OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paola Voci

Paola Voci is an Italian-born academic specialising in Chinese language and culture, film and media studies, visual culture, and digital culture. She is a professor at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand.

## Biography

Voci was born in Italy. She holds a B.A. with honours in Chinese language and literature from the University of Venice, a diploma in film theory and practice from the Beijing Film Academy, and an MA in East Asian studies and a PhD in Chinese from Indiana University Bloomington.
She served as president of NZASIA (The New Zealand Asian Studies Society) from 2015 to 2017.

## Publications

* Voci, P., & Luo, H. (2018). Screening China's soft power. London: Routledge.
* Voci, P., & Leckie, J. (2011). Localizing Asia in Aotearoa. Auckland, N.Z: Dunmore Pub.
* Voci, P. (2010). China on video: Smaller-screen realities. London: Routledge.
# CGMC

CGMC may refer to:
* Camp Ground Methodist Church, an American historic church
* Chicago Gay Men's Chorus, an American vocal group
* Connecticut Gay Men's Chorus, an American vocal group
# EPH

EPH or Eph may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Ephedrine
* Ephrin receptor
* Extractable petroleum hydrocarbons
* Environmental Public Health

## Transportation

* East Pakenham railway station, Melbourne
* Elephant & Castle railway station, in London
* Ephrata station, in Ephrata, Washington, United States
* Ephrata Municipal Airport, Washington, United States

## Other uses

* Eph (album), by British post-rock band Fridge
* Energetický a průmyslový holding, a Czech energy company
* E Pluribus Hugo voting system used by the Hugo Awards, a single divisible vote with least popular elimination
* Epistle to the Ephesians, a book of the Christian Bible
* Europapress Holding, now Hanza Media, a Croatian media company
* Williams Ephs, the athletic teams at Williams College
# Cochlostyla smaragdina

Cochlostyla smaragdina is a species of small, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusks, in the family Camaenidae endemic to the Philippines. The specific name "smaragdina" comes from "smaragdus," Latin for "emerald," and refers to the brilliant green of mature specimens. This name is commonly misspelled as "smargadina," an error which has propagated through multiple databases.
# Cumnock Town Hall

Cumnock Town Hall is a municipal building in Glaisnock Street, Cumnock, East Ayrshire, Scotland. The structure, which is used as a community events venue, is a Category C listed building.

## History

Following significant population growth, largely associated with the mining industry, the Cumnock and Holmhead area became a police burgh in 1866. In this context, in 1880, the provost, George Samson, launched a campaign to procure a town hall. The local landowner, John Crichton-Stuart, 3rd Marquess of Bute, whose seat was at Mount Stuart House, offered to donate the site and contribute £500 towards the cost of construction. The site chosen was vacant land on the west side of Glaisnock Street. The new building was designed by Robert Samson Ingram in the Renaissance Revival style, built in red ashlar stone from the Ballochmyle Quarry at a cost of £3,000 and was officially opened by the Marquess of Bute on 6 June 1885.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto Glaisnock Street. The central bay, which slightly projected forward, featured a round headed doorway with a moulded surround flanked by pairs of banded Doric order columns supporting an entablature and a balustraded balcony; there was a Venetian-style doorway on the first floor flanked by pairs of Corinthian order columns supporting an entablature, a modillioned cornice and a balustraded parapet. The outer bays were fenestrated by tri-partite mullioned windows on the ground floor and by Venetian windows on the first floor. At roof level, there was a large central domed canopy. Internally, the principal room was the main assembly hall.
Repairs were undertaken after a major thunderstorm ignited a fire in the town hall on 9 July 1893. A bust of the former Leader of the Labour Party, Keir Hardie, who had lived in the town, was sculpted by Benno Schotz and unveiled outside the town hall by Nan Hardie in August 1939.
The building continued to serve as the offices and meeting place of the burgh council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Cumnock and Doon Valley District Council was formed at the council offices in Lugar in 1975. However, the building subsequently continued to serve in its traditional role as a community events venue hosting concerts and theatre performances. A public meeting to protest about the imminent introduction of the poll tax was held at the town hall in April 1988.
A major refurbishment programme, which involved extensive repairs to the masonry and cost £850,000, was completed in May 2014. The programme was financed by Historic Scotland and East Ayrshire Council, carried out to a design by the council architect's department supported by Wylie Shanks Architects, and undertaken by Clark Contracts. A statue, in the form of a floral tribute encircled in steel which was intended to commemorate the Platinum Jubilee of Elizabeth II, was unveiled outside the town hall in May 2022.
# Soren Sorensen Adams

Soren Sorensen "Sam" Adams (May 24, 1879 – October 20, 1963) was a Danish-American inventor and manufacturer of novelty products, including the joy buzzer.

## Biography

He was born Søren Adam Sørensen in Kolind, Syddjurs, Denmark in 1879 to Hans Sørensen, a clog maker, and his wife Sofia. They moved to the US when Soren was two, and settled in the Scandinavian community of Perth Amboy, New Jersey where his father operated a saloon. In 1904 Adams found himself employed as a salesman for a dye company. One of the products he sold caused workers to sneeze, and Sam found a way to extract this derivative from the dye and called this new powder Cachoo. He was inundated by requests for this product from his friends and so, he decided to sell his interest in a hotel in York, Pennsylvania, and used the money to launch the Cachoo Sneezing Powder Company in Plainfield, New Jersey.
Within a few years, the sneezing powder craze that swept the country had subsided, and Sam set out to innovating new products. He also changed the name of the company to S.S. Adams Co. to reflect that it was no longer a one product company. The Exploding Cigarette Box, the snake nut can, itching powder, the stink bomb, and the dribble glass all entered the Adams line in the next decade.
In 1928, Sam invented the prototype of what was to become the joy buzzer, a mechanical device placed in the hand, which emitted a loud vibrating buzz, when a button on the buzzer was depressed. This would usually occur when two people shook hands. He took the prototype to Dresden, Germany, where a tool and die maker created the tooling to make small parts for the item, which was now just 3.2 cm (1-1/4 inches) in diameter and 1.8 cm (3/4 inch) thick. The final item was patented in 1932. The success of the item allowed him to greatly increase his staff and purchase the former Symphonion music box factory building (constructed in 1893, demolished 2017) in Neptune, New Jersey, all during the Great Depression.
In 1930, the JEM Rubber Co. of Toronto, Canada, approached Sam with their new invention; a small, green, blow-up ball called Whoopee, which was to become the famous whoopee cushion. Sam said that "the whole idea seemed too indelicate" and would never sell. JEM Rubber then went and offered the idea to other distributors including Johnson Smith & Company, which ended up selling it with great success. S.S. Adams Co. later released its own version calling it the "Razzberry Cushion."

## Later life and death

Sam and S.S. Adams went on to create many more successful novelties: The Bar Bug in Ice Cube, The Money Maker, The Squirting Nickel, The Jumping Coin, Laughing Tissue as well as an extensive line of novelty-based magic tricks and puzzles. He claimed to have devised over 600 different items, and patented about 40 of them. He continued to lead S.S. Adams Company until his death in Asbury Park, New Jersey in 1963 at age 84.
# C/s

C/s may refer to:
* Client–server model, a computer network programming model
* Cycle per second, a now-obsolete unit of frequency
* C/S, a Philippine television network
# Eupithecia idalia

Eupithecia idalia is a moth in the family Geometridae first described by Paul Dognin in 1890. It is found in Ecuador.
# Foothill Observatory

Foothill Observatory is an astronomical observatory owned and operated by Peninsula Astronomical Society (PAS) and Foothill College. It is located on the college's campus in Los Altos Hills, California (US). The observatory is used by students enrolled in the introductory astronomy lab on campus, which is part of the college's thriving astronomy for non-scientists program, serving over 800 students per year. A 16-inch (410 mm) Schmidt-Cassegrain telescope was donated to the observatory and went into operation in 2007.
Conditions permitting, the PAS opens the observatory for public viewing every clear Friday night from 9 p.m. to about 11 p.m., and for solar viewing every clear Saturday morning from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m.
# Parabrimus bimaculatus

Parabrimus bimaculatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1981.
# Cacocum

Cacocum is a municipality and town in the Holguín Province of Cuba.

## Overview

It is located south of the city of Holguín and east of the Frank País International Airport towards the city of Bayamo on the Carretera Central Highway. The area includes extremely flat ground stretching south to the municipality's boundaries with Granma Province. Its territory is bounded on the west by Las Tunas Province, and on the east with the Báguanos municipality, its nearest neighbor.
Carretera Central and the Central Railroad pass near the Cacocum townsite, the most populated settlement of this municipality. Two local sugar mills, called Antonio Maceo and Cristino Naranjo represent Cacocum's main economic activity.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Cacocum had a population of 39,153. With a total area of 661 km$^2$ (255 sq mi), it has a population density of 59/km$^2$ (150/sq mi).
# Pontus Molander

Pontus Molander (born 13 March 1964) is a retired Swedish ice hockey player. Molander was part of the Djurgården Swedish champions' team of 1983. Molander made 67 Elitserien appearances for Djurgården.
# State Institute of Physical Education For Women

State Institute of Physical Education For Women, established in 1975, is an undergraduate women's college for physical education in Kolkata, West Bengal, India. This college is affiliated to the University of Calcutta. This college offers B.P. Ed and M.P.Ed degree.
# South Acomita Village, New Mexico

South Acomita Village is a census designated place (CDP) in Cibola County, New Mexico, United States. The population was 105 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

South Acomita Village is located in northern Cibola County near the northeastern corner of Acoma Pueblo. It occupies land on the south side of the valley of the Rio San Jose. North Acomita Village is directly to the north on Indian Service Route 30. Exit 102 on Interstate 40 at Sky City Casino is 1.5 miles (2.4 km) to the north of South Acomita.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 0.54 square miles (1.4 km$^2$), all land.

## Education

All public schools in the county are operated by Grants/Cibola County Schools.
# C. Sharpe

Clarence Hardy "C." Sharpe (May 5, 1931, St. Louis - January 28, 1990, New York City) was an American jazz saxophonist.
Sharpe's stepfather, Nathaniel, was a saxophonist in Fletcher Henderson's orchestra, and his father was big band vocalist Benjamin Hardy. He was raised in Germantown, Pennsylvania, where he led a student band as a high schooler called "C Sharpe and the Flats". He started his professional career in and around Philadelphia, where he played with Jimmy Garrison, Cal Massey, Lee Morgan, and McCoy Tyner. After relocating to New York City, he worked with Jimmy McGriff, Steve Ellington, Kenny Dorham, Joe Henderson, and Archie Shepp over the course of the 1960s. After leaving music for a period, he returned in the 1980s, playing with the Jazz Disciples in 1983, with Freddie Redd in 1985 and Ari Roland in 1987, and with his own group late in the decade. His sidemen for this ensemble were Frank Hewitt, Leroy Williams, and Hal Dotson. A photo of Clarence Hardy "C." Sharpe, while playing the saxophone, was collected by Pannonica de Koenigswarter, member of the Rothschild family.
He died at Goldwater Memorial Hospital on Roosevelt Island in New York City at the age of 58, having recently undergone surgery for throat cancer.

## Discography

* Lee Morgan, Lee Morgan Indeed! (Blue Note, 1957)
* Freddie Redd, Lonely City (Uptown, 1989)
* Archie Shepp, For Losers (ABC Impulse!, 1970)
* Archie Shepp, Kwanza (Impulse!, 1974)
# Ramrajatala railway station

The Ramrajatala railway station in the Indian state of West Bengal, serves Ramrajatala, in Howrah, West Bengal. It is on the Howrah–Kharagpur line. It is 6 km (4 mi) from Howrah station.

## History

The Howrah–Kharagpur line was opened in 1900. There is very important railway station but a large number of people work from nearby villages and towns through the station.

## Tracks

Howrah–Santragachi stretch has four tracks. Howrah–Kharagpur stretch has three tracks.

## Electrification

The Howrah–Kharagpur line was electrified in 1967–69.
# Paracobitis zabgawraensis

Paracobitis zabgawraensis is a species of stone loach found in the Great Zab River in Iraqi Kurdistan and Habour in Turkey. This species reaches a length of 7.4 cm (2.9 in).
# Saraswati (magazine)

Saraswati was the first Hindi monthly magazine of India. Founded in 1900, by Chintamani Ghosh, the proprietor of Indian Press, in Allahabad, its success under the editorship of littérateur Mahavir Prasad Dwivedi (1903–1920), led to flourishing of modern Hindi prose and poetry especially in Khariboli dialect. It became the most influential periodical in the Hindi literature during the first two decades of the 20th century.

## History

Based in Georgetown, Allahabad, Ghosh founded Indian Press in 1884, mainly to published educational books, though gradually shifted to publishing general interest books. However, Ghosh didn't have much experience in publishing literary works. Thus in late 1899, he wrote to Nagari Pracharini Sabha in Varanasi, which worked for promotion of Devnagari script, seeking help with editor and writers for founding a literary Hindi magazine. Eventually, first issue of Saraswati was published on 1 January 1900. The other famous Hindi publications of Indian press was children's magazine Balsakha, weekly newspaper "Deshdoot", magazines for farmers "Hal" etc.
Indian Press was also the earliest promoters and publisher of Rabindranath Tagore's work, including Geetanjali, whose rights he held till 1922 before transferring it to Viswa Bharati University. Dwivedi, the doyen of modern Hindi literature, remained its editors from 1903 to 1920, and provided a platform for upcoming writers in Hindi, where many writers of repute, including Premchand and Maithili Sharan Gupt got published. Through the magazine, he not only gave a new direction to Hindi literature by bringing in his social reformist agenda, but also exerted his lasting influence of the formation of style and sensibility during this twenty-year period of Hindi literature. Today it is known as "Dwivedi Yuga" (Age of Dwivedi) after him. Other eminent editors of Saraswati were Padumlal Punnalal Bakshi of Rajnandgaon, Thakur Srinath Singh and Devidutt Shukl.
In 2013, President of India, Pranab Mukherjee while unveiling a statue Ghosh at Jagat Taran Girls' Inter College, Allahabad, remembered his "great contribution towards promoting Hindi language and literature."
Saraswati folded in 1975. It was revived in 2020 and is now being published by Indian Press. In 2020 Devendra Shukla was appointed its editor. In January 2022 Ravi Nandan Singh and Anupam Parihar were appointed editor of the magazine.
# Pop Rock (horse)

Pop Rock (ポップロック, poppu rokku) (born March 19, 2001) is a Japanese racehorse trained by Katsuhiko Sumii. Pop Rock is best known for having placed second in the 2006 Melbourne Cup, ridden by Damien Oliver. By the time the race was run, Pop Rock had effectively become joint favourite. It was Oliver's 17th time racing in the Melbourne Cup.
On his next start, it managed to get the closest to Deep Impact in the 2006 Group 1 Arima Kinen and was beaten to second by Admire Moon in the 2007 Japan Cup.
In 2010 Pop Rock was sold to new owners and was trained in Ireland by Takashi Kodama. It won on his European debut at Galway Racecourse in July 2010. Its final race was the Irish St. Leger but it trailed the field and was then retired to stud.

## Finishes
### Wins

* 2006 and 2007 Meguro Kinen (Domestic GII), Tokyo Turf 2500m

### Second

* 2006 Melbourne Cup (G1), Flemington Turf 3200m
* 2006 Arima Kinen (Grand Prix) (Domestic G1), Nakayama Turf 2500m
* 2007 Japan Cup (G1), Tokyo Turf 2400m

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Pop Rock :
| Sire Helissio | Fairy King | Northern Dancer | Nearctic |
| Sire Helissio | Fairy King | Northern Dancer | Natalma |
| Sire Helissio | Fairy King | Fairy Bridge | Bold Reason |
| Sire Helissio | Fairy King | Fairy Bridge | Special |
| Sire Helissio | Helice | Slewpy | Seattle Slew |
| Sire Helissio | Helice | Slewpy | Rare Bouquet |
| Sire Helissio | Helice | Hirondelle | Val de l'Orne |
| Sire Helissio | Helice | Hirondelle | Hermanville |
| Dam Pops | Sunday Silence | Halo | Hail to Reason |
| Dam Pops | Sunday Silence | Halo | Cosmah |
| Dam Pops | Sunday Silence | Wishing Well | Understanding |
| Dam Pops | Sunday Silence | Wishing Well | Mountain Flower |
| Dam Pops | Pop Singer | Secretariat | Bold Ruler |
| Dam Pops | Pop Singer | Secretariat | Somethingroyal |
| Dam Pops | Pop Singer | Icy Pop | Icecapade |
| Dam Pops | Pop Singer | Icy Pop | Calaki (F-No.7-c) |
# State Institute of Urban Planning and Architecture

State Institute of Urban Planning and Architecture has been established in the year 2012 to provide quality education in the field of Architecture and Urban Planning. It is located in Rohtak, Haryana and is under the direct supervision of GTIS.

## The Campus

The campus comprises four institutes namely State Institute of Design (SID), State Institute of Film and Television (SIFTV), State Institute of Fine Arts (SIFA) and State Institute of Urban Planning and Architecture (SIUPA). These institutes are modelled on the lines of respective apex institutes of national importance. The Campus is being established at a capital expenditure of Rs. 300 crore by the Government of Haryana through Government Technical Institution Society, Rohtak. Each of the four individual institutes is provided with separate institute building and common central facilities including an auditorium, art gallery, knowledge centre and a cafeteria. The campus is designed by internationally renowned architect Raj Rewal and M/s RITES (A Government of India Enterprise) is the project management consultant.

## Admission process

10+2 examination passed or appearing under recognised Central/State Board of Secondary Education/Council for Indian School of Certificate Examination, New Delhi with English & Math as compulsory subjects. As per COA norms, the minimum 10+2 aggregate percentage should be 50% or more. Or 3 years diploma recognised by AICTE or State Board of Technical Education (minimum 50% marks) with valid NATA score.

## Study tour

Study tour of SIUPA students to Ahmedabad was conducted in the year 2012. The Students during the tour visited Sabarmati Ashram, Hussain Doshi Gufa, Bhadra Fort, Teen Darwaza, Akshardham Temple, Hathee Singh Temple, Jama Masjid, Indian Institute of Management and National Institute of Design. Study tour of SIUPA students to Chandigarh was conducted in the year 2013 to enlighten them with Architectural and Planning aspects of the India's first planned city.

## The Faculty

Regular Faculty
* Dr. Ajay Kaushik, Head of Department
* Ar. Ajaybahu Joshi
* Ar. Shalini Sheoran
* Ar. Pardeep Kumar
* Ar. Supri Maheshwari
Allied Regular Faculty
* Dr. Seema (Computer Engineer)
Contractual Faculty
* Ar. Vijaya Prakash Singh
* Ar. Pradeep Kumar Attri
* Er. Vikas
* Ar. Himanshu Phogat
* Ar. Deepika
* Ar. Nidhi Malik
* Ar. Shruti Gautam
* Ar. Deepika Verma
* Ar. Sarika Gautam
* Ar. Anand
* Ar. Garima Charaya
* Ar. Gaurav Vashishth
* Ar. Annu Gulati
Allied Contractual Faculty
* Rajat Vashishth
* Planner Vaishali
# Saint-Savin, Vienne

Saint-Savin (French pronunciation:), also referred to as Saint-Savin-sur-Gartempe (pronounced, literally Saint-Savin on Gartempe), is a commune in the Vienne department in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in western France. It is located on the banks of the Gartempe.

## Abbey Church

The Romanesque Abbey Church, begun in the mid 11th century, contains many beautiful 11th- and 12th-century murals which are still in a remarkable state of preservation. It has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1983.
# Opuwo Urban

Opuwo Urban is a constituency in the Kunene Region of Namibia. It comprises the townlands of Opuwo, which is also its administrative centre. As of 2020, it has 10,590 registered voters.
Opuwo Urban was created in August 2013. Following a recommendation of the Fourth Delimitation Commission of Namibia, and in preparation of the 2014 general election, the old Opuwo Constituency was split into Opuwo Urban and Opuwo Rural.

## Politics

The 2015 regional election was narrowly won by Weich Muypa of the SWAPO Party with 2,431 votes. Ueutjerevi Ngunaihe of the Democratic Turnhalle Alliance (DTA) came second with 2,396 votes. Inyandisa Kavari of the National Unity Democratic Organisation (NUDO) also ran and finished with 264 votes. In the 2020 regional election, Ngunaihe of the Popular Democratic Movement (PDM, the new name of the DTA) won with 2,611 votes. The sitting SWAPO councillor Mupya came second with 1,723 votes.
# South Cape Halt

South Cape Halt (Manx: Stadd Rheynn Yiass) is an intermediate stopping place on the easterly section of the Manx Electric Railway on the Isle of Man.

## Location

The halt is located on the outskirts of Laxey and it serves the area of the village known as Old Laxey and lies above the beach. It acts as a useful drop-off point for visitors wishing to access the beach rather than the village itself.

## Facilities

The station is notable for its substantial corrugated iron shelter with perimeter seating and a sign is displayed outside advising passengers to alight here for the beach, and keep their seats for the village, the Snaefell Mountain Railway and Ramsey.

## Route

| Preceding station | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Manx Electric Railway | Following station |
| Preston's Crossingtowards Derby Castle | | Douglas–Ramsey | | Miller's Crossingtowards Ramsey Station |

## Also

Manx Electric Railway Stations
# Sangluan

Sangluan (traditional Chinese:喪亂;simplified Chinese:丧乱;pinyin:sāngluàn;Wade–Giles:sang-luan, literally “Mourning and chaos poetry”) refers to a genre of Classical Chinese poetry particularly associated with the era of the Yuan Dynasty (1271–1368), in China. Written in response to the tumultuous events leading up to and during the establishment of the Yuan Dynasty by Kublai Khan and the Mongol Empire. This genre of the poetry of the Yuan Dynasty focuses on the devastation of war and its associated death and destruction, specifically in terms of this historical process. According to one student of Yuan drama in this period, J. I. Crump:
    Much poetry written during this period is called sang-luan verse, or "poetry of death and destruction," and sang-luan verse in many ways is a far more accurate measure of the emotional battering the Chinese underwent at the hands of the Mongols than any amount of historical documentation.
Practitioners include Yuan Haowen.