: W. W. Norton and Company, p. 120, ISBN 0-393-03487-9.
# Abbas Abu Amin

Abbas Abu Amin is a former politician from the People's Action Party (PAP) who has served as the Member of Parliament (MP) for Pasir Panjang Single Member Constituency (SMC) from 23 December 1980 to 17 August 1988 and Pasir Panjang Group Representation Constituency (GRC) from 3 September 1988 to 14 August 1991.
He studied at Kota Raja Malay School and Victoria School. He went on to the Teachers' Training College and joined the Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) in 1966. He rose to the rank of Major in the Singapore Army. Abbas was also the Chairman of the Football Association of Singapore from 1988 to 1991, and an active trade unionist in National Trade Union Congress. His son is Ahmad Nizam Abbas, a lawyer.
# Mount Soche

Mount Soche is a mountain near Blantyre, Malawi.
Soche Forest Reserve was established in 1922, and covers 388 hectares.
# Mount Pleasant Elementary School District

The Mount Pleasant Elementary School District operates five pre-high schools in San Jose, California, USA. The district has 143 teachers (FTEs) serving 2849 students.
| School Name | Students | FTE Teachers | Pupil/Teacher Ratio | Low grade | High grade |
| (August) Boeger Middle School | 636 | 20.9 | 30.4 | 6th Grade | 8th Grade |
| Ida Jew Elementary School | 873 | 23.6 | 37 | Kindergarten | 5th Grade |
| Mount Pleasant Elementary School | 392 | 17.8 | 22 | Kindergarten | 5th Grade |
| (Robert) Sanders Elementary School | 468 | 17.6 | 26.6 | Kindergarten | 5th Grade |
| Valle Vista Elementary School | 480 | 17.8 | 27 | Kindergarten | 5th Grade |
Note: Based on 2002–2003 school year data