OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The House of the Lord

The House of the Lord: A Study of Holy Sanctuaries, Ancient and Modern is a 1912 book by James E. Talmage that discusses the doctrine and purpose of the temples of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Published by the LDS Church, it was the first book to contain photographs of the interiors of Latter-day Saint temples.
On September 16, 1911, the Salt Lake Tribune published an account of individuals who had secretly taken photographs of the interior of the Salt Lake Temple while it was undergoing renovation. The photographers had written to the church's First Presidency in a blackmail attempt. The church was offered the photographs for $100,000. If the church refused to pay, the photographers threatened to publicly display the photographs. Church president Joseph F. Smith was outraged and refused to deal with the photographers.
In response to this report, Talmage wrote to the First Presidency and proposed the church pre-empt the revelation of the photographs by authorizing the publication of a book that contained high-quality photographs of the interior of temples. Talmage also proposed that the book could contain an explanation of the purpose and importance of temples to Latter-day Saints. The First Presidency agreed with Talmage's proposal and on September 22 assigned Talmage to produce such a book. The book was completed on September 30, 1912. During the time he was working on the book, Talmage was ordained as a church apostle in December 1911.
The House of the Lord contained 46 photographic plates with descriptive captions and included photos of the interiors and exteriors of the six temples that built by 1912: the Kirtland, Nauvoo, Salt Lake, St. George, Logan, and Manti temples. The majority of the photos—31 of them—were of the interior of the Salt Lake Temple, including one of the temple's Holy of Holies. In the 1968 edition of the book, the photograph of the Holy of Holies was omitted.
Talmage's book "had a significant and long-lasting effect on nonmembers and members alike". The book has gone through a number of editions and remains in print. In October 2010, an adapted excerpt from the book was published by the LDS Church in its official magazine. In 2000, Signature Books published a 1912 first-edition reproduction.

## Sample of photographic plates

* The Holy of Holies in the Salt Lake Temple
* The Celestial Room in the Salt Lake Temple
* The Celestial Room in the Salt Lake Temple
* A spiral staircase in the Salt Lake Temple
* The baptismal font in the Salt Lake Temple
* The Telestial Room in the Salt Lake Temple
* The Garden Room in the Salt Lake Temple
* The Terrestrial Room in the Salt Lake Temple
# Bilgin

Bilgin may refer to:

## Given name

* Bilgin Defterli (born 1980), Turkish women's footballer
* Bilgin Özçalkan (born 1976), Turkish rapper known as Ceza

## Surname

* Ali Bilgin (born 1981), German-born Turkish footballer
* Ayse Bilgin, Australian statistician
* Erol Bilgin (born 1987), Turkish weightlifter
* Zehra Bilgin (born 2002), Turkish Olympian swimmer
# Simatai

Simatai (Chinese: 司马台; pinyin: Sīmǎtái), a section of the Great Wall of China located in the north of Miyun District, 120 km northeast of the city center of Beijing, holds the access to Gubeikou, a strategic pass in the eastern part of the Great Wall. It was closed in June 2010 but has been reopened to tourists since 2014.

## General

The section was originally built during the Northern Qi dynasty (550–577) and rebuilt during the Hongwu Emperor's reign during the Ming dynasty.
Simatai Great Wall is 5.4 km long with 35 beacon towers. This section of the Great Wall incorporated the different characteristics of each section of the Great Wall. A specialist on the Great Wall, Professor Luo Zhewen, has said that "The Great Wall is the best of the Chinese buildings, and Simatai is the best of the Great Wall." UNESCO has designated Simatai Great Wall as one of the World Cultural Heritage Sites as part of the Great Wall World Heritage Site.
Simatai Great Wall is separated by a valley into eastern and western parts. The western part is gently sloped with 20 well-preserved watchtowers dotting along the wall. The eastern part is much steeper, following more rugged terrain that includes cliff edges and kilometre-high peaks.
Hanging precariously onto the Yan Mountains, Simatai Great Wall is known for its steepness. Open-air gondolas provide a way to ascend partway up the wall. The 17 watchtowers are relatively closely spaced and have views of the surrounding area.

## Features

* Tower 12- the last accessible tower, generally manned by a guard preventing access to the more dangerous sections further on.
* Tower 14 - 'Cat's Eye Tower' (Maoyan Lou; 猫眼楼)
* Heavenly Ladder: Climbing the mountainside at a steep 80-degree gradient, the Heavenly Ladder leads to the Fairy Tower. Stretching upward along the abrupt mountain ridges, the narrowest part is just half a meter wide.
* Tower 15 - 'Fairy Tower' (Xiannü Lou; 仙女楼): With a sculpture of twin lotus flowers above the arched doors, it is considered by many to be the most beautiful of all towers and is known for its architecture. Legend has it that it was the dwelling place for an antelope reincarnated in the form of an angel who fell in love with a shepherd.
* Sky Bridge: As little as 40 centimeters wide in places, this 100-meter-long segment of the wall connects the Fairy Tower to Watching Beijing Tower.
* Tower 16 - 'Watching-the-Capital Tower' (Wangjing Lou; 望京楼): At an elevation of 986 meters, it is regarded as the summit of the Simatai Great Wall as well as the highest cultural relic in Beijing. Its name comes from the fact that at night (with good visibility), one can see the lights of Beijing shimmering in the distance 120 km away. The bricks used to build the walls here are stamped with the date on which they were made and the code numbers of the armies that made them.
* Tower 17 - 'Gathering-of-the-Immortals Tower' (Juxian Lou; 聚仙楼) - accessible from the east, from the village of Tangjiazhai (唐家寨).
# Epitolina collinsi

Epitolina collinsi, the Collins' epitolina, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria, Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic and possibly Sierra Leone. Its habitat consists of forests.
# Theater Gütersloh

Theater Gütersloh is a theatre for opera and drama performances in Gütersloh, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. The new building was designed by the architect Jörg Friedrich. It was opened in 2010.
# Jena Osman

Jena Osman is an American poet and editor, who graduated from Brown University, and the State University of New York at Buffalo, with a Ph.D. She teaches at Temple University.

## Biography

Osman's work has appeared in American Letters & Commentary, Conjunctions, Hambone, Verse, and XCP: Cross-Cultural Poetics.
With Juliana Spahr, she founded and edited Chain. She has been a writing fellow at the MacDowell Colony, the Blue Mountain Center, the Djerassi Foundation, and Chateau de la Napoule. She inspired the start of Hyphen magazine.
In her ongoing project, "Court Reports," Osman worked directly from court records, judicial opinions bearing the stamp and influence of Charles Reznikoff.

## Awards

* 2009 National Poetry Series
* 2006 Pew Fellowships
* 1998 Barnard Women Poets Prize
* National Endowment for the Arts grant
* the New York Foundation for the Arts grant
* The Pennsylvania Council on the Arts grant
* Fund for Poetry grant

## Works

* The Network. Fence Books. 2010. ISBN 978-1-934200-40-7.
* "flag of my disposition"; "hurrah for positive science", 5 Trope
* "THE PERIODIC TABLE AS ASSEMBLED BY DR. ZHIVAGO, OCULIST", Zhivago, 2002-3
* An Essay in Asterisks. Roof Books. 2004. ISBN 978-1-931824-10-1.
* The Character. Beacon Press. 1999. ISBN 978-0-8070-6848-9.
* Jury. Meow Press. 1996.
* Amblyopia. Avenue B. 1993. ISBN 978-0-939691-09-8.
* Twelve Parts of Her. Burning Deck Press. 1989. ISBN 978-1-886224-48-3.

### Anthologies

* The Best American Poetry 2002, (editor: Robert Creeley)
# Essex 2

Essex 2 (also known as Essex Spitfire 2 for sponsorship reasons) was an English Rugby Union league at the tenth tier of the domestic competition. It was the basement division of club rugby in Essex with promoted teams moving up to Essex 1 and no relegation (up until 2008-09 relegated teams dropped to Essex 3 but this division has since been abolished). Essex 2 was created in 2003 by Essex-based teams who left East Counties 3 South. At the end of the 2013–14 season the division was abolished with teams either moving up into Essex 1 or into various Essex Merit leagues.

## Original teams

When Essex 2 was introduced in 2003 it contained the following teams:
* Bancroft - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (4th)
* Burnham-On-Crouch - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (7th)
* Dagenham - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (8th)
* Loughton - transferred from Eastern Counties 3 South (3rd)
* Old Brentwoods - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (5th)
* Old Edwardians - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (10th)
* Ravens - transferred from Eastern Counties 3 South (champions)
* Runwell Wyverns - transferred from Eastern Counties 3 South (runners up)
* South Woodham Ferrers - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (6th)
* Thames - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South - transferred from Eastern Counties 2 South (9th)

## Essex 2 honours
### Essex 2 (2003–2009)

The original Essex 2 was a tier 9 league with promotion up to Essex 1 and relegation down to Essex 3.
Essex 2 :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 2003–04 | 10 | Thames | South Woodham Ferrers | Old Edwardians, Runwell Wyverns |
| 2004–05 | 9 | Canvey Island | Bancroft | Ravens |
| 2005–06 | 9 | Writtle Wanderers | Dagenham | Stanford Le Hope |
| 2006–07 | 9 | Millwall | Old Brentwoods | May & Baker |
| 2007–08 | 8 | Clacton | Thames | Witham, Pegasus Palmerians |
| 2008–09 | 8 | Millwall | Old Cooperians | No relegation |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

### Essex 2 (2009–2014)

Essex 2 remained a tier 10 league despite national restructuring by the RFU. Promotion was to Essex 1 and there was no relegation since the cancellation of Essex 3 at the end of the 2008–09 season. Essex 2 was itself disbanded at the end of the 2013–14 season with all teams either promoted to Essex 1 or transferred to the Essex Merit Leagues.
Essex 2 :
| Season | No of Teams | Champions | Runners–up | Relegated Teams |
| 2009–10 | 11 | Pegasus Palmerians | Brightlingsea | No relegation |
| 2010–11 | 9 | Epping Upper Clapton | Writtle Wanderers | No relegation |
| 2011–12 | 9 | Dagenham | Burnham-On-Crouch | No relegation |
| 2012–13 | 9 | Writtle Wanderers | Ilford Wanderers | No relegation |
| 2013–14 | 9 | May & Baker | Millwall | No relegation |
| Green backgrounds are promotion places. |||||||||||

## Number of league titles

* Millwall (2)
* Writtle Wanderers (2)
* Canvey Island (1)
* Clacton (1)
* Dagenham (1)
* Epping Upper Clapton (1)
* May & Baker (1)
* Pegasus Palmerians (1)
* Thames (1)
# Twisted Wheel (album)

Twisted Wheel is the eponymous debut studio album by English indie rock band Twisted Wheel. It was released on 6 May 2009. The singles released were "Lucy the Castle", "She's a Weapon", "We Are Us" and "You Stole the Sun".

## Track listing

* "Lucy the Castle" – 2:46
* "She's a Weapon" – 1:52
* "We Are Us" – 3:29
* "Oh What Have You Done" – 2:59
* "Strife" – 4:20
* "One Night on the Streets" – 2:33
* "Let Them Have It All" – 3:12
* "Bad Candy" – 2:58
* "You Stole the Sun" – 3:51
* "Bouncing Bomb" – 3:34
* "What's Your Name" – 3:57

## Charts

Chart performance for Twisted Wheel :
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 74 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 45 |
# International Congress of Human Genetics

The International Congress of Human Genetics is the foremost meeting of the international human genetics community. The first Congress was held in 1956 in Copenhagen, and has met every five years since then with the exception of the 2021 meeting which was postponed for two years because of the global COVID-19 pandemic. The Congress is held under the auspices of the International Federation of Human Genetics Societies, an umbrella organization founded by the American Society of Human Genetics, the European Society of Human Genetics and the Human Genetics Society of Australasia. Congresses have been held in such diverse venues as Berlin, Brisbane, Chicago, The Hague, Jerusalem, Mexico City, Paris, Rio de Janeiro, Vienna and Washington.
The purview of the International Congress of Human Genetics is all aspects of human genetics, including research, clinical practice, and education. The Congress now attracts thousands of participants, including M.D. medical geneticists, Ph.D. human geneticists and genetic counselors from 80 or more countries. It is by far the largest human genetics meeting in the world.
# Bilgola Beach, New South Wales

Bilgola Beach is a suburb in Sydney's Northern Beaches in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Bilgola Beach is 33 kilometres north-east of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of Northern Beaches Council. It and Bilgola Plateau were gazetted as suburbs in 2012, dividing the previous suburb of Bilgola.

## Location

Bilgola Beach is located on the Tasman Sea side of the Barrenjoey Peninsula between Avalon Beach to the north and Newport to the south. The landscape rises steeply behind Bilgola Beach to Bilgola Plateau, descending to Clareville on the western side of the peninsula.

## History

The name "Bilgola" is derived from an Aboriginal term Belgoula meaning "swirling waters", or perhaps "a pretty beach with steep slopes, studded with cabbage palms". The word Belgoula was noted in Surveyor James Meehan's records of 1814. Robert Henderson received a grant of 100 acres (0.40 km$^2$) in 1822 which he named "Belgoola". The district eventually adopted the simplified name "Bilgola".
The area was owned by the McLurcan family from the start of the early 1900s. Mrs McLurcan was famous for her cookery book, 'Mrs McLurcan's Cookery Book'. The large family home was surrounded by cabbage tree palms, for which the area is noted.
There were plans during the 1960s to build a bridge bypass of the twisting road ('Bilgola Bends') between the north and south headlands of Bilgola. The bridge was not built but a small amount of landfill was added to remove a sharp bend in the southern end of the road in preparation for construction. The bend still remains, with the landfill now providing a small grassy area, with an excellent view of Newport Beach.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census of Population, there were 251 residents in Bilgola Beach. 69.3% of people were born in Australia. The most common other countries of birth were England 8.8%, New Zealand 3.6%, South Africa 2.4%, Germany 1.6% and Netherlands 1.6%. 89.2% of people only spoke English at home. Other languages spoken at home included French 2.8%, Dutch 1.2% and Arabic 1.2%. The most common responses for religion in Bilgola were No Religion 51.8%, Catholic 17.9% and Anglican 14.3%.

## Transport

The main road connecting the northern part of the Barrenjoey Peninsula to the rest of Sydney, Barrenjoey Road, runs through Hewitt Park along the cliff line between Bilgola headland and Bilgola South headland. The road separates Bilgola Plateau from Bilgola Beach.

## Sport and recreation

Bilgola Surf Life Saving Club is located at Bilgola Beach. It was formed in the summer of 1949 with construction of the club house beginning in 1950.
Avalon Bilgola Amateur Swimming Club swims at the Bilgola Rock Pool on Saturday mornings during the summer months. The club was formed in 1961.
# Lateral cervical lymph nodes

The lateral cervical lymph nodes are a group of lymph nodes found in the lateral side of the neck.
Terminologia Anatomica divides them into:
* Superficial lateral cervical lymph nodes
* Deep lateral cervical lymph nodes
Another source divides this group into "internal jugular", "spinal accessory", and "transverse cervical".
# Simat-Ištaran

Simat-Ištaran (also Šāt-Eštar) was a daughter of a king of the Ur-III Dynasty at the end of the third millennium BC. It is uncertain exactly which Ur III ruler was her father though Shulgi, Shu-Sin and even Amar-Sin have been suggested. Simat-Ištaran is mainly known from cuneiform texts coming from Garšana. According to those texts she was married to the general and physician Ŝu-Kabta. This connection is never explicitly mentioned within the texts, but can be inferred. This marriage documents how the Ur-III Dynasty kings married family members to various important people in the empire. After the death of her husband, Simat-Ištaran inherited his estate and continued to manage it alone.
# Eois boliviensis

Eois boliviensis is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Bolivia.
# Theater Istasyon

Theater Istasyon is a theatre in Hamburg, Germany.
It was founded in 1989 by the Türk Toplumu e.V. theatre association and is the only Turkish theatre with its own stage in the Hanseatic city. According to the Renk list of German-Turkish theaters, the plays performed here are mostly bilingual, though most of the productions are of Turkish origin.
# Estadio Regional de Los Andes

Estadio Regional de Los Andes is a multi-use stadium in Los Andes, Chile. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home stadium of Trasandino. The stadium holds 3,313 people and was built in 1996.
# Turbonilla poupini

Turbonilla poupini is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# The Great Exhibition of the North

The Great Exhibition of the North was a two-month exhibition, celebrating art, culture, and design in the North of England, held in Newcastle and Gateshead between 22 June and 9 September 2018.
Culture Minister Ed Vaizey described the event as "a fantastic opportunity to promote the very best of Northern art, culture and design", adding that "Investment in our arts and culture not only benefits these sectors but, as we have seen from Hull being named UK City of Culture 2017, can drive regeneration of whole towns and cities."
The competition to host the exhibition was launched in April 2016, and bids were taken from the North of England (defined as Yorkshire and the Humber, the North West, and the North East). Nine bids were received, including Halifax, Harrogate, Scunthorpe, St Helens and Whitehaven with Blackpool, Bradford, Newcastle and Gateshead and Sheffield selected as the shortlist.
Newcastle and Gateshead were chosen to host the event, with Great Exhibition Board chairman Gary Verity saying "Newcastle and Gateshead put forward an exciting and innovative bid to host the Great Exhibition of the North. Their ambitious plans will showcase fantastic venues across the city and highlight their unique heritage, culture and design. People from across the country can expect an amazing show in summer 2018".
On 1 March 2018, prior to the exhibition's launch, the organisers announced that the arms manufacturer BAE Systems would be one of the three key sponsors; this led to a widespread outcry by the artistic community. Following a high-profile campaign under the banner "Art not Arms", led by artists such as Jill Gibbon and Emily Hesse – who withdrew her work from the exhibition in protest – BAE Systems announced the withdrawal of its financial support on 7 March 2018.

## Venues

The exhibition was distributed over the city with over thirty venues and three hub sites including Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art.

## Exhibits

Exhibits included Stephenson's Rocket, lego sculptures, and a large water sculpture Grey's Monument was decorated as The Workers Maypole until 2 August.
Lemn Sissay composed his Anthem of the North for the exhibition.
# Bill Anderson (outfielder)

William Anderson was an American baseball right fielder in the Negro leagues. He played with the Nashville Elite Giants in 1930.
# Lay You Down Easy

"Lay You Down Easy" is a song recorded by Canadian reggae fusion band Magic! featuring Sean Paul for their second studio album, Primary Colours (2016). On March 24, 2016, the song was issued to Digital download by RCA Records as the first single from the album.

## Music video

The music video for "Lay You Down Easy" was uploaded to the band's official Vevo channel on March 25, 2016.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Argentina (Monitor Latino) | 13 |
| Australia (ARIA) | 91 |
| Brazil (Billboard Hot 100 Brasil) | 2 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 36 |
| Canada AC (Billboard) | 8 |
| Canada CHR/Top 40 (Billboard) | 11 |
| Canada Hot AC (Billboard) | 3 |
| Japan (Japan Hot 100) | 51 |
| Poland (Polish Airplay Top 100) | 9 |
| US Adult Pop Airplay (Billboard) | 40 |
| US Reggae Digital Songs (Billboard) | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2016) | Position |
| Argentina (Monitor Latino) | 86 |
| Brazil (Brasil Hot 100) | 44 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 90 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Canada (Music Canada) | Platinum | 80,000$^‡$ |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Gold | 10,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Grey Eminence

Grey Eminence: A Study in Religion and Politics is a book by Aldous Huxley published in 1941. It is a biography of François Leclerc du Tremblay, the French monk who served as advisor to Cardinal de Richelieu and was referred to by others as l'éminence grise. As the subtitle indicates Huxley is asking "What is religion?", "What is politics?" and "How are religion and politics related?"
Huxley depicts the career of Tremblay as an example of what can happen when a person's powerful spiritual energies are channelled in the wrong direction. Huxley praises his early preaching and ministering to the sick and poor, his reflections and writings on a life of prayer through which, Huxley thinks, he came close to sanctity: "'at peace and happy in the conviction that his true vocation had been revealed to him" (p.86). However, Huxley argues, the influence of Benet of Canfield, led Tremblay to abandon the traditional Christian mystical tradition, whereby the imagination was to be set aside once it had initiated a process of mystical ascent. Instead, Benet's followers developed a way whereby image and will came to impede spiritual enlightenment and "direct mystical experience" was subordinated to a personalised theology.$^{:81}$
# Denklingen (Reichshof)

Denklingen is one of 106 localities that make up the German municipality of Reichshof in the Oberbergischer Kreis. It is part of the region of Cologne in North Rhine-Westphalia. It is close to the towns of Gummersbach, Cologne, and Siegen. As of 31 December 2022, the population of Denklingen is 2.031. Denklingen is also Reichshof's administrative center.

## History

Between the 16th and 18th century, a castle with a Evangelic chapel was built. The castle was renamed "Rentei" in 1672 when the administration of Windeck was moved to Denklingen Castle. The chapel became Catholic over the years and was purchased by the Catholic community in 1880. A proper Catholic church was built with the help of Paul Melchers from May 1885 to October 1886.
A rectory and a 33-meter-high church were built from 1889 to 1903 by the Evangelic community.
On 31 Oktober 1910, a railroad connecting the villages of Brüchermühle, Denklingen and Wildbergerhütte was opened. However, it never fulfilled the hopes of an economic upswing and was closed. It was completely dismantled in the early 1960s.
50°55′N 7°39′E﻿ / ﻿50.917°N 7.650°E﻿ / 50.917; 7.650
# Eois bolana

Eois bolana is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in Ecuador.
# Theater Heilbronn

Theater Heilbronn is a theatre in Heilbronn, Baden-Württemberg, Germany.
49°08′45″N 9°13′21″E﻿ / ﻿49.14583°N 9.22250°E﻿ / 49.14583; 9.22250
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