OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shinah Solomon Etting

Shinah Solomon Etting (December 24, 1744 – November 30, 1822) was the matriarch of one of the first Jewish families to live in Baltimore, Maryland.

## Biography

Etting was born in New York City to Lancaster merchant Joseph Solomon and Bilah Myer-Cohen Solomon. She had two brothers, Isaac (1742-1798) and Levy (1748-1827). In November 1759, she married 35-year-old Elijah Etting and the couple moved to York, Pennsylvania, where they had eight children—Reuben, Solomon, Joseph, Fanny, Elizabeth, Kitty, Hetty and Sally—all of whom lived to adulthood except Joseph.
She and her husband ran a small store in York where they hosted Alexander Graydon in the summer of 1773. He wrote about the pleasant hospitality he received in the Etting home, saying that Shinah in specific was "always in spirits, full of frolic and glee, and possessing the talent of singing agreeably...."
When Elijah died in 1778, Shinah moved to Baltimore with her younger children around 1780, though the exact date is unknown. Using her inheritance, she had a small boarding house built to her specifications, "for gentlemen." She took in boarders, among them Judith Cohen, the widow of Israel Cohen, and her children; both families had sons who rose to prominence in Baltimore. Etting used the profits from her successful inn to assist her two prominent sons in their business ventures. She was a stockholder in Union Bank in 1796, along with two of her sons and two of her daughters.
Etting had her portrait painted twice by Charles Peale Polk in the first half of the 1790s. One of the paintings is considered "one of his more successful portraits." An additional portrait was painted of her by John Wesley Jarvis in 1813.
Her son Solomon and her brother Levy purchased the "Jew's burying ground" in Baltimore in 1801. The cemetery which became known as the Etting Cemetery, was the oldest Jewish cemetery in Baltimore. Solomon Etting and Jacob Cohen were elected to the Baltimore City Council in 1826 a few months after the state constitution was amended to modify the requirement that elected officials swear a "Christian oath." Etting Street in Northwest Baltimore is named for Solomon Etting. Her son Reuben was appointed United States Marshal for Maryland by President Jefferson in 1801 and served through 1804.
# David Funck

David Funck (1648 – 1699?) was a Czech or German music composer, educator, and performer on several instruments, including violas da gamba, violin, guitar, and clavichord. In addition to his work in the field of music, in both ecclesiastic and secular positions, Funck also served as secretary to Princess Eleonore of Schleswig-Holstein.

## Life

David Funck was born at Sankt Joachimsthal in 1648. While the town is situated in a predominantly German part of the modern Czech Republic, Funck considered himself Czech, and referred to himself as "Bohemian". He was accepted into the University of Jena, where he studied music, poetry, and law. After university, he was employed by Princess Eleonore as her personal secretary. Scandals seem to have erupted wherever Funck was employed after he left the royal family's employ.
Funck was then hired as music composition instructor and choirmaster at Reichenbach. His next position was as organist in the village of Wunsiedel in modern-day Bavaria. In 1694, he accepted yet another organist/educator position in Ilmenau in Thuringia. Accusations of sodomy in 1699 forced him to flee with the clothes on his back. His frozen body was discovered later that winter (1699 or 1700) on the road to Arnstadt.

## Works

Funck was highly regarded by contemporaries for his performance abilities on violin and keyboards, though he is best-remembered for his compositions for consort of violas da gamba in a collection entitled Stricturæ Viola-di Gambicæ. He also composed a Passion which was admired by contemporaries but is now lost.
# Belkhuri

Belkhuri is a village in Sonebhadra, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# The Prophet from Pugwash

The Prophet from Pugwash is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Carol Moore-Ede and released in 1977. The film is a portrait of Cyrus Eaton, the Canadian financier most noted for convening the annual Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs.
The film was broadcast by CBC Television on November 9, 1977.
The film received a Canadian Film Award nomination for Best Feature Length Documentary at the 29th Canadian Film Awards in 1978.
# David Lundbohm

David Lundbohm (born December 17, 1979, in Roseau, Minnesota) is an American professional ice hockey forward. He currently plays for Växjö Lakers Hockey in the Swedish HockeyAllsvenskan.
He previously played in the Deutsche Eishockey Liga for the Straubing Tigers and in the Finnish SM-liiga for TPS. He also played in the ECHL for the Florida Everblades and the American Hockey League for the Providence Bruins.
# Daviess County Courthouse

Daviess County may refer to:
* Daviess County Courthouse (Indiana), Washington, Indiana
* Daviess County Courthouse (Missouri), Gallatin, Missouri
# United Arab Emirates at the 1996 Summer Paralympics

Five male athletes from the United Arab Emirates competed at the 1996 Summer Paralympics in Atlanta, United States.
# David M. Schneider

David Murray Schneider (November 11, 1918, Brooklyn, New York – October 30, 1995, Santa Cruz, California) was an American cultural anthropologist, best known for his studies of kinship and as a major proponent of the symbolic anthropology approach to cultural anthropology.

## Biography

He received his B.S. in 1940 and his M.S. from Cornell University in 1941. He received his PhD in Social Anthropology from Harvard in 1949, based on fieldwork on the Micronesian island of Yap.
After completing his graduate work, he first taught at the University of California, Berkeley. In 1960, he accepted a position at the University of Chicago, where he spent most of his career, teaching in Anthropology and the Committee on Human Development. He was Chairman of Anthropology from 1963 to 1966.
While at Chicago, Schneider was director of the Kinship Project, a study supported by the National Science Foundation that looked at how middle-class families in the United States and Great Britain respond to their kinship relations. His findings challenged the common-sense assumption that kinship in Anglo-American cultures is primarily about recognizing biological relatedness. While a rhetoric of "blood" ties is an important conceptual structuring device in US and British kinship systems, cultural and social considerations are more important. The discoveries he demonstrated through a series of books, most famously American Kinship: a Cultural Account, revolutionized and revitalized the study of kinship within anthropology, on the one hand, and contributed to the theoretical basis of feminist anthropology, gender studies, and lesbian and gay studies, on the other.
Schneider critiqued the so-called Western theories of kinship by accusing its supporters of being ethnocentric.
As a teacher, Schneider was also known for taking on and encouraging students studying nontraditional topics, and as a mentor to women and lesbian or gay graduate students, who often otherwise had difficulty finding mentors.
After retiring from Chicago in 1986, he joined the anthropology department at the University of California, Santa Cruz, where he remained until his death in 1995.

## Notable students

* Raymond J. DeMallie
* Esther Newton, cultural anthropologist, gay and lesbian communities in U.S.
* Bradd Shore, psychological anthropologist
* Roy Wagner
* Gary Witherspoon

## Select bibliography

* A Critique of the Study of Kinship
* American Kinship : A Cultural Account
* Matrilineal Kinship
* Personality in Nature, Society, and Culture
* Dialectics and Gender: Anthropological Approaches
* History of Public Welfare in New York State: 1867–1940
* The Micronesians of Yap and Their Depopulation (1949)
* 1995. Schneider on Schneider: The Conversion of the Jews and Other Anthropological Stories by David Schneider, as told to Richard Handler. Ed. Richard Handler. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press.
* 1997. "The Power of Culture: Notes on Some Aspects of Gay and Lesbian Kinship in America Today." Cultural Anthropology 12 (2): 270-74.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1323

United Nations Security Council resolution 1323, adopted unanimously on 13 October 2000, after recalling resolutions 1291 (2000), 1304 (2000) and 1316 (2000) on situation in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the Council extended the mandate of the United Nations Mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (MONUC) until 15 December 2000.
The Security Council deplored the continuation of hostilities in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the lack of co-operation with the United Nations and lack of progress towards a national dialogue. It expressed concern at the consequences of the conflict on the humanitarian and human rights situation in the country, including the illegal exploitation of natural resources. Speaking during the meeting, members of the Council said that progress had to be made with respect to previous resolutions on the conflict within two months, with threats to terminate MONUC.
# Miloševac (Šabac)

Miloševac is a village in the municipality of Šabac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 95 people.
# Miloševići

Miloševići may refer to:
* Miloševići, Višegrad, is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Miloševići, Plužine, is a village in the municipality of Plužine, Montenegro
* Miloševići, Šavnik, is a village in the municipality of Šavnik, Montenegro
# David Peck

David or Dave Peck may refer to:
* David J. Peck (1826–1855), American physician
* David W. Peck (1902–1990), American jurist
* Dave Peck (musician), see Piano Jazz
* Dave Peck (racquetball) who played with Marty Hogan
# Shimo, Toyama

Shimo (下村, Shimo-mura) was a village located in Imizu District, Toyama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 2,065 and a density of 356.03 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 5.80 km$^2$.
On November 1, 2005 Shimo, along with the city of Shinminato, and the towns of Daimon, Kosugi and Ōshima (all from Imizu District), was merged to create the city of Imizu and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Star Tauasi

Star "The Rock of Niue" Tauasi (born ~1975) is a Niuean boxer. He competed for Niue at the 2002 and 2006 Commonwealth Games, and at the 2003 South Pacific Games in Suva, Fiji, winning a bronze.
Tauasi took up boxing after injuring his knee playing rugby league.

## Boxing

* 1999 - Auckland Amateur Super Heavyweight Boxing Champion.
* 1999 – New Zealand Amateur Super Heavyweight Boxing Champion.
* 2000 - NZ Rep. Bronze Medallist. Oceania Boxing Championships & Olympic Trials AIS, Canberra
* 2001 - North Island, NZ, Golden Gloves Amateur Super Heavyweight Boxing Champion.
* 2002 - Represented Niue at Manchester Commonwealth Games - Knocked out "Demolition" David Turner (Australia) - Rnd 2, but lost by Majority Points Decision to eventual Gold Medal winner, David Dolan, from England.
* 2002 - Fought & stopped current NZ Amateur Super Heavyweight Boxing Champion Rnd 3
* 2003 - Bronze Medallist - South Pacific Games, Suva, Fiji.
* 2003 - Lost Majority Points Decision to current Amateur Super Heavyweight Boxing, Australia, Justin Whitehead of Victoria
* 2006 - Represented Niue at Melbourne Commonwealth Games. Lost by 1 point to Ghana, disputed but unsuccessful.
# St Thomas Hospital (Kerala)

St Thomas Hospital is a small 10–20-bed hospital located in the rural village of Kattimoola in the Wayanad district of Kerala, India. The nearest town is Mananthavady and nearest post office is Porur. The hospital is administered by the St Thomas church located nearby. There are usually one or two physicians in the hospital accompanied by a few nursing staff mostly from the nearby convent. The hospital features a small pathology lab which can run a few basic blood / urine tests but has no radiological imaging facility. The hospital is used by locals for treatment of minor illnesses and for out patient management of chronic illnesses. Patients needing advanced investigations or treatment are usually referred to the nearby town of Mananthavady. The service is especially busy on Sunday mornings during / after the mass in the nearby St Thomas church. Kattimoola is a village located mostly on the hill side near Mananthavady. There is only one road leading on to Mananthavadi which takes approximately one hour by bus. It consists of steep climbs and a few hair-pin turns,
# Monza Biennial II

The Milan Biennial III was the third edition of the Monza Biennial. This, and the other 3 biennials, were organised by the Istituto Superiore per le Industrie Artistiche (ISIA) to provide an arts vision for the new Kingdom of Italy. It was called the International Exhibition of Decorative Arts.
It was held in Monza at the Royal Villa of Monza, and ran from 19 May 1923 to 20 October 1923.
After 4 biennials the timing was changed to every three years to form the Milan Triennials.
# Really Love

Really Love may refer to:
* "Really Love" (D'Angelo song), a 2014 song by American singer D'Angelo
* "Really Love" (KSI song), a 2020 song by British rapper KSI
* Really Love (film), a 2020 romantic drama film by American director Angel Kristi Williams
# P&O Building (Fremantle)

The former P&O Building, also known as the Australian Union Steamship Navigation Company building, is a heritage-listed building in Phillimore Street in the west end of Fremantle, Western Australia.
Following the opening of the deep water port in Fremantle in 1897, many shipping and transport companies acquired land in the area built offices and warehouses.
The Australian Union Steamship Navigation Company acquired land along Phillimore Street and constructed the existing building there in 1903.
Its principal architect was Charles Lancelot Oldham, who designed the two-storey, brick and stone structure in the Federation Free Classical style with an imposing facade and arches around a large central pediment. The ground level has a recessed colonnade entrance porch while the upper storey has a recessed colonnade arcade with balustrading. There are horizontal shadow lines on the ground floor, with a balustrade parapet and a triangular stuccoed central pediment. The initials AUSNC, for the initial owner, can be seen on the pediment.
The steamship company was taken over by P&O in 1914 after the state government broke the company's monopoly by forming the State Shipping Service.
The building was listed with the National Trust in 1974.
In 1996 the Danish Consul and the shipping company Maersk had offices on the upper floor, while the University of Notre Dame business school occupied the ground floor.
The building is currently occupied by the School of Nursing and Midwifery of Notre Dame University. The university spent A$2.78 million refurbishing both the P&O and the neighbouring Howard Smith Building prior to moving in. The architect for the renovation was Marcus Collins, and the builder was Bill Fairweather.
# Chorabari Lake

Chorabari Lake, also known as Gandhi Sarovar, was a glacial lake at the snout of the Chorabari Glacier at an altitude of 3,900 m (12,800 ft). It was about 2 km (1.2 mi) upstream from the town of Kedarnath in the Indian state of Uttarakhand, part of the Mandakini River system. On 17 June 2013, the moraine holding back the waters of the lake gave way and vast quantities of water cascaded down the valley below, causing a catastrophic flash flood. The lake did not reform after the event because much of the moraine had been washed away, leaving a boulder-strewn flat area with a small stream flowing through it.

## Description

The Chorabari Glacier is in a cirque some 6 km (3.7 mi) wide, and the meltwater flows down a narrow steep-sided valley. The instability of the alpine soils and deforestation of the valley sides caused large quantities of glacial debris and sediment to accumulate and form a moraine at the foot of the glacier. Like many others, the Chorabari Glacier has been shrinking during the 21st century, and by 2013 the snout of the glacier had retreated several hundred metres from the moraine. Below the glacier, water had been accumulating, dammed back by the moraine, and formed a lake some 250 m (820 ft) long and 150 m (492 ft) wide. Its depth was 15 to 20 m (49 to 66 ft), depending on the time of year. The water in the lake mostly accumulated from rainfall and melting snow in its catchment area. A monitoring camp set up beside the glacier by the Wadia Institute of Himalayan Ecology was monitoring water levels in the lake; most years, the water depth increased by between 2 and 4 m (7 and 13 ft) at the start of the monsoon.

## Gandhi Sarovar

Chorabari Lake was renamed Gandhi Sarovar after some of Mahatma Gandhi's ashes were scattered in the lake. This caused many pilgrims visiting the temple at Kedarnath to undertake the trek to the lake.

## June 2013

The monsoon rainfall was very heavy in Uttarakhand in June 2013. In the upper Chorabari catchment, incessant rainfall and rapid melting of snow caused the water level in the lake to rise by 7 m (23 ft). On the morning of 17 June, an avalanche swept into the lake, putting immense pressure on the dam, which then burst. Water cascaded into the valley below, taking with it enormous boulders and great quantities of debris. The whole lake emptied in five to ten minutes. The volume of water that escaped was estimated to be 262,000,000 L (212.4 acre-feet), and the peak discharge rate was estimated to be about 1,700 m$^3$ (60,000 cu ft) per second. The lake did not reform after the event, as much of the moraine had been washed away. What remains of Chorabari Lake is a boulder-strewn flat area with a small rivulet flowing through it.
# Over the Rainbow (Livingston Taylor album)

Over the Rainbow is singer-songwriter Livingston Taylor's third album, released in 1973. Its eleven tracks include nine of his own compositions, as well as two cover versions: "Over the Rainbow", from The Wizard of Oz, and George Harrison's "If I Needed Someone".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C |

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Livingston Taylor, except where indicated.
* "Loving Be My New Horizon" – 1:45
* "Pretty Woman" (N. Clafin, Taylor) – 2:31
* "Falling In Love With You" – 2:23
* "I Can Dream of You" – 3:02
* "Blind" – 3:36
* "Over the Rainbow" (Harold Arlen, E.Y. Harburg) – 2:41
* "Rodeo" – 2:53
* "Lady Tomorrow" – 2:41
* "If I Needed Someone" (George Harrison) – 2:56
* "Let Me Go Down" – 3:19
* "Oh Hallelujah" – 3:46

## Personnel

* Livingston Taylor – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Gloria Agostini – harp
* Victor Brady – piano, steel guitar, steel piano
* Neil Larsen – keyboards
* Chuck Leavell – keyboards
* Tony Levin – bass guitar
* Mike Mainieri – percussion, marimba, vibraphone
* George Marge – clarinet, clavinet
* Rick Marotta – drums, percussion
* Jim Nalls – guitar
* Walter Robinson – bass guitar, acoustic bass
* Carly Simon – vocals
* Maretha Stewart – vocals
* Tommy Talton – guitar
* Howard "Buzz" Feiten – guitar
* James Taylor – vocals
* Jim Reeves – mix engineer
* Ed Freeman – producer
# The Early Day Christian Martyrs

The Early Day Christian Martyrs was a short film made in 1900 by the Limelight Department of The Salvation Army in Australia. It ran for 100 feet., and was the first narrative film produced in Australia.
It is likely footage from the film wound up in Soldiers of the Cross.
# The Early Chapters

The Early Chapters is the first EP by Swedish melodic death metal band Soilwork. It was released by Listenable Records on 20 January 2004. It features two cover songs of the bands Deep Purple and Mercyful Fate, the original demo recording of "Shadow Child," the bonus track from their second album, plus a live song which was a bonus track from their first album, Burn and Disintegrated Skies are Japanese bonus tracks on their first album, Egypt was a bonus track on some versions of The Chainheart Machine.

## Credits

* Björn "Speed" Strid − vocals
* Peter Wichers − guitars
* Ola Frenning − guitars
* Ola Flink − bass
* Sven Karlsson − keyboards
* Henry Ranta − drums
# The Early Four Track Recordings

The Early Four Track Recordings is a compilation album by indie rock band of Montreal. It contains early recordings from the band, with the song titles changed to ones which tell a fictional story about actor Dustin Hoffman eating his bathtub. The album was originally released January 16, 2001, by Kindercore and later reissued by Polyvinyl Record Co. on March 7, 2006.

## Background

The album's songs have nothing to do with Dustin Hoffman beyond their track names. The connection to Hoffman is only for humor and to give some coherence to the songs' content. The songs are lo-fi demo recordings made mostly by Barnes alone with a 4-track recorder, drawn together from several different recording sessions.

## Style and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.3/10 |
| PopMatters | 4/10 |
Per AllMusic's Michelle Cross, the album's "stripped-down indie pop tunes vary in tempo and mood, indicative of the musical and lyrical flexibility that [Kevin] Barnes would develop with bandmates in the albums to come", with songs featuring "Beatlesque, slightly off-kilter chord progressions and lyrics established in Of Montreal's charming debut album, Cherry Peel" and "hints at the sweet, wacky instrumentation and subject matter that brought popular and critical success to the band's fourth album, The Gay Parade." The album's "insight into Barnes' early development as an innovative songwriter is generous, but on the whole, The Early Four Track Recordings does not add tremendous value" to the band's discography.
Pitchfork's Matt LeMay wrote that "Sometimes lackluster songwriting aside, The Early Four Track Recordings is a must for fans anxiously awaiting the upcoming Coquelicot Asleep in the Poppies, and a perfectly good starting point for those who might find Of Montreal's over the top pop intimidating", circumventing the "pounding ice cream headache" of their main discography and providing "almost all the goodness with none of the harmful side effects."
PopMatters's Patrick Schabe calls the album's guitars "rough, scratchy garage pop chords", says the "rhythm section consists of simplistic and rattling drum patterns" with "little hint of the melodic genius" of Barnes' later work, and calls the lyrics a "decidedly trippy word-jumble pastiche". Schabe concludes by calling the album fascinating for fans and interesting as a historical record, but generally "a sub-lo-fi recording of a guy just beginning to exercise his strengths and not having yet developed an established sense of song."
Car Seat Headrest frontman Will Toledo named The Early Four Track Recordings as one of the formative influences on his desire to self-record.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Kevin Barnes
# Wat Hosian Voravihane

Wat Hosian Voravihane is a Buddhist temple (wat) in Luang Prabang, Laos.
An active temple, the grounds include living quarters for the monks and a school building.
# The Deer & the Wolf

"The Deer & the Wolf" is a song by English recording artist Sophie Ellis-Bextor from her fifth studio album Wanderlust (2014). The song was released as the fourth and final single of the album on 25 August 2014. It was co-written by Ed Harcourt and Ellis-Bextor; whilst production was handled by the former. It was remixed under the name of "The Deer & The Wolf (Role Reversal)" for the Wandermix edition of the album.
The music video for the song was directed by Harry Cauty of Kode Media, and features Ellis-Bextor performing the song in a forest set with her band. A month later, Sophie uploaded an acoustic version of the song to her official YouTube account, played with the whole band lying on a bed.

## Track listing
### Promotional CD single

Details adapted from the liner notes of "The Deer & the Wolf"'s CD single.
* "The Deer & the Wolf" (Radio edit) – 3:27

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Worldwide | 25 August 2014 | Digital download streaming | EBGB's |