OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ogatamiyasako West Stone Buddhas

The Ogatamiyasako West Stone Buddhas (緒方宮迫西石仏, Ogatamiyasako nishi sekibutsu) is a group of religious statues carved in bas-relief into a tuff cliff in Ogata neighborhood of the city of Bungo-Ōno, Ōita Prefecture on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1934.

## Overview

Constructing Buddha statues out of stone is widely practiced in Buddhist areas in Asia. These images can be divided into three broad types: Magaibutsu (磨崖仏), bas-relief images carved directly into a cliff face, movable independent stone Buddhas carved from cut stone, and cave Buddhas carved inside rock caves, The Inukai images can be classed as Magaibutsu.
The Ogatamiyasako West Stone images are carved into a cliff on the west side of a hill that juts out on the right bank of the Ogata River, a tributary of the Ōno River. It is said to have been built by Ogata Koreyoshi, a Bungo samurai-priest. The images are a trio of bas-relief statues centered round a Shaka Nyorai, with Amida Nyorai on the right and Yakushi Nyorai on the left. The statues are 1.4 meters high, and are carved from the back wall to a thickness similar to that of a round carving. Each has spiral hair, long faces, thick eyebrows, stern eyes, and full body, and the coloring remains in relatively good preservation. The flesh is ocher, the front of the clothes is vermilion, the folds are ultramarine blue, the eyebrows, eyes, and beard are painted in ink, and the lips are painted in ink. is dotted with vermilion.The statues date from the late Heian period
Approximately 500 meters away is the Ogatamiyasako East Stone Buddhas, which is also designated as a National Historic Site.
The site is approximately 36 minutes walk from Ogata Station on the JR Kyushu Hōhi Main Line.
# Ogato Sana

Ogato Sana, also known as Kawo Sana Ogato in the Wolaitta language, was one of the most renowned kings of the Tigre dynasty along with the Kingdom of Wolaita. King Ogato had acquired all of the regions, not only by battle, but also through deception and the employment of spys among the Gamo, Gofa, Kucha, and Kambata tribes. During his reign, the pre-colonial Wolaita kingdom's agricultural modernization effort included expanding acreage, installing irrigation canals, and improving cattle breeds in order to implement modern dairy farming. King Ogato Sana was 10th rulers of the Wolaita kingdom under the Tigre dynasty. King Ogato had erected his palace at top of the Damot hills, driven the Hadiya people out of the present-day Humbo and Abaya in the north, and captured other provinces. To protect himself from intruders, he erected a fortification around his castle on Damot hill, as well as a defense trench surrounding Sore Mashedo.
# Whistle Wars

"Whistle Wars" is a song by American DJ Kayzo. It was released on May 30, 2017, via Welcome Records.

## Background

The song received a release date after a year of being performed at music festivals as an "ID" (unknown title). Kayzo incorporated 'hard-hitting' bass, a 'killer' drop and an intense beat to the song. It was described as genre-bending and bass-stomping.
# Stramonita haemastoma

Stramonita haemastoma, common name the red-mouthed rock shell or the Florida dog winkle, is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Muricidae, the rock snails.

## Subspecies

Stramonita haemastoma contains the following subspecies:
* Stramonita haemastoma canaliculata (Gray, 1839): synonym of Stramonita canaliculata (Gray, 1839)
* Stramonita haemastoma floridana (Conrad, 1837): synonym of Stramonita floridana (Conrad, 1837) (unaccepted rank)
* Stramonita haemastoma haemastoma (Linnaeus, 1767): synonym of Stramonita haemastoma (Linnaeus, 1767)

## Distribution

The red-mouthed rock shell occurs widely in tropical and warm water areas of the Western Atlantic Ocean. Regions where it can be found include the Caribbean Sea, North Carolina and Florida, Bermuda and the entire Brazilian coast, including the islands of Abrolhos and Fernando de Noronha. It is also found in the Eastern Atlantic: tropical Western Africa and Southwestern Africa, including Cape Verde and Angola, and in European waters, including Macaronesian Islands, the Mediterranean Sea and the southwest coast of Apulia. Its once abundant population in the Eastern Mediterranean collapsed early in the 21st century and had entirely disappeared by 2016.

## Description

The adult shell size for this species varies between 22 mm and 120 mm.

## Feeding habits

Stramonita haemastoma is a widespread gastropod that consumes bivalves, barnacles and limpets. In the Mediterranean Sea the whelk is an important predator of the bivalve Mytilaster minimus, but where the invasive Lessepsian migrant bivalve Brachidontes pharaonis is found, the whelk prefers to prey on that species over the native bivalves and barnacles. Through feeding behaviors such as attacking the margin or lip of shells where defenses are weakest, Stramonita haemastoma insert its proboscid between the valves injecting proteolytic enzymes and a toxin that causes bivalves to gape.

## Human use

The shell was one of two principal sources of Tyrian purple, a highly prized dye used in classical times for the clothing of royalty, as recorded by Aristotle and Pliny the Elder.
# Of the Subcontract

Of the Subcontract (sometimes titled Of the Subcontract: Or Principles of Poetic Right) is a collection of 100 poems written by a worker subcontracted through Amazon Mechanical Turk. It was published in 2013 by Information as Material, with Nick Thurston as the listed author.

## Content
### Foreword

The book contains a foreword ostensibly by McKenzie Wark, though it was actually subcontracted to a ghostwriter in Lahore, Pakistan, for seventy-five dollars via Freelancer.com. In the foreword, the author discusses the positive attributes of both poetry in general and specific poems in Of the Subcontract.

### Poems

The poems are ordered by cost of production, and the book is divided into four sections:
* Artificial Artificial Intelligence
* Benefits of On Demand, Elastic Staffing
* Data Cleansing, Normalization, and Deduplication
* Bellows, Reeds, Levers; Throat, Nose, Mouth
The majority of the poems are about traditional poetic topics, such as love, faith, family, and nature; however, a few of the poems make reference to the author's work as a Mechanical Turk.

### Afterword

The afterword, written by Darren Wershler, describes the use of the Amazon's Mechanical Turk system, especially its history as a platform for creating art.

## Development

When developing the project Thurston chose to ask the users at Amazon's Mechanical Turk system to create poetry. The writers were paid US$0.05 per line and "composed his book by arranging them in the order of efficiency (cost vs. poetry produced), along with the metadata documenting their employee-employer exchange."

## Reception

Rita Raley of American Book Review reviewed the work, writing that "Of the Subcontract poses questions about the gift economy for the creative industries, wherein a culture of volunteerism disguises the exploitative aspect of unpaid internships and artists are asked to accept the notion of reputation as currency and regard working for free as “opportunity”—“no payment and a rejection are sure to come”—or reduced to busking through PayPal tip jars." Luke Skrebowski of Amodern also covered the book, stating that it "can be read as broaching a moment of Institutional Critique along the lines suggested by Place and Fitterman." At a talk at Avant Canada: Artists, Prophets, Revolutionaries, Christian Bök described Of the Subcontract as "[delegating] the writing of poetry to precarious laborers at Amazon Mechanical Turk, exploring the ethics of outsourcing uncreativity to others."
# Of the Fields, Lately

Of the Fields, Lately is a Canadian theatrical play by David French, first staged by Tarragon Theatre in 1973. It is the second in his Mercer Plays series, following Leaving Home (1972) and preceding Salt-Water Moon (1984), 1949 (1988) and Soldier’s Heart (2001).
The play centres on Ben Mercer returning home to attend his aunt's funeral, two years after the events of Leaving Home. Its original cast included Tim Henry as Ben, Sean Sullivan as his father Jacob, Florence Paterson as his mother Mary, and Sandy Webster as his aunt's widower Wiff Roach.
The play was the winner of the Floyd S. Chalmers Canadian Play Award in 1973.
The play received a Broadway production at the Century Theatre in 1980, starring Chris Cooper as Ben, William Cain as Jacob, Mary Fogarty as Mary and John Leighton as Wiff. The production was directed by Jamie Brown.
A 2009 revival of the play at Soulpepper Theatre starred Jeff Lillico as Ben, Kenneth Welsh as Jacob, Diane D'Aquila as Mary and Eric Peterson as Wiff.

## Film

Mike Newell directed a television film adaptation of the play, which was broadcast by CBC Television in January 1976. In the film, Sullivan and Paterson reprised their roles as Jacob and Mary, while Ben was played by R. H. Thomson and Wiff Roach was played by Gerard Parkes.
Sullivan won the Earle Grey Award for best performance in a television movie at the 6th ACTRA Awards in 1977.
# Strachur and District Shinty Club

Strachur and District Shinty Club is a Shinty team from Strachur, Argyll, Scotland. The club re-entered league shinty in 2017 after a year at abeyance at senior level as of March 2016. The side was put back into abeyance in 2018 before returning in 2022 with a combined team of players based in Strachur, Dunoon and Glasgow under the banner of Strachur-Dunoon. .

## History

The club was founded by 1880 and there are traditions of annual games on New Year's Day, with sixty players from Succoth Glen alone. Two of the earliest matches in which Strachur took part were played against Glasgow Cowal. The first took place at Dennistoun Park, Glasgow, in April, 1880 and it resulted in a draw, four hails each.
In May, 1881, the teams met again on Glasgow Green and play was stubbornly contested. The result was again a draw, three hails each.
The club has won a sprinkling of honours throughout its history, the most recent of these in senior shinty being in 1985, when Strachur won the Glasgow Celtic Society Cup for the second time in four years. The club also reached the Camanachd Cup final in 1983, losing to local rivals, Kyles Athletic 3–2, despite leading 2–1 in the closing stages. This was the first Camanachd Cup final between two teams from the South District. On the next occasion it happened in 2012 Kyles beat Inveraray 6–5 with both teams featuring Strachur men and ex Strachur players, Duncan Kerr in the colours of Kyles and Stuart Robertson for Inveraray.
It won the 2006 Marine Harvest South Division Two in comprehensive fashion, recording comprehensive victories against Aberdour Shinty Club, 12–2 and Glasgow Mid Argyll, 19–0, on the way to victory. The club held its own in South Division One in 2007 but were demoted in 2008 after finishing bottom. Strachur returned to South Division One in 2012 after winning South Two and held their place by finishing 6th in the 8 team league.
In Hugh Dan MacLennan's book Shinty, Strachur had the bold claim that "It has never folded or merged with another club." Unfortunately for the club, these words no longer hold true at senior level at least with Strachur & District pulling their first team from all competition on the eve of the 2016 shinty season.. However the club returned in the 2017 season, starting out again in South Division Two. In 2018 the club won South Division Two but folded before the 2019 season.
Fitzroy Maclean had a longstanding relationship with the club as he was a resident of the local area and the club played in the grounds of Strachur House. The club now plays at a community pitch on the shores of Loch Fyne at Strachurmore. The new pitch hosted the 2012 Celtic Society Cup Final.
Strachur Shinty Club made a return to shinty in 2022, fielding a combined side with neighbours Dunoon Camanachd under the guise of Strachur-Dunoon. Playing kits are rotated and home matches are split between Strachurmore and Dunoon Stadium.
# When Love Cries

"When Love Cries" is a song by American singer-songwriter Donna Summer, released on August 12, 1991 as the first single from her fifteenth studio album, Mistaken Identity (1991). The song was written by Summer, Keith Diamond, Paul Chiten, Anthony Smith, Neil Thomas and Larry Henley, and produced by Diamond. It was released by Atlantic Records in the United States and by Warner Bros. in Europe. The song peaked at number 77 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and number 18 on the Billboard R&B chart. It would also turn out to be Summer's final single to reach the R&B chart in the United States. Despite being the lead single for her new album and its relative success, there was no music video made for the song.

## Critical reception

Larry Flick from Billboard wrote, "Fans of legendary disco diva's signature club sound had better brace themselves. Summer not only unveils a new blond look, but also a surprisingly low-key, down-tempo R&B tune. Though not an immediate grabber, slinky nouveau soul/swing sound ultimately scores thanks to her incomparable vocals." Another editor stated that the song, with the other tunes of the album, "showcase Summer's strongest vocals to date."
Henderson and DeVaney from Cashbox described it as a "smooth R&B/pop single". Marisa Fox from Entertainment Weekly called it a "lushly orchestrated" single, noting that Summer's "fiery vocals sizzle over a seductive, down-tempo club beat". Pan-European magazine Music & Media commented, "The grande dame of disco in the '70s has always updated her style, and again she keeps up with the trend. This new effort with a fashionable '90s' beat-selected from the album Mistaken Identity—deserves a chance on EHR."

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 77 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
# Zatipy

Zatipy (daughter of Ipy) was an ancient Egyptian woman who lived around 2000 BC at the beginning of the 12th Dynasty under king Amenemhat I. She was the wife of Khnumhotep I who was local governor in the Oryx nome. Zatipy is depicted in the tomb of her husband at Beni Hasan. There she is shown behind him, both watching activities of peasants in the marshes. Behind her depiction, her name and titles are written. She was member of the elite (iryt-pat), wife of the ruler and lady of the house. She is also called mistress of all women. The relative high number of titles is remarkable. Especially the title member of the elite is rare for women and only better attested for women with royal connections. It was therefore proposed that Zatipy came from a royal or highly important family. If she was a princess, king Amenemhat I might have tried with this marriage to keep close ties to an important local family.
# Odei

In Basque mythology, Odei, also known as Hodei is a spirit of thunder and the personification of storm clouds.
# Whetstone River (Palmer River tributary)

The Whetstone River (in French: rivière Whetstone) is a tributary of the Palmer River whose current flows successively into the Bécancour River, then on the south shore of the St. Lawrence River .
The Whetstone River flows in the municipality of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton, in the Les Appalaches Regional County Municipality (MRC), in the administrative region of Chaudière-Appalaches, in Quebec, in Canada.

## Geography

The main neighboring watersheds of the Whetstone River are:
* north side: Palmer East River;
* east side: Palmer East River;
* south side: Palmer River;
* west side: Palmer River.
The Whetstone River rises on the northeast slope of the "Montagne du Neuf" in the municipality of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton, at 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) east of village and near the ninth rang road.
From the head area (route du 9e rang), the Whetstone River flows over 9.2 kilometres (5.7 mi) divided into the following segments:
* 2.0 kilometres (1.2 mi) northwesterly, to a road bridge;
* 4.7 kilometres (2.9 mi) west, to the 11e rang road bridge, located in the village of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton;
* 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) west, passing south of the village of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton, to its confluence.
The Whetstone River drains on the east bank of the Palmer River in the Municipality of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton. Its confluence is located 1.1 km (0.68 mi) upstream of a 15th rang road bridge and 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) downstream of the 16th rang, located southwest of the village of Saint-Pierre-de-Broughton.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Whetstone River" was made official on December 5, 1968, at the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Zdeněk Kroupa

Zdeněk Kroupa (15 November 1921 in Adamov – 7 January 1999 in Brno) was a Czech opera singer. His wife became lifelong soloist of the National Theatre in Mira Figarova.

## Life

Kroupa inherited his talent from his mother, who worked in amateur theater. Kroupa worked in construction before he began taking private lessons in singing and joining the Czech State Theatre in Brno. He had his first solo in August 1946. In 1970, he joined the Provincial Theatre in Linz, working there until his retirement in 1991.
He received two significant awards during his tenure with the Provincial Theatre. In 1973, he received an award for artistic achievement for his performance in Příhody lišky Bystroušky (Cunning Little Vixen), an opera by Leoš Janáček. In 1979, the Czech Ministry of Culture came him a Medal of Merit for the dissemination of works by that same composer.
# White Downs

White Downs may refer to
* Hackhurst and White Downs, a nature reserve in Surrey which is managed by the Surrey Wildlife Trust and is part of a Site of Special Scientific Interest
* Shire (Middle-earth) (White Downs), in J. R. R. Tolkien's fictional Middle-earth
# Octobering

Octobering was a naming ceremony which occurred during the early era of the Soviet Union, which involved giving a name to a newborn, introduced by the state on the official basis of Marxist–Leninist atheism as an attempt to replace the religious tradition of christening. The term serves as a translation of two synonymous Soviet neologisms: Oktyabryenie, coined in an analogy to Kreshcheniye, literally, the sacrament of "baptism", and Oktyabriny instead of Krestiny [ru], the latter being a family celebration on the occasion of baptism.
The term Oktyabriny is distinct from Oktyabrina, which is a Soviet given name. All three words are derived from the word Oktyabr, (October), commemorating the October Revolution.
Since the religious symbol of the Christian cross was replaced with the revolutionary symbol of Red Star (Russian: "krasnaya zvezda"), the ceremony was also called zvezdiny, in an analogy with krestiny, the term "to Christen" (Russian: okrestit) was replaced with the term ozvezdit.
Despite being short-lived, this so-called new Soviet rite contributed to the proliferation of the new names based on revolutionary phraseology, such as Oktyabrina, Vladlen (for Vladimir Lenin), etc.

## Cultural references

In the 1988 film Heart of a Dog there is an episode where a mother who brought a newborn baby girl to ozvezdit was given a choice of "revolutionary names": Barrikada, Bebelina, ...
# Zeenat

Zeenat may refer to:

## People

* Zeenat Aman (born 1951), Indian actress
* Zeenat Barkatullah, Bangladeshi dancer and actress
* Zeenat Begum (1931–2007), Indian/Pakistani classical singer
* Zeenat Bibi, Pakistani politician
* Zeenat Abdullah Channa (1919–1974), Pakistani educator and writer
* Zeenat Karzai (born 1970), wife of former Afghanistan President Hamid Karzai
* Zeenat Anjum Khattak (1939–2017), or Fozia Anjum, Pakistani poet, educator, and broadcaster
* Zeenat Mahal (1823–1886), last Mughal empress
* Zeenat Mosharraf, Bangladeshi politician
* Zeenat Haroon Rashid (1928–2017), Pakistani women's rights activist
* Zeenat Shahwani, Pakistani politician
* Zeenat Siddiqui (born 1947), Pakistani folk singer
* Zeenat-un-Nissa, (1643–1721), Mughal empress

## Film and television

* Zeenat (1945 film), an Indian Hindustani-language film directed by Shaukat Hussain Rizvi
* Zeenat (1975 film), a Pakistani film directed by S. Suleman
* Zeenat (2018 film), an Indian Hindi-language film directed by Saandesh B. Nayak
* Zeenat (TV series), a 1991 Pakistani series
# White-footed ant

White-footed ant can refer to:
* Technomyrmex albipes
* Technomyrmex difficilis
* Technomyrmex jocosus
* Technomyrmex vitiensis
# Zero (Spanish magazine)

Zero is an LGBT themed national magazine that was published in Spain. 120 issues were published between 1998 and 2009. Zero was also utilized as a means for various famous men to publicize their homosexuality for the first time through appearing on the cover.

## History and contents

Zero was published monthly and featured opinion, gay news, articles, interviews and tourism. Some months, the magazines featured also the ZDM (Zero de moda/fashion), Cuídate (men care), Decora (decoration and design) and Destino (tourism) supplements. There were also fixed sections including letters from readers and a section called De Zero a 100 (From Zero to 100) that was dedicated to art, music, and theater. Each issues was approximately 150 pages long. During the magazines most affluent years 40,000-50,000 copies were published. Its headquarters was in Madrid. The magazine was also found in other parts of Europe, including Portugal, Greece, Andorra, France, Germany, United Kingdom, Switzerland and Belgium.
Zero started as a free gay magazine in Madrid until 1998 when it became a national magazine with monthly issues. Celebrities who have appeared in the cover include José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (Spanish prime minister), Jesús Vázquez (a famous Spanish television host) and Jake Shears. Some of the more controversial people to appear on the cover include José Mantero (catholic priest), Joan Miguel Perpinya (member of the Spanish Civil Guard), and José María Sánchez Silva (lieutenant general in the Spanish army).
The last issue appeared in July 2009 and attempts to continue publication were abandoned in November 2009 as a result of financial issues.
# Zenith Records

Zenith Records is a vinyl record pressing plant based in Melbourne, Australia, established in 2005.

## Overview

Zenith was founded by Australian artist Pegz, owner of Obese Records, who purchased and fixed the pressing machinery so that it was on par with international pressing plants.
The machinery at Zenith had originated at Nick Phillips' Corduroy Records pressing plant which was sold to Zenith Records in 2005. Their pressing plants had been in Australia for decades as part of record labels like Modern and Sundown, but have since been refurbished. Originally located in Richmond, the plant relocated to East Brunswick in 2013. The label is now run by co-owner Paul Rigby.
Zenith has four Alpha-Toolex record presses in operation, a Neumann record cutting lathe, as well as its own record matrix-making facilities. Plating of the record masters is done in-house, as well as the production of mothers, stampers, or converts.
# Tekno

Tekno may refer to:
* Tekno (musician), Nigerian singer-songwriter sometimes referred to as Jkay
* Tekno (toy manufacturer), toy maker from Copenhagen, Denmark
* Tekno Autosports, Australian motor racing team
* Tekno the Robotic Puppy, robotic toy
* Free tekno, music genre
** Freetekno, a cultural movement associated with the music genre
# Thunderfingers: The Best of John Entwistle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Thunderfingers: The Best of John Entwistle is a compilation album by John Entwistle, who was the bassist for The Who. The album was released in 1996 by Rhino Records. It was Entwistle's only record to be released by that company.
When Allmusic rated the album they said: "As a solo artist separate from the Who, John Entwistle has never been more than a cult figure. His solo music rocks harder than Pete Townshend's, and, at least initially, what he lacked as a singer he more than makes up for in the sheer weirdness of his lyrics. This 18-song collection may make a few converts, showcasing the best songs from five albums cut between 1971 through 1981."

## Track listings

All songs written by John Entwistle except those noted