OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kuroshima (Okinawa)

Kuroshima (黒島; Yaeyama: Ffusïma, Okinawan: Kurushima), also known as "Kuro Island", is an island in Taketomi Town, Okinawa, Japan, part of the Yaeyama archipelago. The island has the approximate shape of a heart symbol when viewed from the air, and is marketed as "Heart Island". The name means "Black Island".
The island has an area of about 10 km$^2$ (4 sq mi) and a population of approximately 210 as of 2006. Kuroshima is a comparatively flat island, as the highest point is just 15 metres (49 ft) above sea level.
Cattle raising is a major economic activity and a yearly "cow festival" is held. Sometimes the island is marketed as "Island of Cows" as well, as there are more cows than inhabitants living on it. Tourist activities include diving and sunbathing.

## Sights

Kuroshima has various sights to offer:
* A lighthouse stands at the southern tip.
* In the Visitors' Center in the west of the island various old photos, stuffed animals and traditional fishing and agricultural equipment are on display.
* Puzumari is an old tower built of dark coral stones close to the Visitors' Center. During the times of the Ryukyu Kingdom, the top of the tower was the highest point of the whole island, and it was used to observe the ships going to and from Ishigaki and to send fire signals to the neighbouring island. There are similar towers dating from the 17th century on other islands of the Yaeyama group as well, e.g. Hateruma.
* Nakamoto Beach, the west coast of Kuroshima, is worth a visit as well. Impressive corals can be seen close to a small Shinto Shrine at low tide.
* In the middle of Kuroshima there is a tower offering a scenic view of the whole island.
* Several ruins consisting of dark coral stones overgrown with plants are scattered all over the island.
* Traditional architecture is well preserved in the village in the middle of the island. Many houses which have a typical hip roof are still surrounded by walls built of dark coral stones.
* The banana trees vegetate and bear fruit on the island helped by high temperatures.
* Sea Turtle Association of Japan, Kuroshima Research Station

## Infrastructure

Kuroshima can be reached by ferry from Ishigaki several times a day. Bikes are for hire at the small harbour in the north of the island. All the sights can easily be reached on foot. There are several guest houses (minshuku) on Kuroshima. In the village, there is a shop and a post offices which serves as a bank as well.

## Education

The Taketomi town authorities maintain a single combined elementary and junior high school on the island: Kuroshima Elementary and Junior High School (竹富町立黒島小中学校).
For public senior high school students may attend schools of the Okinawa Prefectural Board of Education.
* Kuroshima Lighthouse
* Puzumari Tower
* Nakamoto Beach
* Tower in the middle of the island
* Iko Pier
* Kuroshima Research Station
* Typical landscape
* Main Street of Agarisuji Village
# Tingena idiogama

Tingena idiogama is a species of moth in the family Oecophoridae. It is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed on the slopes of Mount Taranaki. Its preferred habitat is native subalpine scrub and adults are on the wing in January.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described by Edward Meyrick in 1924 using specimens collected at Mount Taranaki in January and named Borkhausenia idiogama. George Hudson discussed and illustrated this species in his 1928 book The butterflies and moths of New Zealand also under the same name. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species in the genus Tingena. The male lectotype specimen, collected at Mount Taranaki is held at the Natural History Museum, London.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   ♂♀. 15–16 mm. Head and thorax bronzy-grey, orbits in ♂ paleyellowish. Palpi grey, in ♂ suffused pale-yellowish towards base, apex of second joint whitish. Antennal cilation of ♂ 1. Abdomen dark grey, in ♂ anal tuft and exserted genitalia whitish-ochreous, in ♀ a short whitishochreous scale-tuft beneath from praeanal segment, ovipositor exserted, filiform. Forewings light grey, irregularly and suffusedly irrorated ochreous-whitish or light yellow-ochreous, especially posteriorly, a few scattered dark-grey scales; plical stigma blackish-grey, beneath it in ♀ an oblique spot of whitish suffusion; an inwardly-oblique streak of dark-fuscous suffusion from tornus, its apex indicating second discal stigma: cilia pale grey, suffusedly mixed or mostly suffused pale ochreous-yellowish. Hindwings dark grey; cilia grey.
Hudson stated that this species is variable in appearance in particular its discal markings on the forewings.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been found on the lower slopes of Mount Taranaki.

## Behaviour

The adults of this species are on the wing in January.

## Habitat

This species prefers subalpine scrub habitat.
# Three Thieves

Three Thieves may refer to:
* Three Thieves (1966 film), an Egyptian film
* Three Thieves (2019 film), a Nigerian comedy thriller film
* Three Thieves (graphic novel series), a graphic novel series by Scott Chantler
* The Three Million Trial, a 1926 Soviet silent comedy film, released as Three Thieves in the United States
* The Three Thieves, a 1954 Italian-French comedy film
# Çakırsayvan, Kaynaşlı

Çakırsayvan is a village in the Kaynaşlı District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 208 (2022).
# Sakuichi Fukazawa

Sakuichi Fukazawa (4 September 1896 – 12 January 1947) was a Japanese painter and woodblock printer working within the sosaku-hanga "creative prints" movement.
Fukazawa was born in Niigata Prefecture and moved to Tokyo at a young age, where he attended Tokyo Central School of Commerce and Industry. Around 1918 he learnt the art of woodblock printing under Suwa Kanenori and exhibited at the Sosaku Hanga Kyokai (Creative Print Association) in 1922. His work appeared in magazines such as 'Minato' and its successor 'Kaze'.
He was a founding member of the Nippon Hanga Kyokai (Japan Print Association) in 1931. He worked for the Han magazine alongside Hiratsuka Un'ichi, Azechi Umetarō and Munakata Shikō. He contributed thirteen prints to the series Shin Tokyo Hyakkei ("One Hundred Views of New Tokyo") which was produced from 1928 to 1932. He took part in the painting events at the 1932 and 1936 Olympic Games. From 1936 he designed woodblock-printed covers for books.

## Gallery

* Book cover, 1939
* Zōjō-ji, from series: One hundred views of New Tokyo, 1929
* Shin Arakawa, from series: One hundred views of New Tokyo, 1930
* Senju-ōhashi bridge from series: One hundred views of New Tokyo, 1930
* Slope at Tokyo, 1930
* Book cover, 1939
# Heterocerus cinctus

Heterocerus cinctus, is a species of variegated mud-loving beetle found in India, Andaman Islands, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.
# Propeller (disambiguation)

A propeller is a mechanical device that converts rotational motion into thrust.
Propeller may also refer to:

## Music

* Propeller Records, a record label
* Propeller (band), an Estonian punk band
* Propellers (band), an English band
* Propeller (Guided by Voices album) (1992)
* Propeller (Peter Stuart album) (2002)

## Other uses

* Propeller (theatre company), a UK theatre group
* Propeller TV, a British television channel
* Propeller.com, a social news website operated by AOL
* Parallax Propeller, a microcontroller
* The Propeller, defunct Australian newspaper
* Propeller Knight, a boss in Shovel Knight
* Propeller Mushroom, a power-up in New Super Mario Bros. Wii
# Jerome I. Elkind

Jerome Elkind is an American electrical engineer and computer scientist. In 1988 he was co-founder of the Lexia Institute.

## Biography

Elkind was educated at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, earning his undergraduate degree in 1951 and Sc.D. in 1957. He went on to join BBN Technologies and participated for them in the 1960 Symposium on Principles of Self-Organization. He then was appointed head of the Computer Science Laboratory at Xerox's Palo Alto Research Center (1971-8).$^{:ix}$ Here he held budgetary responsibility for new projects.$^{:165}$ He also worked with Bob Taylor on the Xerox Alto. He went on to become Vice President of Systems Integration at Xerox.

## Personal life

In 1959, he married engineer Linda Starr Valenstein, daughter of advertising executive Lawrence Valenstein in a Jewish ceremony in Scarsdale.
# Salem Church Parsonage

The Salem Church Parsonage is a historic church parsonage at 206 S. High Street in Menno, South Dakota. It was built in about 1913 and was added to the National Register in 2001.
It is a two-story, clapboard-sided house on a concrete and stucco foundation. Its design has elements of Queen Anne architecture including an irregularly-shaped steeply pitched roof.
# Beltania

Beltania is an alternative festival held each year in Colorado. Approximately 450–750 attendees come to celebrate Beltane, also known as May Day. It is a musicfest with several days of diverse performances and also a spiritual retreat focusing on Earth consciousness and the modern nature-based spirituality movement.
Beltane has been celebrated for millennia and dates back to pre-Christian Celtic times, and is a fire festival celebrating the bright half of the year. Traditionally, the Balefire is lit to signal the return of the sun's strength, and people dance around the maypole which symbolizes fertility. There's a lot more to the history, lore, activities, and symbology of Beltane, but Beltania is not designed to reenact or recreate ancient Pagan ways. Rather, it's a modern celebration and interpretation of this May Day tradition. Spiritual and religious rituals and ceremonies of a wide variety of Earth-honoring, Magickal, Metaphysical, or other Alternative traditions are represented at Beltania, including a sweat lodge, labyrinth walk, yoga, as well as eclectic and traditional ritual.
Since 2008, when the festival was founded by Joy Burton of Living Earth, a Denver, Colorado–based nonprofit, several nationally and internationally known guests and performers have headlined at Beltania:
* Selena Fox of Circle Sanctuary
* Janet Farrar and Gavin Bone
* Christopher Penczak
* S. J. Tucker
* Wendy Rule
* River and Joyce Higginbotham
* Betsy Tinney
* Lunar Fire
* Frenchy and the Punk
In 2009, a Guinness Book of World Records attempt was made for the largest maypole dance on Earth, with 196 ribbons. Ordinarily, a 20–30 foot tall maypole at Beltania includes 50-100 ribbons and is repeatedly the largest maypole dance in Colorado.
Throughout the festival, ceremonies are interspersed with workshops with special guest presenters and many local talented teachers, ritualists, and local/regional community leaders. Music performances run Friday and Saturday all day and into the evening. Trance drumming, ecstatic dancing, and chanting takes place throughout the festival and until the early morning hours. The "Green Man" and "May Queen" are crowned each year as a symbol of the masculine and feminine aspects of the Divine. A Rainbow Welcome Center hosts and celebrates the diversity of the LGBT community at Beltania.
Beltania is the main annual fundraiser event for Living Earth, a nonprofit church in Denver, Colorado. Joy Burton is the festival's Executive Director and the Executive Director of Living Earth. From 2010 to 2017 Living Earth partnered in hosting Beltania with Northern Colorado Covenant of the River (aka NCCR).
In 2019 the Beltania Festival announced that it would be their last year of operations.
# Saleh Jerbo

Saleh Mohammed Jerbo Jamus, commonly referred to as Saleh Jerbo (1 January 1977 – 19 April 2013), was the Chief-of-Staff of the SLA-Unity. He was indicted by the International Criminal Court to be tried, together with Abdallah Banda, for three counts of war crimes allegedly committed during the Raids on Haskanita against African Union peacekeepers within the context of the Darfur conflict in Sudan. The case against him was dropped without prejudice after his apparent death on 19 April 2013.

## Birth and ethnicity

According to information from the International Criminal Court, Saleh Jerbo was born on 1 January 1977 in Shagag Karo, North Darfur. He was a member of the Zaghawa tribe.

## Haskanita raids

On the evening of 29 September 2007, groups led by Banda and Jerbo are alleged to have attacked African Union Mission in Sudan (AMIS) soldiers at the Haskanita Military Group Site in Umm Kadada in North Darfur. A total of 12 AMIS peace keepers were killed.

## ICC proceedings

After the Darfur situation was referred to the ICC by the United Nations Security Council through its Resolution 1593 on 31 March 2005 the Darfur conflict has been under the jurisdiction of the ICC. The Prosecutor of the Court opened an investigation on 6 June 2005.
On 27 August 2009, summonses to appear were issued against Banda and Jerbo under seal. They were unsealed on 15 June 2010, immediately before the two suspects' voluntary initial appearance before the Court. They were charged with three counts of war crimes: violence to life, pillaging and attacking peacekeepers.
After the confirmation of charges hearing on 8 December 2010, the charges were confirmed and the suspects committed to trial on 7 March 2011.

## Report of death

On 22 April 2013, Radio Dabanga reported that Jerbo was killed in a battle on 19 April. The battle involved fighting between the Justice and Equality Movement (JEM) and the Justice and Equality Movement–Bashar (JEM–Bashar), the splinter group in which Jerbo held the position of deputy general commander. A spokesperson from JEM–Bashar confirmed the death, but one from JEM declined to do so. The ICC dropped the charges against him as a result of his apparent death, without prejudice, so that the case against him would reopen if he were found to still be alive.
# John Brown (geographer)

John Brown (2 August 1797 – 7 February 1861) was a geographer, and was particularly interested in Franklin's lost expedition.

## Life

Brown was born in Dover in 1797, and served for some time as a midshipman in the East India Company's service. In March 1819 he was forced to leave the sea because of poor eyesight. He went on to become a diamond merchant and made a fortune.
He took a keen interest in geographical exploration, and became a fellow of the Geographical Society in 1837. He presented a portrait of his friend James Weddell (the explorer of the Antarctic) to the society in 1839, with a letter advocating further expeditions. In 1843 Brown obtained a pension for Weddell's widow from Sir Robert Peel. He was a founder of the Ethnological Society of London in the same year.

## Interest in John Franklin's lost expedition

Brown became a noted advocate of expeditions in search of Sir John Franklin. He defined the area which the expedition was ultimately found to have reached, but was not attended to at the time. He published The North-west Passage and the Plans for the Search for Sir John Franklin: a review (1860). He was complimented on this work by Alexander von Humboldt. Brown made large collections illustrative of Arctic adventure.
His wife predeceased him, and he died in 1861, leaving three sons and two daughters.
# John Brown (footballer, born March 1940)

John Brown (born 6 March 1940) is a Scottish former footballer who played as a wing half in the Football League for Colchester United.

## Career

Born in Edinburgh, Brown began his career with the Scottish junior club Dunbar United. He earned a move to English Football League side Colchester United in 1962 where he made one league appearance for the U's. He made his debut for Colchester in the League Cup during a 2–0 second round defeat at Northampton Town on 26 September 1962. Following this came his league debut and solitary appearance at Layer Road, a 1–1 draw with Halifax Town on 27 October, and his final appearance came in the subsequent game, an FA Cup tie with non-league Wimbledon in the first round that ended in a 2–1 defeat.
After leaving Colchester, Brown returned to Scotland to play for Stenhousemuir, and later moved to Australia to play for George Cross.
# Bembidion impotens

Bembidion impotens is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Bembidion incrematum

Bembidion incrematum is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Bembidion interventor

Bembidion interventor is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# Salt (2006 film)

Salt is a 2006 American film written and directed by Bradford Tatum. It is about an abusive husband, and the revenge his wife takes on him.

## Plot

Randal (Bradford Tatum) abuses his wife Phoebe (Alexandra Wilson). She starts an affair with his sister, and together they plot revenge on him.

## Cast

* Bradford Tatum as Randal
* Alexandra Wilson as Phoebe
* Stacy Haiduk as West
* Judith Hoag as Rebecca
# John Beldon Scott

John Beldon Scott is an American art historian, Elizabeth M. Stanley Professor of the Arts and Director of the School of Art & Art History at the University of Iowa.

## Education

Scott received his B.A. from Indiana University (1968) and spent four years in the Air Force (1969–1973) before receiving his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Rutgers University (1975, 1982). He also spent a year pursuing graduate work in history at the University of California, Santa Barbara. His field of teaching and research is the art and architecture of early modern Italy.

## Works and research

His publications include: Images of Nepotism: The Painted Ceilings of Palazzo Barberini (Princeton, 1991) and Architecture for the Shroud: Relic and Ritual in Turin (Chicago, 2003). He has also co-authored The University of Iowa Guide to Campus Architecture (Iowa City, 2006). His articles have appeared in The Art Bulletin, The Burlington Magazine, Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome, Storia dell’Arte, Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, and Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians.
His interests include studies of Borromini, Guarini, Pietro da Cortona, Annibale Carracci, Bernini, the patronage of the Barberini family, and urbanism in early modern Turin. Scott is preparing a study of urbanism and ritual in totalitarian regimes.

## Methodology

Scott is interested in the meaning of art in a historical context, especially in its political, social, and economic manifestations. Along with historical and social circumstances, he tries to make sense of the image by intently studying the iconography of the image along with its visual properties.
Erwin Panofsky, Ernst Gombrich, and Francis Haskell were strong formative influences. Scott's earliest publications, including his first book, Images of Nepotism make this influence apparent. Later in his career, patronage and audience begin to be of concern, but social history is still his dominant methodological bias. Scott, like many art historians, is committed to the essential role of archival research and the relentless visual analysis of the image; this strength for visual analysis is especially apparent in his work.

## Honors

Scott has been a fellow at the American Academy in Rome, the National Humanities Center, the Institute for Advanced Study, and the Stanford Humanities Center. He has served on the board of directors of the Society of Architectural Historians (1997–2000). He was also a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. The book, Architecture for the Shroud: Relic and Ritual in Turin was awarded the 2004 College Art Association Charles Rufus Morey Prize.
# John Charles Dunne

John Charles Dunne (born October 30, 1937) is an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. Dunn served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Rockville Centre in New York from 1988 until 2013.

## Biography
### Early life

John Dunne was born on October 30, 1937, in Brooklyn, New York, to Mark and Helen Dunne. His only brother, Mark J. Dunne, was a priest of the Diocese of Rockville Centre.
Dunn attended the parochial school of St. Boniface Parish in Elmont, New York and then went to St. Francis Preparatory School in Brooklyn. He went to Cathedral College in Brooklyn before entering the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception in Huntington, New York.

### Priesthood

Dunn was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Rockville Centre by Bishop Walter Philip Kellenberg on June 1, 1963. Dunne served as a curate at St. Anthony of Padua Parish in East Northport, New York, and was later named associate director of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and of the Family Life Bureau.
In 1970, he became spiritual director of the Seminary of the Immaculate Conception, where he remained until he was appointed associate vicar for religious. In 1974, Dunn was named a curate at Corpus Christi Parish in Mineola, New York, and in 1978 director of the Priest Personnel Office. In 1984, Dunn was appointed pastor of Blessed Sacrament Parish in Valley Stream, New York.

### Auxiliary Bishop of Rockville Centre

On October 21, 1988, Dunne was appointed as an auxiliary bishop of Rockville Centre and titular bishop of Abercornia by Pope John Paul II. He was consecrated on December 13, 1988, by Bishop John McGann, with Bishops James Daly and Alfred Markiewicz serving as co-consecrators at St. Agnes Cathedral in Rockville Centre. Dunn selected as his episcopal motto: "God Is Love" from 1 John 4:16.
As a member of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, Dunne served as chair of the Bishops' Committee on Science and Human Values and of the Committee on Women in Society and in the Church.
On June 22, 2013, Pope Francis accepted Dunn's letter of resignation as auxiliary bishop of Rockville Centre.
# Benoit (crater)

Benoit is a crater on Mercury. Its floor is quite unusual, with two mounds that have been suggested to be evidence of intrusive volcanic activity on Mercury.
Its name was adopted by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 2009. It is named for the Haitian painter Rigaud Benoit.
# Saligny

Saligny is a proper name that could be associated with some villages in France or with a family of Romanian intellectuals of French origin.

## Romanian Surnames

* Alfons Oscar Saligny (1853 - 1903), member of the Romanian Academy, Romanian chemist, educator, brother of Anghel Saligny
* Alfred Saligny, Romanian educator of French origin, father of Alfons Oscar Saligny and Anghel Saligny
* Anghel Saligny (1854 - 1925), member of the Romanian Academy, its president between 1907 and 1910, Romanian construction engineer, educator, professor, inventor

## Places in France

Saligny is the name or part of the name of several communes in France:
* Saligny, Vendée, in the Vendée département
* Saligny, Yonne, in the Yonne département
* Saligny-le-Vif, in the Cher département
* Saligny-sur-Roudon, in the Allier département
* Saligny-le-Roudon, in the Allier département

## Places in Romania

* Saligny, Constanța, a commune in Constanţa County