OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kyriale

The Kyriale is a collection of Gregorian chant settings for the Ordinary of the Mass. It contains eighteen Masses (each consisting of the Kyrie, Gloria [excluded from Masses intended for weekdays/ferias and Sundays in Advent and Lent], Sanctus, and Agnus Dei), six Credos, and several ad libitum chants. This collection is included in liturgical books such as the Graduale Romanum and Liber Usualis, and it is also published as a separate book by the monks of Solesmes Abbey.
In the Kyriale, the individual chants of the Ordinary are grouped into complete sets, whose title usually indicates the opening of the prosula formerly sung to each respective Kyrie melody. These masses are followed by individual items not grouped with the complete masses.
A shorter Kyriale is included in the second edition of the Graduale Simplex.

## Contents

The following list of Masses indicates the seasons or feasts for which each Mass is intended. In practice, however, Mass settings may be used on days that fall outside the seasons or feasts listed below; additionally, chants may be extracted from multiple Mass settings for use during a given Mass.
For most Mass settings, the seasonal/festal classification is listed as follows: as practiced prior to the 1955 liturgical reforms of Pope Pius XII/as practiced under the 1960 Code of Rubrics of Pope John XXIII/as practiced following the liturgical reforms of Pope Paul VI.
* Asperges me (for the Asperges rite outside of Paschaltide)
* Vidi aquam (for the Asperges rite in Paschaltide)
* Mass I: Lux et Origo (in Paschaltide)
* Mass II: Kyrie Fons Bonitatis (for solemn feasts [doubles of the I or II class]/I class feasts/solemnities)
* Mass III: Kyrie Deus Sempiterne (for solemn feasts [doubles of the I or II class]/I class feasts/solemnities)
* Mass IV: Cunctipotens Genitor Deus (for doubles/II class feasts/feasts of apostles)
* Mass V: Kyrie Magnae Deus Potentiae (for doubles/II class feasts/feasts)
* Mass VI: Kyrie Rex Genitor (for doubles/II class feasts/feasts)
* Mass VII: Kyrie Rex Splendens (for doubles/II class feasts/feasts)
* Mass VIII: De Angelis (for doubles/II class feasts/feasts)
* Mass IX: Cum Júbilo (for Marian feasts/Marian solemnities and feasts)
* Mass X: Alme Pater (for Marian feasts/Marian feasts and memorials)
* Mass XI: Orbis Fáctor (for Sundays per annum [i.e., after Epiphany and Pentecost]/Sundays)
* Mass XII: Pater Cuncta (for semi-doubles/III class feasts/memorials)
* Mass XIII: Stelliferi Conditor Orbis (for semi-doubles/III class feasts/memorials)
* Mass XIV: Jesu Redemptor (for within octaves not of the Blessed Virgin/III class feasts/memorials)
* Mass XV: Dominator Deus (for simples/commemorations and ferias in Christmastide/ferias)
* Mass XVI: (for ferias per annum/ferias during Ordinary Time)
* Mass XVII: Salve (for Sundays in Advent and Lent)
* Mass XVIII: Deus Genitor Alme (ferias in Advent and Lent, for vigil Masses, Ember days, and Rogation days/for ferias in Advent and Lent)
* Credo I–VI
* Cantus ad libitum
** Kyrie (I–XI)
** Gloria (I–IV)
** Sanctus (I–III)
** Agnus Dei (I–II)
* Missa pro defunctis (for requiem Masses)
# Alexis Rivard

Alexis Rivard (November 21, 1784 – July 8, 1854) was a trader and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Rimouski in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1832 to 1834.
He was born Alexis-Alexandre Rivard in Rivière-du-Loup-en-Haut, the son of François Rivard, dit Laglanderie and Marie-Ursule Ledroit. He was a trader at Yamachiche and then seigneurial agent for Mitis. He was elected to the legislative assembly in an 1832 by-election held after the elections of 1830 in Rimouski were declared invalid. Rivard generally supported the Parti patriote and voted in support of the Ninety-Two Resolutions. Rivard was married twice: to Marie Guillet in 1811 and to Catherine Drapeau in 1831. He died at Rimouski at the age of 69.
Two brothers of his first wife, Valère and Louis, were also members of the legislative assembly.
# George Frederick Morgan

George Frederick Morgan (April 25, 1922 – February 20, 2004) was a poet, the co-founder (1947) and long-time editor (1948–1998) of the literary quarterly The Hudson Review and an heir to a fortune built on soap.
Morgan attended Princeton University, where he studied under Allen Tate. Morgan also translated poems from the French.
# Mieza

Mieza may refer to :
* Mieza, Macedonia, a former village in ancient Macedonia, where Aristotle taught the young Alexander the Great
* Mieza, Spain, a municipality in the province of Salamanca, Spain
* Mieza nervosa, a moth of the family Notodontidae
* Mieza, the daughter of Beres in Greek mythology
# Murder of Vishwanath Shetty

In 2015 Vishwanath Shetty was allegedly murdered by Popular Front of India (PFI) activists. The clash started during a rally by PFI. Minister Kimmane Rathnakar gave 5 Lakh to his family. According to police, Vishwanath was allegedly stabbed by PFI activists. 56 people were arrested for violence after his murder in Gajanur village, and seven people were arrested for his murder. Villagers of Gajanur accused PFI of attacking them.
# Jewels of Stringology

Jewels of Stringology: Text Algorithms is a book on algorithms for pattern matching in strings and related problems. It was written by Maxime Crochemore and Wojciech Rytter, and published by World Scientific in 2003.

## Topics

The first topics of the book are two basic string-searching algorithms for finding exactly-matching substrings, the Knuth–Morris–Pratt algorithm and the Boyer–Moore string-search algorithm. It then describes the suffix tree, an index for quickly looking up matching substrings, and two algorithms for constructing it. Other topics in the book include the construction of deterministic finite automata for pattern recognition, the discovery of repeated patterns in strings, constant-space string matching algorithms, and the lossless compression of strings. Approximate string matching is covered in several variations including and the longest common subsequence problem. The book concludes with advanced topics including two-dimensional pattern matching, parallel algorithms for pattern matching, the shortest common superstring problem, parameterized pattern matching and duplicate code detection, and the Rabin–Karp algorithm.

## Audience and reception

The book is written for an audience familiar with algorithm design and analysis, but not necessarily familiar with string algorithms. Reviewer Rolf Klein suggests that this target audience may be narrow, as he evaluates the book as being too difficult for many students, but not supplying as much depth for experts as the same authors' earlier book Text Algorithms (1994).
Reviewer Shoshana Marcus writes that the algorithms chosen for inclusion in the book are "elegant yet fundamental" but have often been overlooked by more general algorithms textbooks. She writes that the book itself should become a valuable reference for researchers in this area, and that it could also be used to supplement undergraduate or graduate course material in algorithms. Reviewer Ricardo Baeza-Yates suggests that the book's omission of bit-level parallel programming techniques reflects its bias towards theoretical rather than practical methods, but nevertheless agrees with its suitability for graduate courses.
# Children of Paradise (song)

"Children of Paradise" / "Gadda-Da-Vida" is a 1980 single by German band Boney M. Intended to be the first single from the group's fifth album Boonoonoonoos (originally scheduled for a November 1980 release), the single was ultimately never included because the album release was delayed for one year. "Children of Paradise" peaked at #11 in the German charts whereas it became the group's lowest placing in the UK at #66 only when released in February '81. Boney M. would use the double A-side format in this period, typically with the A1 being the song intended for radio and A2 being more squarely aimed at discos. The sides would usually be switched on the accompanying 12" single.

## Children of Paradise

A synth disco track, based on Moroccan Younes Megri's hit "Lili Twil", "Children of Paradise" went through several try-outs, and Boney M. themselves performed several different versions on various TV shows. The first single versions (with the ad for the 5th album on the back cover) had a double chorus after the 2nd verse and then faded during the 3rd verse. The second and final mix had only one chorus after the 2nd and faded after the 3rd chorus. The second single pressings was pressed with an ad for The Magic of Boney M. - 20 Golden Hits on the back cover since it had been decided the new album needed more time to be completed.
Lead vocal: Liz Mitchell. Backing vocals: Liz Mitchell, Marcia Barrett, Frank Farian.

## Gadda-Da-Vida

Although no-one knew at the time it was recorded, "Gadda-Da-Vida" became a controversial Boney M. record since it turned out none of the original members sang on it. Due to a fall-out between producer Frank Farian and the group, he had session singers La Mama (Cathy Bartney, Patricia Shockley and Madeleine Davis) sing the female vocals while he did the deep male vocals as usual. The group only promoted it once on TV. Two different single edits were done of the full 9 minutes version that appeared on the 12" single. "Gadda-Da-Vida" was the A-side in Japan. Only the French release correctly stated the song title as In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida.
Iron Butterfly released the original version on single in 1968.

## Releases

7" Singles
* "Children of Paradise" (Farian, Reyam, Jay) - 4:40 / "Gadda-Da-Vida" (Ingle) - 5:18 (Hansa 102 400-100, Germany)
* "Children of Paradise" (Final mix) - 4:28 / "Gadda-Da-Vida" (Final mix) - 4:58 (Most overseas issues: 5:05) (Hansa 102 400-100, Germany)
* "Children of Paradise" - 4:21 / "Gadda-Da-Vida" - 4:45 (Atlantic K11637, UK)
12" Single
* "Gadda-Da-Vida" (Long Version) - 8:56 / "Children of Paradise" (12" mix) - 5:18 (Hansa 600 280-100, Germany)
# Nurlan Motuev

Nurlan Motuev is a Kyrgyz politician from the Jumgal area of Naryn province, popularly nicknamed the King of Coal after seizing control of the Karakeche coal mines during 2005. One of the activists behind the 2006 revolution, he later went on trial and was jailed but rebounded to become a presidential candidate for the 2009 elections, receiving 21,724 (0.93%) votes. In October 2012 his newly formed Patriotic Movement called for the nationalization of Kyrgyzstan's mineral resources.
# Kunugita Site

The Kunugita Site (椚田遺跡, Kunugita iseki) is an archaeological site with the traces of a Jōmon period through Kofun period settlement located in the Kunugiya neighborhood of the city of Hachiōji, Tokyo in the Kantō region of Japan. It received protection as a National Historic Site in 1978.

## Overview

The Kunugita site is located on a ridge that extended south into the Hachiōji basin. An archaeological excavation in 1975 confirmed that this ridge was a tell consisting of three layers. The uppermost surface had the ruins of a village from the Kofun period, the middle layer contained the ruins of a village of the late-middle Jōmon period, and the lowest layer had the ruins of a village of the middle Jōmon period. The remains of the Kofun period were small, but the settlements of the Jōmon period were large. Only one-sixth of the site was excavated, but in this portion the foundations of 45 pit dwellings were discovering, indicating that the village was a sizable settlement with perhaps 270 dwellings in total. The foundations indicate that the settlement was arranged as a ring of dwellings around a central plaza with a diameter of 150 meters. Some of the buildings had flagstone floors, and a number of burials were also found. The amount of recovered artifacts was very large, including many examples of Jōmon pottery and stone tools. The excavated relics are stored in the Hachioji City Folk Museum (八王子市郷土資料館, Hachiōji-shi Gyōdo shiryōkan), with some exhibited in the permanent displays, with the site itself preserved as a public park.
The site are about a 5-minute walk from the "Kunugita Kita" bus stop from Nishi-Hachioji Station on the JR East Chūō Main Line.
# Alexander Archibald

Alexander Archibald may refer to:
* Alexander Archibald (politician) (1869–1922), mayor of Newark, New Jersey
* Alexander Lackie Archibald (1788–1859), farmer, tanner, boot manufacturer and politician in Nova Scotia
* Sandy Archibald, Alexander "Sandy" Archibald, (1897–1946), Scottish footballer
# Imedeen

Imedeen is a beauty supplements company that sells nutricosmetics. It was developed in the 1980s by the Swedish biochemist Ake Dahlgren. The brand is owned by Haleon (previously by GlaxoSmithKline) and headquartered in Brentford, Hounslow a suburb in the United Kingdom.

## Products

Imedeen supplements are manufactured by Ferrosan, a Danish healthcare company. In 2011, Pfizer entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Ferrosan’s consumer healthcare business from Altor 2003 Fund GP Limited which includes dietary supplements and the Imedeen skincare range. The BioMarine Complex in all US Imedeen tablets is a proprietary blend of fish proteins and polysaccharides. It has been studied on its own (in-vitro) and as part of IMEDEEN formulations in clinical studies. Because it has not been studied on its own in clinical studies, it is impossible to know whether it does really benefit the skin, and because the formula is proprietary, it is impossible to know the optimal dose.
By May 2007, Imedeen was represented in over 70 countries. In 2017, model Christy Turlington Burns became an ambassador for the company.
# James Joseph Walsh

James Joseph Walsh (1865–1942) was an American physician and author.

## Biography

Walsh was born in Archbald, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Fordham College in 1884 (PhD, 1892) and from the University of Pennsylvania (MD) in 1895. After postgraduate work in Paris, Vienna and Berlin he settled in New York. Walsh was for many years Dean and Professor of nervous diseases and of the history of medicine at Fordham University school of medicine.
In addition to contributing to the New International Encyclopedia and to medical and other journals, he also published a variety of popular works.
In 1916, he received the Laetare Medal from the University of Notre Dame.

## Works
### Miscellany

* "The Treatment of Catarrhal Icterus," International Clinic, Vol. II, Tenth Series, 1900.
* "Winged Insects and their Larvae as Parasites of Man," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Eleventh Series, 1902.
* "The Struggle for Life and Peace," Proceedings of the National Arbitration and Peace Congress, New York, April 14 to 17, 1907.
* "The Church and Copernicus," Letter to The New York Times, June 27, 1908.
* "Occupations and So-called Rheumatic Pains," International Clinic, Vol. I, 1909.
* "Physicians' Fees Down the Ages," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Twentieth-Series, 1910.
* "Professional Life and Community Interest," The Creighton Chronicle, Vol. II, No. 8, 1911.
* "The Mask of Diabetes," International Clinics, Vol. I, Twenty-Second Series, 1912.
* "Simulants of Nervous Exhaustion," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Twenty-Second Series, 1912.
* "Psychoneuroses in the Male," International Clinics, Vol. II, Twenty-Third Series, 1913.
* "Neurotic Discomfort and the Law of Avalanche," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Twenty-Third Series, 1913.
* "Insomnia: Foot Troubles, Rheumatism and Gout," International Clinics, Vol. II, Twenty-Fourth Series, 1914.
* "Some Dangers of Obesity Cures," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Twenty-Fourth Series, 1914.
* "Nervous Exhaustion," International Clinics, Vol. II, Thirtieth Series, 1920.
* "Neuroses and Psychoneuroses and the Therapeutic Value of Food," International Clinics, Vol. III, Thirty-First Series, 1921.
* "The Therapeutics of the Psychoneuroses," International Clinics, Vol. IV, Thirty-Second Series, 1922.
* "Anesthesia." In: The Catholic Encyclopedia, Vol. 1. New York: The Gilmary Society, Inc., 1936, pp. 507–508.
# Manka, Togo

Manka, Togo is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.
# La Grande Plée Bleue

La Grande Plée Bleue is a peat bog located in Lévis in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada. With an area of 15 km$^2$ (5.8 sq mi), it is one of the largest wetlands in all of eastern Quebec.

## Geography

This wetland is made up of a network of more than 650 ponds. Located north of the plée de Beauharnois and northeast of plée de Saint-Charles, it is the main source of the Couture River.

## Ecology

There are 150 plant species including carnivorous plants which are rare in Quebec. This ecological niches is home to 80 species of birds, including several species of waterfowl.

## Toponymy

The plée form is possibly a phonetic variant of the feminine term prée, in the sense of prairie. Indeed, the hesitation between r and l which dates back to the 16th and 17th centuries is widely attested in documents from New France. The blue color probably alludes to the presence of blueberry fields.
# Now (Staind song)

"Now" is a song by the American rock band Staind. It served as the third single from the band's self-titled seventh studio album Staind. The song was released on April 23, 2011. It's also featured in the video game NASCAR The Game: Inside Line as part of the soundtrack.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 27 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 89 |
# Kunugia

Kunugia is a genus of moths in the family Lasiocampidae described by Kikujiro Nagano in 1917.

## Selected species

* Kunugia ampla (Walker, 1855)
* Kunugia austroplacida Holloway, 1987
* Kunugia basinigra (Roepke, 1953)
* Kunugia brunnea (Wileman, 1915)
* Kunugia burmensis Gaede, 1932
* Kunugia celebica Zolotuhin & J.D. Holloway, 2006
* Kunugia dendrolimoides Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia divaricata (Moore, 1884)
* Kunugia dora C. Swinhoe, 1893
* Kunugia drakei Holloway, 1987
* Kunugia fae Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia falco Zolotuhin, 2002
* Kunugia ferox Holloway, 1987
* Kunugia florimaculata (Tsai & Hou, 1983)
* Kunugia fulgens Moore, 1879
* Kunugia grjukovae Zolotuhin, 2005
* Kunugia gynandra (C. Swinhoe, 1893)
* Kunugia hollowayi Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia imeldae Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia labahingra Zolotuhin & S. Ihle, 2008
* Kunugia latipennis (Walker, 1855)
* Kunugia lemeepauli (Lemée & Tams, 1950)
* Kunugia lineata (Moore, 1879)
* Kunugia magellani (De Lajonquière, 1978)
* Kunugia mediacolorata Zolotuhin & Witt, 2000
* Kunugia mervillei Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
** Kunugia mervillei bulagaw Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
** Kunugia mervillei noeli Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia pippae Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
** Kunugia pippae tagubodica Zolotuhin, Treadaway & Witt, 1998
* Kunugia placida (Moore, 1879)
* Kunugia quadrilineata Holloway, 1987
* Kunugia rectifascia (Holloway, 1976)
* Kunugia siamka Zolotuhin, 2002
* Kunugia sinjaevi Zolotuhin & Witt, 2000
* Kunugia tamsi De Lajonquière, 1973
* Kunugia undans Walker, 1855
* Kunugia varuna Zolotuhin & J.D. Holloway, 2006
* Kunugia victoriae S. Ihle, 2006
* Kunugia vulpina Moore, 1879
* Kunugia wotteni Zolotuhin, 2005
* Kunugia xichangensis (Tsai & Liu, 1962)
* Kunugia yamadai Nagano, 1917
# Dick Coppock

Sir Richard Coppock CBE (21 February 1885 – 7 September 1971) was a British trade unionist and politician.
Born in Cheetham in Manchester, Coppock left school at eleven and followed his father in becoming an apprentice bricklayer two years later. During this period, he also became a member of the Social Democratic Federation (SDF). He supervised the construction of the Socialist Hall built by members of the Openshaw Socialist Society in 1907.
On completing his apprenticeship, he joined the Operative Bricklayers' Society and became an active trade unionist. He served as a full-time branch secretary from 1911, then divisional organiser in 1916. He was active on the Manchester and Salford Trades Council, and became a magistrate before he was thirty.
Coppock opposed World War I, during which he was active in Independent Labour Party (ILP), through which he became friends with Harry Pollitt. He was elected to Manchester City Council in 1919, serving for two years, and he also stood unsuccessfully to become secretary of the Amalgamated Union of Building Trade Workers, successor to the Operative Bricklayers, but was beaten by George Hicks.
However, in 1920, he was narrowly elected as secretary of the National Federation of Building Trade Operatives, which brought together various builders' trade unions. As a result, he moved to London. The federation during his first decade had few successes, and Coppock devoted some of his time to promoting the Building Guilds movement, but in 1934 he was central to forming the International Federation of Building and Wood Workers, and was its first president. He also founded the Dick Coppock cup, famously played for in East London.
In 1925, Coppock was elected to London County Council as an alderman, serving for six years, then in 1934 he was elected to represent Limehouse. He was vice-chairman of the council in 1939/40, and chairman in 1943/44, after which he once more became an alderman, serving until 1965. While on the LCC, he made a major contribution to development of the Green Belt around London, working with James Chuter Ede of the Surrey County Council and others on determining the land to be conserved.
He gave one of the orations at Pollitt's funeral in 1960, and retired from his trade union posts in 1961.
Coppock was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1942, and was awarded a knighthood in 1951.
# Meekatharra Airport

Meekatharra Airport (IATA: MKR, ICAO: YMEK) is an airport in Meekatharra, Western Australia.

## Historic context

The airport was utilised in the 1930s in early stages of flight into the North West and Pilbara regions of Western Australia.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| National Jet Express | Charter: Perth |
| Skippers Aviation | Charter: Mount Magnet, Perth, Wiluna |
# Anthophila alpinella

Anthophila alpinella is a moth of the family Choreutidae. It is found from the north-eastern United States and southern Canada to British Columbia, the Rocky Mountains, and along the Pacific Coast to Marin County, California.
The forewings are cream with heavy brown dusting.
In Canada, adults have been recorded from early June to early July and in September.
The larvae feed on Urtica species, including Urtica dioica. They form a web at the tip of a leaf of their host plant. Larvae can be found in April, July and August.