OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cosmic ordering

Cosmic ordering is a type of positive thinking proposed by Bärbel Mohr, who believed that a person can simply write down their wish list and wait for it to become reality. She first outlined her own version in her own magazine called Sonnenwind (Solar Wind), and then expanded these ideas into a 2001 book called The Cosmic Ordering Service: A Guide to Realising Your Dreams.
In the United Kingdom, disc jockey and TV game show host Noel Edmonds has become the main media promoter of Mohr's work.

## Exponents

Noel Edmonds, the British television host, became interested in the subject after being introduced to The Cosmic Ordering Service by his reflexologist. After having not worked on television since the end of his BBC TV show Noel's House Party in 1999, one of Edmonds' wishes was for a new challenge. Later he was offered the chance to return to television to work on Deal or No Deal. Edmonds later went on to write his own book titled Positively Happy: Cosmic Ways To Change Your Life.
Presenter Laura Hamilton claims to have used cosmic ordering to get a place on the series Dancing on Ice. Self-help author Stephen Richards believes cosmic ordering changed his life, when he changed from being in poverty to becoming a millionaire. Big Brother winner Brian Belo claimed that cosmic ordering helped him to win the 2007 show.

## Criticism

Cosmic ordering has been criticised as "nonsense" by Carl Cooper. He describes it as goal setting dressed up in spiritual language. He also distinguishes cosmic ordering from intercessory prayer, noting that prayer is not "divine room service".
Cosmic ordering is satirized as "space-star ordering" in the "Something Happened" episode (Season 4, Episode 3) of The IT Crowd. In the episode, Douglas Reynholm joins the "Spaceologists" and makes wishes to the stars for what he wants. His wishes for a helicopter and the ability to apply tattoos come true after he buys himself a helicopter and a tattoo book, while his wish to have a robot hand comes true when his self-inked helicopter tattoo becomes infected and leads to the amputation of his hand. Douglas uses the successful fulfillment of his wishes to try to convince the IT team to join the Spaceologists.

## Academia

In 2007, cosmic ordering was put forward as a solution to women's inequality in academia. Proponents advocate asking the cosmos for a promotion to help equal the playing field with men. Opponents of the concept described the approach as "scandalous" and "an opiate to dull the pain of reality".
# Igney, Vosges

Igney (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vosges department in Grand Est in northeastern France.
# Coster Balakasi

Coster Balakasi (born 1972) is a Zimbabwean sculptor.
Born in Harare to a Malawian father and Zimbabwean mother, he grew up in the Tafara area of the city, where he completed his primary and secondary schooling. In 1988 he began working with sculptors such as Miger Padaso and Dominic Benhura in Tafara. He began working with sculptor Cosmos Muchenje in Greendale, Hararae, 1993. In 1998 he left Muchenje's studio and began working on his own. In 1999 he was an artist-in-residence at the Chapungu Sculpture Park. He has exhibited in Canterbury and Spain as well as various locations in Zimbabwe. Balakasi passed on the tradition of Shona sculpture to his nephew, Gift Tembo.
His sculptures include "Seated Girl", which is currently being displayed at Knebworth House.
Balaksi is represented by York's Shona Gallery in New York and Ukama Gallery in Vancouver, BC.
# Idioglossa triumphalis

Idioglossa triumphalis is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is known from Mozambique.
# Idioglossa miraculosa

Idioglossa miraculosa is a moth of the family Batrachedridae. It was described by Frey and Boll in 1878. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Florida, Illinois, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee and Texas.
The wingspan is about 10 mm. There are two or three generations per year.
The larvae feed on Dichanthelium clandestinum. They skeletonize the leaves of their host plant.
# Idioglossa thailandica

Idioglossa thailandica is a species of moth of the family Batrachedridae. It is known from Kanchanaburi, Thailand.
The wingspan is about 8 mm. The forewings of this species are chrome-yellowish, mottled with dark brownish scales and a silvery streak at one-fifth.
# Cosmas of Alexandria

Cosmas of Alexandria may refer to:
* Pope Cosmas I of Alexandria, ruled in 729–730
* Patriarch Cosmas I of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 727–768
* Patriarch Cosmas II of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1723–1736
* Patriarch Cosmas III of Alexandria, Greek Patriarch of Alexandria in 1737–1746
# Michael Peel

Michael Peel is a British journalist. He has written for various publications including Granta, New Republic, New Statesman and London Review of Books. He is currently Europe correspondent of the Financial Times.

## Biography

Educated at Trinity College, Oxford, where he studied chemistry, Peel joined the Financial Times in 1996. From 2002-2005, Peel was the West Africa correspondent for the Financial Times, based in Lagos, Nigeria. From March 2005 until 2006, Peel was an Associate Fellow of Chatham House, and a freelance journalist. He was appointed legal correspondent of the Financial Times in 2006, and has been middle east correspondent for the newspaper since January 2011.
Michael Peel's first book, A Swamp Full of Dollars (2009) was shortlisted for the Guardian First Book Award 2009.
# Michael Peet

Reverend Michael Peet (died April 9, 2011) was a founder member of the Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement and was the Rector at Bow Church for 22 years.
He wrote Seven Parishioners of Stratford Bow and was involved in the plans for the 700th anniversary of Bow Church.
# Michael Lewis (philosopher)

Michael Andrew Lewis (born 9 November 1977) is a British philosopher. He is the co-founder and general editor of the Journal of Italian Philosophy. Lewis is known for his expertise on continental philosophy.

## Books

* The Beautiful Animal: Sincerity, Charm, and the Fossilised Dialectic, Rowman and Littlefield, 2018
* Phenomenology: An Introduction, with Tanja Staehler, Continuum, 2010
* Derrida and Lacan: Another Writing, Edinburgh University Press, 2008
* Heidegger Beyond Deconstruction: On Nature, Bloomsbury, 2007
* Heidegger and the Place of Ethics: Being-with in the Crossing of Heidegger's Thought, Bloomsbury, 2005
# Idiophantis habrias

Idiophantis habrias is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 11 mm (0.43 in). The forewings are whitish ochreous, with the dorsal half (or more anteriorly) reddish brown sprinkled with whitish. There is an elongate-triangular dark fuscous blotch extending along the costa, broadest posteriorly, its posterior edge is sinuate and connected by a curved line with the dorsal red-brown area. There are four white longitudinal lines, partially edged with dark fuscous, in the disc beyond this. An angulated pale golden-metallic dark-edged transverse line is found from the costa to the tornus, more whitish costally and there is also a pale leaden oblique streak from the costa beyond this to the apex, margined with light reddish brown, becoming dark fuscous on the costa. Two suffused dark fuscous marks are found on the termen. The hindwings are light grey, the apex dark grey.
# Lewis Brick Block

The Lewis Brick Block, also known as the Stingaree Hotel, is an historic structure located at 538 5th Avenue in the Gaslamp Quarter, San Diego, in the U.S. state of California. It was built in 1885. The Victorian Commercial two-story rectangular building is constructed of brick with a flat roof. Ground floor commercial operations have included Joseph Hensley’s cigar and tobacco shop from 1887-1888, billiard halls, the San Diego Lighthouse Revival Center, My Yogurt (a frozen yogurt shop), and Ike's Place (a sandwich shop).
# Trupanea completa

Trupanea completa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Trupanea of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

New Zealand.
# Witter

Witter may refer to:

## People

* Witter (surname)
* Witter Bynner (1881–1968), American poet and translator

## Places

* Witter, Arkansas, an unincorporated community
* Witter, California, alternate name of Witter Springs, California
* Witter (civil parish), a civil parish in County Down, Northern Ireland
* Witter Field, a minor-league baseball ballpark in Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin

## Other uses

* USS Witter (DE-636), a World War II destroyer escort
# Ayaklı, İvrindi

Ayaklı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İvrindi, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 332 (2022).
# Kopai

Kopai may refer to:
* Kopai River, in India
* Kopai (Boeotia), a city of ancient Boeotia, Greece
# First Facta government

The Facta I government of Italy held office from 26 February 1922 until 1 August 1922, a total of 237 days, or 7 months and 22 days. It replaced the first cabinet of Ivanoe Bonomi which had not been given a vote of confidence by the Chamber of Deputies on 17 February.

## Government parties

The government was composed by the following parties:
| Party | Ideology | Leader |
| Italian People's Party | Christian democracy | Luigi Sturzo |
| Italian Liberal Party | Liberalism | Giovanni Giolitti |
| Democratic Liberal Party | Liberalism | Francesco Saverio Nitti |
| Social Democracy | Social liberalism | Giovanni Antonio Colonna |
| Italian Reformist Socialist Party | Social democracy | Leonida Bissolati |
| Agrarian Party | Agrarianism | Pietro Lanza di Scalea |

## Composition

The cabinet members were as follows:
| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Prime Minister | Luigi Facta | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Interior | Luigi Facta | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Carlo Schanzer | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Justice and Worship Affairs | Luigi Rossi | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Finance | Giovanni Battista Bertone | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Treasury | Camillo Peano | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of War | Pietro Lanza di Scalea | Agrarian Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Navy | Roberto De Vito | Social Democracy | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Industry and Commerce | Teofilo Rossi | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Public Works | Vincenzo Riccio | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Agriculture | Giovanni Bertini | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Public Education | Antonio Anile | Italian People's Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Labour and Social Security | Arnaldo Dello Sbarba | Italian Reformist Socialist Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Post and Telegraphs | Giovanni Antonio Colonna | Social Democracy | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of Post and Telegraphs | Luigi Fulci | Social Democracy | (1922–1922) |
| Minister of the Colonies | Giovanni Amendola | Democratic Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister for the Lands freed by the Enemy | Luigi Facta | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
| Minister for the Lands freed by the Enemy | Maggiorino Ferraris | Italian Liberal Party | (1922–1922) |
# The Fourth Sign

The Fourth Sign is a public artwork by the American artist Tony Smith situated on the lawn outside the Art Building at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, in Honolulu, Hawaii. The large sculpture is fabricated in steel, painted black, and signifies the fourth Zodiac sign, which is Cancer (a crab). The sculpture was commissioned by the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts in accordance with the Art in State Buildings Law. Since its installation, many have seen in its shape as a reference to the legs and claws of a crab.

## Description

The Fourth Sign consists of nine straight sections, fused end to end to form a broken circle. Three horizontal sections rest on the ground. Using the orientation of a clock face, 12 o'clock falls at the center of one of these sections, while the other two converge on 6 o'clock, where the break occurs. Connecting these sections are two broad arches, each composed of three sections. In this way the sculpture defines its own "interior" and "exterior", and while open to the sky offers a startling sense of safe haven and enclosure.
In 1978, the Honolulu-based artist and professor of religion, John Charlot, described how quickly the university community made Smith’s sculpture its own:
   When he returns to Hawaii, Smith will see students draping their young bodies over his sculpture and nestle within the circle of its arms, just as they bathe under the pool under Manoa falls. This is the local reaction to what, however awesome, is beautiful and a gift.

## History

Smith visited Hawaii in the summer of 1969 by university invitation to teach a sculpture course. He contemplated two other projects for the campus (Haole Crater and Hubris), but only The Fourth Sign was realized.
In 1976, the Hawaii State Foundation on Culture and the Arts commissioned Mamoru Sato, a professor of art at the university and a sculptor in his own right, to oversee the fabrication of the sculpture. The work was carried out by the Hawaii Welding Company, Inc. at a total cost of $65,000. The National Endowment for the Arts Visual Arts Program supported fabrication of The Fourth Sign with a $20,000 grant.
The edition is limited to this single piece, which was completed in 1977.

## Condition

In 1998 it was observed that "virtually all of the outdoor pieces were in stages of disrepair – from neglect to vandalism." The sculpture was surveyed in 1994 as part of the Save Outdoor Sculpture! project, but no record of its condition exists.
# The Fourth Season

The Fourth Season is the fourth album by the Australian progressive metal band Vanishing Point.

## Track listing

* "Embodiment" - 4:06
* "The Tyranny Of Distance" - 5:25
* "Surrender" - 4:09
* "Hope Among The Heartless" - 5:13
* "Gaia - The Path To The Unknown (Instrumental)" - 1:37
* "I Within I" - 4:03
* "Beyond The Open Door" - 4:04
* "Ashen Sky" - 4:59
* "One Foot In Both Worlds" - 5:32
* "Wake Me" - 4:32
* "Day Of Difference" - 4:53

## Credits

* Silvio Massaro — Vocals
* James Maier — Guitars
* Chris Porcianko — Guitars
* Simon Best — Bass
* Chris Nativo — Drums
# Chris Liebing

Chris Liebing (born Christopher Liebing; 11 December 1968) is a German techno DJ, music producer and radio host and the founder of the record label CLR.

## Biography

Liebing was born in Gießen, Hesse. In the early 1990, he became active on the Frankfurt dance music scene. He opened the Spinclub techno club in 1994, and worked at Eye Q Records in Frankfurt. He formed his first label, 'Audio' in 1996, which was followed in 1999 by CLR.
In 2004, he released the philosophy-themed Evolution, which took two years to make. The album was described by CMJ New Music Report as "a techno album to go to war with".
In 2005, he worked with Speedy J on the Collabs 3000: Metalism album, released by Novamute. The album was described by Billboard as "one of the year's best collections of original electronic music".
In 2009, he launched the CLR Podcast, which was made available every Monday via iTunes and CLR's own website. The podcast was voiced by Liebing and featured guest mixes from a wide variety of techno DJs. Amongst the more notable guests was Depeche Mode's Martin Gore. The podcast ran weekly until 2015 when the 315th and final episode was broadcast. It was replaced by a new weekly podcast entitled am/fm, which features only mixes and live recordings by Chris Liebing himself.
Liebing has played at Space and Amnesia in Ibiza, Fabric in London, Berghain in Berlin, Cocoricò in Riccione and large festivals such as Time Warp. In 2018, Liebing launched his first album in eight years: Burn Slow on Mute Records. The album included vocal contributions from artists such as Gary Numan and Polly Scattergood. The album art was derived from a painting by Jan Brueghel the Younger.
Chris became a vegan in 2011.
He created a new show called AM/FM in 2015.
In May 2023, Liebing did a remix for Depeche Mode's Ghosts Again.

## Discography
### Albums / EP's

| Year | Title | Label |
| 1999 | Audio Compilation, Vol. 2 | Fine Audio Recordings |
| 2003 | Audio Labelcompilation, Vol. 1-2 | Fine Audio Recordings |
| 2003 | Evolution | CLR |
| 2004 | U60311 Compilation: Techno Division, Vol… | U60311 |
| 2005 | Live in Beograd | CLR |
| 2005 | Collabs 3000: Metalism | NovaMute |
| 2006 | Live @ Womb Tokyo | CLR |
| 2007 | Live in Zurich: Rohstofflager | CLR |
| 2008 | Spinclub Ibiza, Season 2: The Complete C… | CLR |
| 2008 | Live at Nature One 2008 | CLR |
| 2010 | 10 Years CLR | Cloud 9 Holland / CLR |
| 2018 | Burn Slow | Mute |
| 2021 | Another Day | Mute |
| 2022 | Another Night | Mute |
| 2023 | I Will Be A Devil Until I Am An Angel (with Nicole Moudaber) | CLR |
# Packard Pacific

The Packard Pacific is an automobile manufactured by the Packard Motor Car Company of Detroit, Michigan for the 1954 model year. It replaced the Mayfair and was sold exclusively as a two-door hardtop.
In the early 1950s, Packard used a numeric naming scheme that designated Packard's least expensive models as the Packard 200 and 200 Deluxe, while two-door hardtops and convertibles were designated Packard 250 and its mid-range sedan the Packard 300. For model years 1951 through 1953, the 250 hardtop was named the Mayfair; for model year 1954 only, the hardtop was given the model name Pacific.
The Mayfair, Packard's first hardtop offering, was created for the 1951 model year in order to keep in competition with the Oldsmobile 98 Holiday, Buick Roadmaster Riviera, Lincoln Capri and Chrysler New Yorker Newport hardtop coupes. The Mayfair was named after the exclusive Mayfair district of London.
When the hardtop was renamed as the Pacific, Packard associated the model with its senior level, personal luxury car offering, the Caribbean. Both the Mayfair and Pacific shared the same flat-head straight-eight engines (a 327-cubic inch for the Mayfair and a 359-cubic inch for the Pacific) with top-of-the-line, or "senior" Packards, but used the shorter 122-inch (3,100 mm) wheelbase of the "junior" models. The Pacific came standard-equipped with Packard's Ultramatic automatic transmission., while a four-way power seat, power steering, power assist "Easamatic" brakes, heater and windshield defroster, chrome cormorant hood ornament, and power windows were available as extra cost options.
The body style was also used as a convertible, while the name Pacific was used exclusively for the hardtop. The convertible, labeled as the Model 5479 saw 683 manufactured with a retail price of $3,939 ($44,691 in 2023 dollars) while the hardtop was offered at $3,827 ($43,420 in 2023 dollars).
The Pacific was distinguished by high levels of interior trim: for instance, leather upholstery was provided, and the cars' interior headliners were ornamented with chrome strips intended to suggest a convertible top. The cars were also given innovative exterior color schemes; most were given two-tone paint jobs (for example: "Carnation" (white) and "Amethyst" (lavender)), which were considered fashionable at the time.
1,189 Pacific hardtops were built before production concluded for the 1954 model year. Starting in 1955, Packard renamed its senior hardtop the Four Hundred. Production was hampered by the sale of Briggs Manufacturing Company who had supplied bodywork to Packard beginning in 1941.
# The Five Pound Man

The Five Pound Man is a 1937 British comedy crime film directed by Albert Parker and starring Judy Gunn, Edwin Styles and Charles Bannister. It was made at Wembley Studios as a quota quickie by the British subsidiary of 20th Century Fox.

## Cast

* Judy Gunn as Margaret Fenton
* Edwin Styles as Richard Fordyce
* Frank Allenby as Claud Fenton
* Charles Bannister as Eustace Grant
* Esma Cannon as Lucy
* G. H. Mulcaster as Sinclair
# PLM Chapel

The Shrine of Jesus, the Divine Teacher, commonly known as PLM Chapel, is a Roman Catholic church largely used by students and employees of PLM (Pamantasan ng Lungsod ng Maynila). It is under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Manila. One side of the church houses a chapel dedicated to the Virgin Mary as the Immaculate Conception, patroness of the City of Manila and of the Philippines, while another side chapel is dedicated to Saint Joseph.
Apart from San Agustin Church and Manila Cathedral, it is one of the nine churches within the walled city of Intramuros in downtown Manila which is popular for people doing the Visita Iglesia during Holy Week.

## History

PLM Chapel was established in 1990 through the efforts of then Bishop Teodoro Bacani Jr. It was blessed and inaugurated by Cardinal Jaime L. Sin, Archbishop of Manila, on December 17, 1990.
On June 29, 2019, Ambassador Koji Haneda of Japan attended the blessing and installation of the statue of Takayama Ukon, and the unveiling of his historical marker at the PLM Chapel. The ceremony was hosted by Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle, Archbishop of Manila. Apostolic Nuncio Gabriele Giordano Caccia also attended the ceremony. The statue was installed at the PLM Chapel, followed by the unveiling of the markers which follow Takayama Ukon's journey in Manila.
# PLM 241.C.1

PLM 241.C.1 was a French four-cylinder 4-8-2 (Mountain) compound steam locomotive, built as a prototype for the Chemins de fer de Paris à Lyon et à la Méditerranée.
The firm of Schneider et Cie took charge of the construction of the locomotive in 1930.
It was based on the earlier PLM 241.A, but with several modifications to increase the design speed from 110 to 120 kilometres per hour (68 to 75 mph):
* The diameter of the driving wheels was increased from 1,790 to 2,000 mm (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in to 6 ft 6+3⁄4 in);
* The crankshaft was modified, and the connecting rods were now attached to the second and third pairs of driving wheels whereas on the 241.A they were attached to the first and second; this necessitated the inside high pressure cylinders be located between the first and second driving axles;
In addition the steam dome was moved forward to be just behind the chimney.
In 1932, the single PLM trefle exhaust was replaced by a double cross-type. A standard smokebox door replaced the paraboloid-shaped original and smoke deflectors were added at the same time.
The locomotive passed to the SNCF in 1938, who renumbered it 5-241.C.1.
It was retired in 1960, and scrapped two years later, having outlasted the other PLM mountains by a decade; despite it being the only member of its type, although it did form the basis of the SNCF 241.P. Some of its features were integrated into the fifty 241.D and the one 241.E rebuilds of the PLM 241.A locomotives.

## Models

The PLM 241.C.1 has been reproduced in HO scale by:
* La Maison des trains – metal body often mounted on a commercial chassis from Jouef, Fleischmann or Märklin;
* Jouef Club in 1991 – limited edition;
* Loco-diffusion – as a brass kit.
# Padampur

Padampur may refer to:
* Padampur, Rajasthan, a city in Sri Ganganagar district, Rajasthan, India
* Padampur tehsil, in Sri Ganganar district, Rajasthan, India
* Padampur, Bargarh district, a town in Bargarh district, Odisha, India
* Padampur, a town in Seraikela Kharsawan district, Jharkhand, India
* Padampur (Odisha Vidhan Sabha constituency), a constituency in Bargarh district, Odisha, India
* Padampur, Nepal, a village development committee in Chitwan District, Nepal
* Padmapur, a town and NAC in Bargarh district in the Koshal region of Western Odisha, India
# Christian Beck (poet)

Christian Beck (4 January 1879 in Verviers – 29 February 1916) was a Belgian poet. He was the father of Béatrix Beck.
* This article about a Belgian writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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