OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terry Pyles

Terry Pyles is an Alaskan artist whose work includes depictions of the sights and scenery in the state. He makes sculptures and paints.
Pyles painted a still life depicting fellow artist Dave Rubin surrounded by a bounty of Alaskan fish after being inspired by Alejandro de Loarte’s painting "The Kitchen" (1610) at Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam. The Rasmuson Foundation funded the acquisition of one of his paintings to donate it to a museum in 2004.
His public sculptures include mosaic tile toppers on dock pilings that were inspired by architecture in Barcelona. They were made in collaboration with Dave Rubin. He created an NOAA fisheries poster with Ray Troll. He and Kroll also collaborated on an interactive piece titled Spawn-O-Rama based on Plinko at the Sitka Sound Science Center.
Pyles has collaborated with fellow Ketchikan artist Ray Troll. Pyles also created a salmon sculpture on Ketchikan Creek to replace a wooden one by local carver Jones Yeltatzie (born 1897), a Haida, that had deteriorated.
# Temple of Zeus Megistos

The Temple of Zeus Megistos is in Dura-Europos in the east of the city in a part of the city that is modernly referred to as the Acropolis. It was one of the main temples of the city, the oldest construction phases of which perhaps go back to the time when the city was under Greek rule (from about 300 to 114 BC). The temple is not well preserved and the results of its excavations are not fully published. Several times the temple has been the target of excavations. The first excavations took place in 1928–37. The ceramics have hardly been recorded, which makes dating the older layers more difficult. The excavators presented some reconstructions of the oldest Greek temple. In particular, the more recent excavations from 1992 and 2002 raise doubts about older reconstructions and interpretations.
In its final phase, which dates from AD 169/170, the temple takes up most of a street block (C4). The main entrance is in the south. The majority of the complex consists of various smaller chapels; in the west part there is a cella and in the north-east there is a large courtyard with a portico in the north.
According to older reconstructions, there was initially a sanctuary with a courtyard, an altar and three cellae. The reconstruction shows a temple that combines Hellenistic and Iranian elements. This reconstruction is problematic and it is not even certain whether a temple stood here in Greek times. The assignment of the temple to Zeus Megistos is based only on a dedicatory inscription, according to which parts of the building were made by Seleucus, Strategos (strategos kai epistates) of the city, rebuilt and consecrated to God. The inscription dates to AD 169/170 and tells of numerous construction works on the temple, perhaps after it was destroyed by an earthquake. Probably then the building received its final form. The founder Seleukos was practically a governor in Dura-Europos and belonged to a Greek family who held this office for several generations. The governor family's house was right next to the temple. Other members of the governor family, such as Lysias, are also mentioned in inscriptions, but no titles are mentioned, so there is a possibility that these are other people of the same name who did not belong to the governor's family.
Various reliefs and sculptures come from the temple. A rectangular stele shows the god Arsu. According to the dedication inscription in Palmyrian, the stele was made by the sculptor Oga. Various statues of Heracles were also found in the sanctuary. This seems to indicate that a number of deities and not just Zeus Megistus were worshiped here. Perhaps important members of wealthy families even had individual, private chapels here that only they were allowed to enter.
# Space Solar Telescope

The Space Solar Telescope (SST) is a planned Chinese optical space solar telescope. It was first proposed in the 1990s, and is intended to be a 1 metre (3.3 ft) telescope.
# Stam

STAM can refer to:
* Ghent City Museum (in Dutch: Stadsmuseum Gent)
* Signal transducing adaptor molecule, a human gene
* Science and Technology of Advanced Materials, an open access journal in materials science
* Sparse totally anti-magic square, a type of Antimagic square
* UGM-89 Perseus, a cancelled U.S. Navy submarine-launched anti-ship and anti-submarine guided missile system known as Submarine TActical Missile
* Surface-to-air missile, otherwise spelt as Surface To Air Missile
Stam can refer to:
* Stam (surname)
* Chocolaterie Stam in the Netherlands and the Midwestern United States
* Ktav Stam, Jewish traditional writing
* Sofer stam, a scribe of Jewish religious books
* Stam (film), a 2020 South African Afrikaans-language thriller film
# NGC 219

NGC 219 is a compact elliptical galaxy located approximately 245 million light-years from the Sun in the constellation Cetus. It was discovered on September 16, 1863 by George Bond.
# Turbonilla suturabrevis

Turbonilla suturabrevis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Ala al-Din Siddiq Kujuji

Ala al-Din Siddiq Kujuji (fl. mid 15th-century) was a Persian bureaucrat from the Kujuji family, who served as a vizier to the Qara Qoyunlu leader Jahan Shah (r. 1438–1467) from c. 1447 to 1455/6. Siddiq later played a key role in the succession struggle that ensured after Jahan Shah's death.
# San Emiliano (Allande)

San Emiliano (in Galician-Asturian: Santo Miyao) is a parish (administrative division) in Allande, a municipality within the province and autonomous community of Asturias, in northern Spain. It is situated 37 km (23 mi) from the capital, Pola de Allande.
The elevation is 320 m (1,050 ft) above sea level. It is 25.34 km$^2$ (9.78 sq mi) in size, with a population of 63. The postal code is 33885.

## Villages and hamlets

* Bevarasao (Bevaraso)
* Bojo (Boxo)
* Buslavín (Busllavín)
* Ema
* Fresnedo (Freisnedo)
* Murias
* La Quintana (A Quintá)
* Vallinas (Vallías)
* Villadecabo
* San Emiliano (Santo Miyao)
# Text+Kritik

Text+Kritik (stylized text+kritik) is a quarterly German journal for literature, music, film, and cultural studies. It was founded in 1963 by Heinz Ludwig Arnold who edited it until his death in 2011. Each publication of text+kritik covers the works of a German-speaking writer, which is presented and analyzed by other writers and experts in literary research and criticism.

## History

The first edition appeared in 1963 and was dedicated to Günter Grass. The founding editorial team consisted of Lothar Baier, Gerd Hemmerich, Jochen Meyer, Wolf Wondratschek and Heinz Ludwig Arnold.
In 2013 Text+Kritik celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a special volume, Zukunft der Literatur (Future of Literature).

## Description

Each edition is focused on a different theme, which usually means it deals with one specific German-language writer. Featured writers included Theodor W. Adorno, Hannah Arendt, Arno Schmidt, Paul Celan, Daniel Kehlmann, Herta Müller, Yoko Tawada, Hubert Fichte, Emine Sevgi Özdamar, Friedrich Dürrenmatt, Felicitas Hoppe and Rainald Goetz.
The journal is published four times per year in Munich by edition text+kritik [de]. Co-editors are Hugo Dittberner, Norbert Hummelt, Hermann Korte, Steffen Martus, Axel Ruckaberle, Michael Scheffel, Claudia Stockinger [de] and Michael Töteberg [de].
# Michael C. Horgan

Michael C. Horgan (September 17, 1846 – November 27, 1910) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War who served under the alias Martin Howard. He received the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions during the capture of Plymouth, North Carolina.

## Biography

A native of Ireland, Horgan immigrated to the United States at age five. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy from the state of New York in April 1863 and was assigned as a landsman to the USS Tacony. Horgan enlisted under an assumed name, Martin Howard, and his birth year is recorded as 1843 in his military records.
In late October 1864, the Tacony steamed up the Roanoke River in North Carolina with a squadron of Union ships tasked with capturing the city of Plymouth. The CSS Albemarle had been sunk days earlier, leaving no Confederate ships to oppose the attack. Finding the Roanoke obstructed by the wreckage of sunken vessels, the squadron turned up the Middle River, from which it could lob shells over a stretch of forest and into Plymouth.
Fortifications along the river included a 9-inch artillery gun about 30 yards (27 m) from the shore. Confederate soldiers would crawl out to the gun, load it, then retreat to the safety of a bombproof shelter and, when Union ships came within range, fire the weapon by use of a long string. On October 31, Horgan and a small boat of men from the Tacony landed ashore and, under intense small arms fire, disabled the gun by "spiking" it, that is, by driving a metal spike into the touch hole. After exchanging heavy artillery fire with the squadron, the Confederates abandoned their positions and the city quickly fell. For his actions during the battle, Horgan was awarded the Medal of Honor two months later, on December 31. The medal was issued to "Martin Howard", the alias under which Horgan had enlisted. Three other men from the gun-spiking group were also awarded the medal: Landsman Henry Brutsche, Landsman Robert Graham, and Quarter Gunner James Tallentine.
In December 1864, he participated in the First Battle of Fort Fisher, North Carolina. While clearing naval mines (then known as "torpedoes") to make way for Union ironclads, Horgan was lightly wounded by flying shards of wood when a Confederate artillery shell struck nearby. The next month, at the Second Battle of Fort Fisher, he was among a party from the Tacony which joined the January 15 assault against the fort. Wounded twice during this action, Horgan spent the next eight months in a hospital.
Horgan was discharged from the Navy in April 1868, having served two terms of enlistment. He died at age 64 and was buried at Holy Cross Cemetery in Malden, Massachusetts.

## Medal of Honor citation

Horgan's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Served on board the U.S.S. Tacony during the taking of Plymouth, N.C., 31 October 1864. Carrying out his duties faithfully during the capture of Plymouth, Howard distinguished himself by a display of coolness when he participated in landing and spiking a 9-inch gun while under a devastating fire from enemy musketry.
# Simone Carafa Roccella

Simone Carafa Roccella, C.R. (died 22 March 1676) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Messina (1647–1676) and Archbishop of Acerenza e Matera (1638–1647).

## Biography

Simone Carafa Roccella was ordained a priest in the Congregation of Clerics Regular of the Divine Providence. On 30 August 1638, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Archbishop of Acerenza e Matera. On 12 September 1638, he was consecrated bishop by Francesco Maria Brancaccio, Cardinal-Priest of Santi XII Apostoli, with Tommaso Carafa, Bishop Emeritus of Vulturara e Montecorvino, and Giovanni Battista Altieri, Bishop Emeritus of Camerino, serving as co-consecrators. On 14 May 1647, he was selected as Archbishop of Messina and confirmed by Pope Innocent X on 16 September 1647. He served as Archbishop of Messina until his death on 22 March 1676.
# Schyman

Schyman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Garry Schyman, American composer
* Gudrun Schyman (born 1948), Swedish politician
# Sp100 nuclear antigen

Sp100 nuclear antigen is an interferon stimulated antigen found in the cell nuclei of many human and higher animal cells. Autoantibodies directed against Sp100 are often found in patients with primary biliary cirrhosis. Histologically Sp100 'dots' regions of the cell nucleus. Viral infection and mitogens affect the expression of the Sp100 autoantigen. Cells grown in the presence of interferons (α, β, and γ) revealed an increase both in size and number of the Sp100 protein-containing nuclear dots and increase the protein concentration. This raises "the question whether cytokine-mediated increase of Sp100 protein expression plays a role in induction of anti-Sp100 autoantibodies."

## Sp100 and nuclear dots

Two proteins, Sp100 and promyelocytic leukemia (PML) factor are localized to punctate domains in the nucleus (nuclear dots or nuclear bodies). These domains (few to 20) were found to form a donut-shaped structure when cells were starved of amino acids. In particular, deprivation of cystine results in most pronounced changes. Two other proteins, PIC1/SUMO-1, that also interact with nuclear pore complex factors also interact with these two proteins. In addition Sp100 interacts with a chromatin binding protein, HP1 alpha.

## Sp100 splicoforms

Some Sp100 variants contain a domain similar to two interferon-inducible nuclear phosphoproteins, suppressin and DEAF1. This defines a novel protein motif, the HNPP-box. Another class of variants has high mobility group 1 (HMG1) protein sequence as a domain. Both major classes of Sp100 splice variant proteins localize in part to nuclear dots/PML bodies and other nuclear domains.
# Robert F. Griffin

Robert F. Griffin, CSC (October 7, 1925 – October 20, 1999) was a Catholic Priest for the Congregation of Holy Cross at the University of Notre Dame.

## Biography

Robert "Griff" Griffin was born in Portland, Maine, where he attended Deering High School. A Baptist convert to Catholicism, he entered the novitiate upon graduation from Notre Dame in 1949 and was ordained a priest for the Eastern Province of the Congregation of Holy Cross in 1954. He received a master's degree in English from the University of Notre Dame in 1957 and did graduate work at Boston University before joining the faculty at Stonehill College, Easton, Massachusetts.
He returned to Notre Dame to serve as assistant rector of Keenan Hall in 1967 and became rector of Keenan in 1969. He was appointed in 1974 to the newly created post of University chaplain, serving until health problems forced his retirement. During his time at Notre Dame, "Griff" became famous for presiding at a popular "Urchin Mass" for children and their parents on campus. He also hosted a Saturday morning children's radio program on the student run radio station, WSND-FM, entitled "The Children's Hour." In 1973 he was elected Notre Dame's Senior Class Fellow, an honor which had until then been reserved for nationally prominent people. He spent his summers ministering to the homeless of Greenwich Village in New York City.
Griffin was known widely for his weekly article in Our Sunday Visitor entitled "Everyday Spirituality," or his column in the Notre Dame student newspaper, The Observer, entitled "Letters to a Lonely God." His essays appeared in three collections: In The Kingdom of the Lonely God, I Never Said I Didn't Love You, and The Continuing Conversation.
# Sree Maha Ganapathy Temple

The Sree Maha Ganapathy temple is located in Thamarakulam, also known as the heart of Kollam. The main deity is Lord Vigneshwara, who is believed to be the person who takes responsibility of the whole region.
# Soe, Timor

Soe (sometimes seen as SoE) is the administrative capital of the South Central Timor Regency, in East Nusa Tenggara province of Indonesia. Soe is located on Timor Island.
It was heavily bombed in 1944 during the second world war
Water supplies for the locality have been a problem for a considerable time, despite aid to assist with dams and other means of finding water
The town had a population of 40,190 at the 2020 Census, the official estimate as at mid 2023 was 41,640.
Soe can be a base for tourists for trips to other locations. Oinlasi, Boti, Niki Niki and Kapan are reachable from Soe.
It is on the route (via Kapan) to the highest mountain in West Timor Mount Mutis.
# Turbonilla superba

Turbonilla superba is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# San Ramón River

The San Ramón River is a river of Bolivia.
# Oracle Identity Manager

In computing, Oracle Identity Manager (OIM) enables enterprises to manage the entire user life-cycle across all enterprise resources both within and beyond a firewall. Within Oracle Identity Management it provides a mechanism for implementing the user-management aspects of a corporate policy. It can also audit users and their access privileges.

## Versions

OIM has evolved based on the needs of enterprise users. It was earlier a Thor Technologies product - after Oracle Corporation acquired Thor (2005), OIM 9i was released. OIM 9i was based on the Struts framework.
Later Oracle Corporation released OIM 11olg R1 based on Oracle Application Developmental Framework. In July 2012 Oracle released OIM 11g R2

## Components

* IT Resource Type Def: used to define the connection details of a target system.
* IT Resource: stores actual connection data. (Password is always encrypted.)
* Resource Object: the logical representation of the target system.
* Process Definition: defines the flow of actual tasks.
* Process Form: table within OIM database to hold data for a given resource object.
* Process Task: different task associated with a target system.
There are five different types of adapters used for different tasks as listed below:
* Process Task Adapter
* Pre Populate Adapter
* Task Assignment Adapter
* Rule Generator Adapter
* Entity Adapter
# Michael C. Harvey

Michael C. Harvey (also known as M. C. Harney or M. C. Harvey) was an American inventor. He is known for inventing an improvement in the wick-raiser of the lantern. The original lantern with the wick-raiser improvements is now on display at the Black History Museum. He received patent No. 303844 on August 19, 1884, in St. Louis, Missouri for the invention of an improvement in wick-raisers.
# Boswellia nana

Boswellia nana is a species of plant in the Burseraceae family endemic to the Yemeni island of Socotra. They are small trees or shrubs, sometimes so bent that they are lying nearly horizontal to the ground.
The habitat of Boswellia nana is arid, partly deciduous forest land on limestone escarpments, at altitudes from 300 to 550 m. Specimens are also known to grow on flat, paved limestone; B. nana is known from only in two populations, confined to an area of less than 20 km$^2$ in the northeastern part of the island.
It is possible that Boswellia nana is a natural hybrid between B. socotrana and another Boswellia species (though which other species is, as yet, unknown). Some evidence for this is found in a solitary Boswellia tree discovered growing at the bottom of limestone cliffs at Hamadero; it displays some characteristics of both B. nana and B. socotrana. Furthermore, this tree is growing in an area that lies ecologically in between the habitats of both species, sharing certain qualities. However, B. nana was thought (by botanists Mats Thulin and Abdul Nasser Al-Gifri, in 1998) to be a smaller form of Boswellia popoviana.
# Boy & a Girl Thing

"Boy & a Girl Thing" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Mo Pitney. It was released to radio on August 31, 2015 as the second single from his debut studio album, Behind This Guitar. The song was written by Pitney and Don Sampson and features Morgane Stapleton singing background vocals.

## Critical reception

Taste of Country reviewed the single favorably, saying that "During “Boy & a Girl Thing,” Mo Pitney continues to recall a country generation most think has passed on. He does it effortlessly, with just a few chords, an honest sound and a smile as big as his home state of Illinois." Liz Austin of For The Country Record also favorably reviewed the song, saying that "This is a really sweet song that paints a very real picture of what goes down in the relationship between girls and boys. Pitney pulls this song off like a pro, making it both enjoyable and believable. The soft production and Pitney’s smooth, sweet vocals really enhance the song. I’m certainly looking forward to hearing more from Pitney and hope to see his career succeed! We need more artists like Mo, stone cold country."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Wes Edwards and premiered in November 2015.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 47 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 50 |
# Boy (Emma Louise song)

"Boy" is a song by Australian singer Emma Louise, released on 7 June 2012 as the lead single from Emma Louise's debut studio album vs Head vs Heart.
The song won the Emma Louise the award for Most Popular Female at the 2013 Queensland Music Awards.

## Music video

The music video premiered on 19 June 2012 It was produced and directed by Alex Barnes and Silver Screen Pictures.

## Reception

Natalie Salvo from Life Music Media opined it sat "somewhere between the pleasant, classic pop of Fleetwood Mac and the interesting layers that peppered Pajama Club's sound" with music that "accentuates Louise’s amazing and versatile voice."
Beat Magazine said "Boy is a warm, low-key tune with a dense landscape of synth notes and a metronomic rhythm" before calling the song "nice."
Purple Sneakers said "It's a song you can't help but fall in love with" saying "Her hushed vocal tones have the presence of Florence and the Machine and the delicacy of Bat For Lashes."
# Botevo, Varna Province

Botevo is a village in Aksakovo Municipality, in Varna Province, Bulgaria.

## The Botev Dam

The Botev Dam is one of Botevo's most important features. Botev dam was built in 1956 on an area of 250 acres. It is located in the Karamanliyte on the Suha reka river.
By 2011, the dam did not function as a hydropower facility because of the lack of responsible management. The dam is now in an emergency condition. In 2012, the preparation of a complete technical documentation for the repair of water intake and gate wells and construction of CIS (control and measurement system) began. MIT - TTX Ltd. began the overhaul of hydraulic structures, and the dam and reservoir was completely rebuilt and restocked. The following species of fish - carp, grass carp, silver carp, rudd and taranka were repopulated in the reservoir. The construction of gazebos, barbecues, bridges and other facilities for lovers of sport fishing will soon begin.
# Botești

Botești is a commune in Neamț County, Western Moldavia, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Barticești, Botești, and Nisiporești. It included four other villages until 2004, when they were split off to form Văleni Commune.
The commune is located in the eastern part of Neamț County, 23 km (14 mi) northwest of Roman and 45 km (28 mi) east of the county seat, Piatra Neamț, on the border with Iași County.
In 2002, the commune had a population of 4,700, of which 95.2% were ethnic Romanian and 4.7% Roma; 67.1% were Roman Catholic and 32.8% were Romanian Orthodox. At the 2011 census, the population had increased to 4,989, with 97.21% Romanians. At the 2021 census, Botești had a population of 3,890; of those, 90.33% were Romanians.

## Natives

* Veronica Antal (1935 – 1958), Catholic martyr, beatified in 2018
# Beware the Slenderman

Beware the Slenderman (stylized as _beware the slenderman) is a 2016 American documentary film directed by Irene Taylor Brodsky about the Slender Man stabbing. It premiered at South by Southwest in March 2016 and was broadcast on HBO on January 23, 2017.

## Synopsis

Beware the Slenderman discusses the incident in which two girls attempted to murder one of their friends in an attempt to appease Slender Man, a fictional monster who originated from an Internet phenomenon called "creepypasta". The documentary was shot over eighteen months and contains interviews with the families of the two would-be murderers.
The film makes use of various YouTube videos to do with Slender Man, in particular footage from Marble Hornets and Tribe Twelve. It also makes use of footage from the games Slender: The Eight Pages and Minecraft.

## Reception

Beware the Slenderman received mixed reviews. The film received a 85% score on Rotten Tomatoes. Metacritic rated the film as "generally favorable" with a critic score of 78