OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Teaching for King Merykara

The Teaching for King Merykara, alt. Instruction Addressed to King Merikare, is a literary composition in Middle Egyptian, the classical phase of the Egyptian language, probably of Middle Kingdom date (2025–1700 BC).
In this sebayt the author has a First Intermediate Period king of Egypt possibly named Kheti address his son, the future king Merykara, advising him on how to be a good king, and how to avoid evil. Merykara is the name of a king of the 9th or 10th Dynasty, the line or lines of kings who ruled northern Egypt during a period of division, the First Intermediate Period (about 2150–2025 BC). Perhaps this allowed the author of this composition greater freedom in describing the limits of royal authority than might have been possible in referring to kings of a unified Egypt; the Teaching for King Merykara is effectively a treatise on kingship in the form of a royal testament, the first of this genre. Similar works were created later in the Hellenistic and Islamic world and, in the speculum regum, had a parallel in medieval Europe. Like similar later "royal testaments" one of its functions may have been the legitimization of the ruling king.

## Synopsis

The first, mostly destroyed, section deals with the putting down of rebellion, the second with how to treat the king's subjects. The third section gives advice on how to run the army and religious services. The fourth describes the king's achievements and how to emulate them. Next, in contrast to the continual recycling of architectural blocks, the king is instructed to quarry new stone, not reuse old monuments; the reality of reuse is acknowledged, but the ideal of new work is commended. Similarly, the destruction of a sacred territory at Abydos is recorded; the king expresses remorse, as if accepting responsibility for the unthinkable that must have recurred throughout history – sacrilege in the name of the ruling king, subject to divine retribution during a judgment of the dead. The importance of upholding Maat, the right world order, is stressed. The last two sections contain a hymn to the creator god (who remains unnamed) and an exhortation to heed these instructions.
The contrast between real and ideal make the composition a reflection on power unparalleled in Ancient Egyptian writing.

## Principal sources

The text is known from three fragmentary papyri. They only partly complement one another and the most complete one, the Leningrad Papyrus, contains the largest number of scribal errors and omissions, making it very difficult to work with.
* Papyrus Hermitage 1116A, late 18th Dynasty
* Papyrus Moscow, Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts 4658, late 18th Dynasty
* Papyrus Carlsberg 6, late 18th Dynasty
# Jackson Rohm

Jackson Rohm (c. 1971 – January 24, 2023) was an American country and pop musician.

## Early life

Rohm was born in Jamestown, New York. He graduated from Southwestern High School in West Ellicott, New York, in 1989. He considered attending Cornell University and the University of Virginia before accepting a track scholarship to Miami University. He was a member of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity as an undergraduate.

## Career

Rohm released his first full-length CD, Twisted & Misguided, in 2000. His second CD, 2001's Sink or Swim, has a modern rock sound.
In 2003, Rohm released Red Light Fever, which included a cover of Concrete Blonde's "Joey".
Rohm released his fourth CD, Four on the Floor, in 2006. The title track was written as a tribute to a fellow musician who was killed in a motor vehicle accident.
In 2008, Rohm released his fifth CD, Long Way From Moving On. This represented a departure from the pop/rock feel of his first four releases and a venture into the country music genre. It was described as "[Rohm's] best work yet," as he "[seems] most comfortable in the country music mode."
Rohm opened for acts including Edwin McCain and Sister Hazel.
In 2010, his Nashville-recorded album Acoustic Sessions was released, containing acoustic renditions of some of his previously released songs as well as five new songs.
Returning to his rock roots with producer Aaron Thompson, Rohm recorded the 12-song compilation Blindsided in Atlanta, Georgia, featuring upbeat tracks "Blue Skies and Butterflies" and "Superglue", as well as the title track, a ballad written for his wife, whom he married that year.
Rohm also worked for an international power supply company known as XPPower

## Personal life and death

Rohm lived in San Francisco, California, and Rosemary Beach, Florida.
Rohm died on January 24, 2023, at the age of 51.
# Wading River

Wading River may refer to:
* Wading River (Massachusetts), a tributary of the Three Mile River in southeastern Massachusetts
* Wading River (New Jersey), a tributary of the Mullica River in southern New Jersey
* Wading River, New York, a hamlet in Suffolk County, New York
# Walnut Hill Cemetery (Petersburg, Indiana)

Walnut Hill Cemetery is a cemetery in Petersburg, Indiana, less than a mile south of the lower portion of the White River. It is sometimes called Walnut Hills Cemetery.
Notable people interred there include George H. Proffit (1807–1847), Arthur H. Taylor (1852–1922), Francis Blackburn Posey (1848–1915) and Walter E. Treanor.
In 1913, a "Soldiers' and sailors' monument" was erected in Walnut Hill Cemetery, dedicated to the memory of service members from Pike County, Indiana who served in the American Civil War.
# Scottish Book of the Year

Scottish Book of the Year may refer to:
* Scottish Book of the Year, one of the Saltire Society Literary Awards
* Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust Book of the Year, one of the Scottish Mortgage Investment Trust Book Awards
# Porpoise Bay

Porpoise Bay can refer to:
* Porpoise Bay, Antarctica
* Porpoise Bay (New Zealand)
* Porpoise Bay Provincial Park, Canada
# Glasgow, Columbiana County, Ohio

Glasgow is an unincorporated community in Columbiana County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

Glasgow was platted in 1852. The community was named after Glasgow, Scotland, the ancestral land of a large share of the first settlers. A post office called Glasgow was established in 1839, and remained in operation until 1902.
# Sarzano/Sant'Agostino (Genoa Metro)

Sarzano/Sant'Agostino is a Genoa Metro station, located in the historical centre of Genoa, Italy. The main entrance is in the Piazza di Sarzano near the Church of St. Augustine, now deconsecrated and turned into a museum, with a second entrance on the Mura della Marina, the old seawall. It is the newest station, having opened on 3 April 2006, about a year after the easterly terminus at De Ferrari.
# Robert Guest

Robert Guest is the Foreign Editor for The Economist and regularly appears on CNN and the BBC. Previously, he covered Africa for seven years, based in London and Johannesburg. Before joining The Economist, he was Tokyo correspondent for the Daily Telegraph, and before that he was a freelance writer based in South Korea.
He is the author of The Shackled Continent, a book that tries to explain why Africa is so poor and how it could become less so. Bob Geldof praised the book, saying: "An excellent book. Timely, provocative and written throughout with a passion for Africa and Africans." However, The Shackled Continent and its ideology also came under criticism: "Here is the authentic voice of the new-style missionary in Africa. Robert Guest is exploring the dark continent with intrepid adventures, carrying not the Bible but the Economist to assure the benighted tribesmen that they can be saved by putting their faith in free-market global capitalism, which will rid them of their local superstitions and bring them a new era of prosperity."
From July 2009 through May 2010, Robert Guest wrote the opinion column on the United States for The Economist under the pseudonym "Lexington". He then returned to London to run The Economist's business coverage.
Guest's book Borderless Economics, arguing in favor of freer migration and describing the role that diasporas played in economic development around the world, was published in November 2011.
# Société Française de Génie des Procédés

The Société Française de Génie des Procédés (French Society of Process Engineers) or SFGP is a French organization for chemical engineers. It is a member of the European Federation of Chemical Engineering and acts as joint Secretariat, and of la Fédération Française pour les sciences de la Chimie (FFC). It publishes a technical journal "Récents progrès en Génie des Procédés", and news for members "Procédique" (first published April 1988), and organizes a congress every alternate year. As of 2014 its membership is in excess of 600.
Its history dates back to a congress in 1987, 1er Congrès Français de Génie des Procédés, and the formation the following year of a Groupe Français de Génie des Procédés (GFGP), which in 1989 had 340 members. and formally transformed into the present organization in 1997.
Its mission statement is to:
* promote Process Engineering.
* promote exchanges between academics, trainers and researchers, manufacturers developing and operating processes, engineering companies and suppliers at the national, European and global levels.
* build a network of experts to respond to societal challenges and the innovation needs of Process Industries.
* be a force for representations to political and institutional decision-makers.
# Humanitarian Pilots Initiative

Humanitarian Pilots Initiative (HPI) is an NGO with charitable aims, with registered headquarters in Rehetobel, Switzerland. Its stated aim is to provide a focus for 'committed pilots and supporters who use their abilities for humanitarian purposes – regardless of politics, religion, ethnicity or nationality'.

## Assets

Since 2017, in the central Mediterranean, HPI in conjunction with Sea-Watch have operated a SAR-coordinating reconnaissance aircraft, Moonbird, a single-engined Cirrus SR22 (registration HB-KMM), and since June 2020, also the Seabird, a twin-engined high-performance Beechcraft Baron 58 (registration HB-GMM).

## Activities

In July 2018, Malta blocked Moonbird operations by HPI and Sea-Watch, following an incident between Italy, Malta and the charity ship Lifeline. The Times of Malta reported that HPI had been "involved in rescue of 20,000 people". The blockade lasted three months.
In June 2020, during 14 missions, 21 boats were spotted, and more than 940 migrants in distress.
In July 2020, pictures from the Moonbird showed ships apparently ignoring a vessel in distress over a period of 40 hours.
On another sortie in July 2020, observers on the Moonbird gathered evidence suggesting the involvement of Armed Forces of Malta in refoulement by the Libyan coastguard.
In September 2020, the Italian Civil Aviation authority grounded Moonbird; operations restarted in November 2020.
In March 2021, by their own estimates, HPI flew 9 missions, during which a total of some 476 people were observed in distress on 7 boats.
In June 2021, HPI's two aircraft were operating from Lampedusa, on the island of Sicily. Both aircraft were still operational in December 2021.
# Scottish Basketball Championship Women

The Scottish Basketball Championship Women is the national women's basketball league of Scotland. The league forms the second tier of British women's basketball (inline with the English Basketball League) after the professional setup of the WBBL, where Scotland has one representative, the Caledonia Gladiators. The governing body of basketball in Scotland is basketballscotland.

## Teams

Listed below are all the teams competing in the 2023-24 Scottish Basketball Championship season.
| Club | Location |
| Boroughmuir Blaze | Edinburgh |
| City of Edinburgh | Edinburgh |
| Edinburgh University | Edinburgh |
| Falkirk Fury | Falkirk |
| Gladiators | Cumbernauld |
| St Mirren | Paisley |

## Seasons

* 2019–20 Scottish Basketball Championship Women season
* 2018–19 Scottish Basketball Championship Women season
* 2017–18 Scottish Basketball Championship Women season
* 2016–17 Scottish Basketball Championship Women season
* 2015–16 Scottish Basketball Championship Women season
# Brave (Jamie O'Neal album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| People | |
Brave is the second studio album by Australian country music singer Jamie O'Neal. It was her first release on the Capitol Nashville label, being issued on 1 March 2005 (see 2005 in country music). It followed an unreleased second album for Mercury Records, titled On My Way to You, the title track of which carried over to Brave. The album reached a peak of number 6 on the U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums chart and number 40 on the Billboard 200.

## Content

Three singles were released from the album. All three charted in the Top 30 of the charts. "Trying to Find Atlantis" reached number 18, "Somebody's Hero" reached number 3, and "I Love My Life" reached number 26. After this album, O'Neal released a single titled "God Don't Make Mistakes" in 2007. This single failed to reach Top 40, however, and O'Neal exited Capitol as well.
All but two tracks on this album were produced by Keith Stegall, who also produced O'Neal's debut album. "Devil on the Left" and "Girlfriends" were co-produced by O'Neal and Rivers Rutherford.

## Personnel

As listed in liner notes.
* Kenny Aronoff – drums (6)
* Kelly Back – electric guitar (2)
* Tom Bukovac – electric guitar (2, 4, 9)
* Beth Nielsen Chapman – acoustic guitar (9)
* Eric Darken – percussion (2, 4, 6, 7, 9)
* Stuart Duncan – fiddle (1, 11), mandolin (1, 3, 10)
* Paul Franklin – steel guitar (2, 6)
* Kenny Greenberg – electric guitar (5, 8)
* Owen Hale – drums (2, 4, 7, 9)
* Tony Harrell – accordion (2, 7)
* John Hobbs – organ (6)
* B. James Lowry – acoustic guitar (2)
* Chris McHugh – drums (1, 3, 10, 11)
* Brent Mason – acoustic guitar (2), electric guitar (1–4, 6, 7, 9–11)
* Greg Morrow – drums (5, 8)
* Jamie O'Neal – lead vocals
* Russ Pahl – steel guitar (5, 8)
* Billy Panda – acoustic guitar (4, 6, 7)
* Gary Prim – keyboards (4, 10)
* Michael Rhodes – bass guitar (5, 8)
* Matt Rollings – organ (1–3, 9), piano (3, 4, 7, 10, 11)
* Rivers Rutherford – acoustic guitar (5, 8)
* Scotty Sanders – Dobro (1, 11), steel guitar (3, 10)
* Bryan Sutton – acoustic guitar (5, 8)
* Michael Thompson – acoustic guitar (6), electric guitar (6), drum loops (6)
* Travis Toy – Dobro (5)
* Bruce Watkins – acoustic guitar (10), banjo (1, 3, 11)
* Biff Watson – acoustic guitar (1, 3, 10, 11)
* Glenn Worf – bass guitar (1–4, 6, 7, 9–11)
* Reese Wynans – organ (5, 8)
* Jonathan Yudkin – cello (4, 6, 7), bouzouki (7), fiddle (2, 6, 7), National guitar (7), mandolin (2)

### "Na-Na"s and hand claps on "Naïve"

Tracy Broussard, Jeremy Deloach, Robby Emerson, Dana Good, Rodney Good, Tania Smith-Van Hoy, Timothy Moore.

### Special guests on "I Love My Life"

Aliyah Good, Griffin Good

## Chart performance
### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Single | US Country | US |
| 2004 | "Trying to Find Atlantis" | 18 | 86 |
| 2005 | "Somebody's Hero" | 3 | 51 |
| 2005 | "I Love My Life" | 26 | — |
# Gmina Malczyce

Gmina Malczyce is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Środa Śląska County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland. Its seat is the village of Malczyce, which lies approximately 11 kilometres (7 mi) to the north-west of Środa Śląska, and 41 kilometres (25 mi) west of the regional capital Wrocław. It is part of the Wrocław metropolitan area.
The gmina covers an area of 52.55 square kilometres (20.3 sq mi), and as of 2019 its total population is 5,957.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Malczyce is bordered by the gminas of Prochowice, Ruja, Środa Śląska, Wądroże Wielkie and Wołów.

## Villages

The gmina contains the villages of Chełm, Chomiąża, Dębice, Kwietno, Malczyce, Mazurowice, Rachów, Rusko, Szymanów, Wilczków and Zawadka.
# Daily News Live

Daily News Live may refer to:
* Daily News Live (Comcast SportsNet), sports talk show on Comcast SportsNet Philadelphia
* Daily News Live (SportsNet New York), sports talk show on SportsNet New York
* Daily News Live (Zimbabwe), a 24-hour news channel in Zimbabwe; see Daily News (Harare)
# Teaching in Higher Education

Teaching in Higher Education is a peer-reviewed academic journal publishing articles that offer critical perspectives on teaching in the setting of higher education. It was established in 1996 and is published eight times per year by Taylor & Francis. The founding editor-in-chief was Len Barton (UCL Institute of Education), and the current one is Peter Kahn (University of Liverpool, UK). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.008, ranking it 78th out of 265 journals in the category "Education & Educational Research".
# Australian Woman's Sphere

Australian Woman's Sphere was a monthly journal published by Vida Goldstein which advocated for women's suffrage in Victoria. The title of the magazine was an objection to the traditional view that a woman's sphere is her home. Because Goldstein supported the idea that a woman's sphere is the world.
The journal was first published in Melbourne, Victoria, in September 1900. Its last issue numbered 46 appeared on 15 June 1904.
# Walker Center (Clarkson University)

The Walker Center (formerly the Clarkson Arena and Walker Arena) is an indoor multipurpose facility located in Potsdam, New York. It was the home of the Clarkson varsity ice hockey team from 1938 to 1991. It is currently used by Clarkson University for a variety of purposes after a $1 million renovation in 2008.

## History

Ice hockey began at Clarkson in 1921 when Murray Walker organized an ice hockey club for the college. The team became popular and successful enough that the program was formally established in 1935 and an indoor rink was needed to replace the outdoor surface at Ives Park. The Clarkson Arena was completed in 1938 and played home to the ice hockey program for the next 53 years. The building was renovated multiple times, first in 1952 when artificial ice was installed then again in 1971 when heating and additional seats were added.
In 1975 the building was renamed the Murray G. Walker Hockey Arena (known as the Walker Arena) in honor of the father of Clarkson ice hockey. By the late 1980s the building was beginning to show its age and plans for its replacement soon came to pass. The Walker Arena was sent out on a high note, however, as the 1990–91 men's team won its first conference tournament in 25 years with their two quarterfinal wins being the last games played at the Arena.
After the hockey team transferred to the Cheel Arena The building was renamed the 'Walker Center' and remained mostly disused until a major renovation turned it into a multipurpose facility with a synthetic turf used by the soccer, lacrosse and other field programs.
# Anathallis welteri

Anathallis welteri is a species of orchid plant native to Brazil.
# CYP4Z1

CYP4Z1 (cytochrome P450, family 4, subfamily Z, polypeptide 1) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CYP4Z1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a member of the cytochrome P450 superfamily of enzymes. The cytochrome P450 proteins are monooxygenases which catalyze many reactions involved in drug metabolism and synthesis of cholesterol, steroids and other lipids. This gene is part of a cluster of cytochrome P450 genes on chromosome 1p33.

## Clinical significance

CYP4Z1 is overexpressed in breast cancer cells. It has also been demonstrated that the expression of the CYP4Z1 gene is upregulated by activated glucocorticoid and progesterone receptors. The overexpression of CYP4Z1 is associated with the breast cancer cells' increased production of 20-Hydroxyeicosatetraenoic acid (20-HETE); it is hypothesized that CYP4Z1 metabolizes arachidonic acid to 20-HETE and that this overproduction is responsible for increasing the growth and spread of breast cancer cells in human breast cancer. CPZ4Z1 is likewise overexpressed in ovarian cancer cells. These studies also suggest that CYP4Z1 will be a valuable marker to distinguish between benign and malignant breast and ovarian growths in humans and/or the prognoses of malignant growths in these tissues.
# Kacer

Kacer, Kačer or Káčer may refer to:

## People with the surname

* Jan Kačer (born 1936), Czech actor and film producer
* Kathy Kacer (born 1954), Canadian writer
* Miroslav Káčer (born 1996), Slovak footballer
* Rastislav Káčer (born 1965), Slovak diplomat, Minister of Foreign Affairs (2022-)
# Pont Des Mouton, Louisiana

Pont Des Mouton (bridge of the Moutons) is an unincorporated community in Lafayette Parish, Louisiana, United States.
The community, bridge, and access road are named after Jean and Marin Mouton, two local landowners who settled the area during the 1770s. The community is located near the intersection of East Pont Des Mouton Road and Louisiana Avenue near I-10 . The road leads to Mouton.
# Ox (programming language)

Ox is an object-oriented matrix programming language with a mathematical and statistical function library, developed by Jurgen Doornik. It has been designed for econometric programming. It is available for Windows, Mac OS X and Linux platforms.
The downloadable console version of Ox is free for academic use. A commercial version is available for non-academic use. According to its documentation, it should be cited whenever results are published.
The programming environment for econometric modelling OxMetrics is based on Ox.
# List of storms named Eunice

The name Eunice was used for two tropical cyclones worldwide: one in the Western Pacific Ocean and one in the South-West Indian Ocean. Eunice was also used as one of the named storms during the 2021–2022 European windstorm season:
In the Western Pacific:
In the South-West Indian Ocean:
In Western Europe:
# Classeya hexagona

Classeya hexagona is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Shi-Mei Song and Tie-Mei Chen in 2002. It is found in Yunnan, China.