OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesuit University of Philosophy and Education Ignatianum

50°3′45.65″N 19°56′56″E﻿ / ﻿50.0626806°N 19.94889°E﻿ / 50.0626806; 19.94889
Ignatianum University in Cracow (formerly Jesuit University Ignatianum in Krakow) is a Catholic higher education institution run by the Society of Jesus in Kraków, Poland. It is officially recognized by the state of Poland. It offers BA, MA, and PhD studies offers in 14 scientific disciplines, such as psychology, pedagogy, and philosophy. It also has its own publishing house (Ignatianum University Press) which publishes 8 scientific journals.

## History

Ignatianum traces its roots back to 1867 when the didactic-scientific center Seminarium Cracoviense Societatis Jesu was established in Kraków. In 1932 the Faculty of Philosophy of the Society of Jesus in Kraków received the rights of a Catholic school of university standing. In 1989, after social changes in Poland, it was possible for Jesuits to set up Ignatianum, a legal status Papal University. It has faculties of philosophy and education conferring MA degrees, as well as the PhD in philosophy, through agreement between the Government and the Catholic bishops in Poland.
In October 1989 the Religious Culture Institute was established, a two-year philosophical and theological program of studies for lay people, and in 1990 the religious pedagogy department for training lay teachers of religious education. On October 1, 2011 the name of the school was changed from Jesuit University of Philosophy and Education Ignatianum to Jesuit University Ignatianum. Since 2012, the Ignatianum has conferred the PhD in Humanities within the discipline of cultural studies and philosophy. In October 2023 it was promoted to university, and changed its name to Ignatianum University in Cracow.
The philosophy department offers majors in philosophy, cultural studies, psychology, and journalism and public communication. The education department offers majors in pedagogy, political studies, social work, administration and public policy, and English philology. Full-time studies can be pursued through the web.

## Further offerings

In its University of the Third Age Ignatianum offers courses to the 50-and-over group, to help them contribute to society in their advancing years. There is also an academy for children.
Since 1973 Ignatianum has published books and 6 scientific journals: two annuals – Yearbook of the Faculty of Philosophy and Yearbook of the Faculty of Education – and three twice-yearly journals – Philosophical Forums, Perspectives of Culture, and Horizons of Education – along with Horizons of Politics. The Jesuit library on site has over 400,000 volumes and more than 500 magazines (170 foreign); there is a modern reading room. Catalogues of the library are computerized and accessible on the Internet. The academic staff at the University includes 244 teachers and research scholars. There are 3730 students.
# Takuji

Takuji (written: 宅治, 拓児, 拓司, 拓自, 卓司, 卓治, 卓次 or 卓爾) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Takuji Hayata (早田 卓次, born 1940), Japanese gymnast
* Takuji Ichikawa (市川 拓司, born 1962), Japanese writer
* Takuji Iwasaki (岩崎 卓爾, 1869–1937), Japanese biologist, ethnologist and historian
* Takuji Kawakubo (川久保 拓司, born 1981), Japanese actor
* Takuji Miyoshi (三好 拓児, born 1978), Japanese footballer
* Takuji Yamada (山田 拓自, born 1979), Japanese Go player
* Takuji Yamashita (山下 宅治, 1874–1959), Japanese American activist
* Takuji Yanagimoto (柳本 卓治, born 1944), Japanese politician
* Takuji Yokoyama (横山 卓司, born 1990), Japanese footballer
* Takuji Yonemoto (米本 拓司, born 1990), Japanese footballer
# Nikaido

Nikaido (written: 二階堂) may refer to:
* Nikaidō clan, a family of Japanese daimyō
* Nikaidō, an administrative division of the city of Kamakura, Japan

## People with the surname

* Susumu Nikaido (二階堂 進, 1909–2000), Japanese politician
* Hukukane Nikaido (二階堂 副包, 1923–2001), Japanese economist
* Miho Nikaido (二階堂 美穂, born 1966), Japanese actress
* Yukari Nikaido (二階堂 ゆかり, born 1967), Japanese singer
* Takashi Nikaido (二階堂 高嗣, born 1990), Japanese singer; see Good Ikuze!
* Fumi Nikaido (二階堂 ふみ, born 1994), Japanese actress
# Morning Cloud

Morning Cloud was the name given by the British politician Edward Heath to a series of five yachts which he owned between 1969 and 1983.

## The yachts
### No. 1

Sparkman and Stephens S&S 34, length 34 feet (10 m), year of launch 1969. Edward Heath won the Sydney to Hobart Yacht Race with this boat in the same year. She was sold in December 1970 to Stewart Benest of Jersey, who renamed her Nuage de Matin. She sank off Gorey Castle, Jersey, on 2 September 1974, after the seas took her from her moorings.

### No. 2

Designed by Sparkman and Stephens, length 42 feet (13 m), hull and deck material wood (mahogany), constructed by Lallows (UK), year of launch 1971. Heath used the boat in the Admiral's Cup of that year as part of the winning British team. At least two copies of the boat were built under licence from him.

### No. 3

Designed by Sparkman and Stephens, length 44 feet 9 inches (13.64 m), hull and deck material wood, constructed by Lallows (UK), year of launch 1973. It was used in the Admiral's Cup of that year, but Heath was only on board for the Fastnet race because of other commitments. It was lost at sea on 2 September 1974 when it was hit by a large wave while en route to Cowes from Burnham-on-Crouch. Heath was not on board. Two of the seven crew drowned. It was insured by Lloyd's of London. This was within 24 hours of the sinking of Morning Cloud I.

### No. 4

Designed by Sparkman and Stephens, length 45 feet (14 m), hull and deck material aluminium, constructed by Allday Aluminium of Gosport and Camper and Nicholsons (yard number 1390), year of launch 1975.

### No. 5

Designed by Ron Holland, length 44 feet (13 m), hull and deck material aluminium, year of launch 1977. In a Channel Race during the British team trials it lost its rudder (it was a new carbon fibre prototype). In the 1979 Fastnet race (which was part of the Admiral's Cup) it was turned upside down by a large wave after rounding the Fastnet Rock at 0100h but despite suffering some damage and shock to the whole crew it was still able to finish. Heath was on board for all races of the Admiral’s Cup, including the Fastnet Race. Heath sold the boat in 1983.
# Mario Sonnleitner

Mario Sonnleitner (born 8 October 1986) is an Austrian former professional footballer.

## Career
### Grazer AK

A native of Vorau, Sonnleitner began playing club football with Grazer AK, signing his first professional contract on 1 July 2004 and stayed there for 3 years, before moving up the road to Sturm Graz on the 21 June 2007.

### Sturm Graz

Signed on a free transfer, Sonnleitner joined Sturm Graz in 2010 and captained the side until moving to Rapid Wien.

## International career

Sonnleitner represented Austria at U21 level.

## Honours

Sturm Graz
* Austrian Cup: 2009–10
# Script lichen

A script lichen, or graphid lichen, is a member of a group of lichens which have spore producing structures that look like writing on the lichen body. The structures are elongated and narrow apothecia called lirellae, which look like short scribbles on the thallus. "Graphid" is derived from Greek for "writing". An example is Graphis mucronata.
# Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities

The Midwest Universities Consortium for International Activities, Inc. (MUCIA) is a Midwestern United States consortium of 10 Big Ten public research universities that collaborates on large-scale projects in developing countries. MUCIA was established in 1964 with support from the Ford Foundation.

## Members

* University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign
* Indiana University Bloomington
* University of Iowa
* University of Michigan
* Michigan State University
* University of Minnesota
* Ohio State University
* Pennsylvania State University
* Purdue University
* University of Wisconsin–Madison
# Tama Glacier

Tama Glacier (68°47′S 40°22′E﻿ / ﻿68.783°S 40.367°E﻿ / -68.783; 40.367) is a glacier flowing to the sea between Tensoku Rock and Manju Rock on the coast of Queen Maud Land. Mapped from surveys and air photos by Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition (JARE), 1957–62, and named Tama-hyoga (ball glacier).
# Nikon F-601

The Nikon F-601, otherwise known as the Nikon N6006, is a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) film camera that was produced by Nikon starting in 1990. The F601 featured an improved second-generation autofocus system, motor drive for automatic film advance, a built-in pop-up electronic flash, a top shutter speed of 1/2000 of a second, and a new "Matrix" evaluative multi-zone metering program.
The camera includes an integrated motor drive and is also available in a version with a date back, which could be set to print the date and time on the photo film as images were acquired. As a kit, the F601 shipped with a 35-to-70 mm autofocus Nikkor zoom lens. It is compatible with a wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses, including both autofocus and manual focus types. However, Nikon's older, non-AI modified lenses will not mount without modification. Doing so forcefully may damage the indexing pin on the body. Due to a firmware defect, G-type lenses without an aperture ring are compatible (in program and shutter priority modes) only if the aperture ring position sensor is manually actuated to its maximum position, therefore their use is not endorsed by Nikon.
During the 1990s, the F-601 sat between the Nikon F-401 and Nikon F-801s in the company's consumer SLR range.
A version without autofocus or built-in flash was sold as the Nikon F-601M.
# Mark Bryant (cartoons)

Mark Bryant (born 1953) is a British historian of cartoons. He has been honorary secretary and vice president of the British Cartoonists' Association and honorary secretary of the London Press Club.

## Early life and family

Christopher Mark Bryant was born in Woodyates, Dorset, on 18 October 1953, and graduated in philosophy from the University of London. He later acquired a PhD in history from the University of Kent.
Brother Dr Julius Bryant British Art Historian, Keeper Emeritus of the Victoria and Albert Museum.

## Career

Bryant has written a number of books on the history of cartoons and has edited more than thirty short story and cartoon collections.
He has been honorary secretary and vice president of the British Cartoonists' Association and honorary secretary of the London Press Club.
He was a trustee of the Cartoon Museum.
He was awarded a special commendation in the Specialist Reference Book of the Year Award, 1990, for Dictionary of Riddles.
Member Royal Society of Literature

## Selected publications

* Bryant, Mark (1984). Riddles, ancient and modern (1st American ed.). New York: P. Bedrick Books. ISBN 0911745491.
* Bryant, Mark (12 December 2023). Dictionary of British Cartoonists and Caricaturists : 1730-1980. Routledge. ISBN 978-1032195063.
* Bryant, Mark (2000). Dictionary of twentieth century British cartoonists and caricaturists. Aldershot, Hants: Ashgate. ISBN 1840142863.
* Bryant, Mark (2001). A true compendium of curious facts, bizarre habits, and fascinating anecdotes about the private lives of the famous and infamous throughout history. London: Cassell. ISBN 0304357588.
* Bryant, Mark (2009). The Napoleonic Wars in cartoons. London: Grub Street. ISBN 978-1906502270.
* Bryant, Mark (2011). The world's greatest war cartoonists and caricaturists, 1792-1945. London: Grub Street. ISBN 978-1908117083.
* Bryant, Mark (2014). World War I in cartoons. London. ISBN 978-1909808096.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Bryant, Mark (2014). World War II in cartoons. London. ISBN 978-1909808119.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
# Moseley Royal Commission

The Moseley Royal Commission, officially titled the Royal Commission Appointed to Investigate, Report and Advise Upon Matters in Relation to the Condition and Treatment of Aborigines was a Royal Commission established by the Government of Western Australia in 1934 to hear evidence regarding the treatment of Aboriginal people.
The commission was named for the author of its final report, magistrate Henry Moseley.

## A. O. Neville

The Royal Commission was set up to examine proposals to extend the powers of A. O. Neville, the "Chief Protector of Aborigines", and the social policy of removal of children from their parents. Agitation by critics, and the resulting media coverage in London, and locally, had drawn attention to the Native Administration Act 1905–1936 (WA) Amendment (1911), and to actions by Neville.
A series of submissions detailed accusations of child slavery, abuse and mistreatment, and evidence was given by mothers of children who had been removed from them. The commission produced a report citing problems with the current policy, but concluded that the recommendations of Neville be followed.
# Microbacterium laevaniformans

Microbacterium laevaniformans is a bacterium from the genus Microbacterium.
# Takashi Saito (weightlifter)

Takashi Saito (斎藤 隆, Saitō Takashi, born 28 January 1953) is a Japanese weightlifter. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Nimmagadda Foundation

Nimmagadda Foundation is a philanthropic initiative of Nimmagadda Prasad, the chairman of VANPIC Group. With major contributions by Prasad, in his personal capacity, Nimmagadda Foundation was set up to work in areas like healthcare, education, life skills improvement and community development. The foundation seeks to work in collaboration with non-profit organizations and other like-minded NGOs.
The foundation firmly believes that the society would flourish only when the benefits of economic growth percolate down the line to the less privileged segments of the society. It is not about giving charity but about building sustainable communities that are enabled and empowered in the long run. Drishti (Vision), Hrudaya (Heart), Arogya (Health), Vidya (Education), Nypunya (Skillset) and Parirakshna (Restoring) are the core areas that the foundation is working in. The Asian Institute of Gastroenterology, CARE Hospitals and LV Prasad Eye Institute are key partners in the initiative.
In 2010, Nimmagadda Foundation donated to TeachAids to fund the creation of new state-of-the-art HIV/AIDS education for India.
# Marie Le Gendre

Marie Le Gendre, Dame de Rivery, was a 16th-century French humanist, poet and writer on moral philosophy, associated with the late-16th-century revival of Stoicism.

## Life

Little of known of Marie Le Gendre's life. She may have come from Picardy, and seems to have had some association with aristocratic circles: she dedicated L'exercice de l'âme vertueuse to the Princess of Conti, Jeanne-Françoise de Coeme, Lady of Lucé and Bonnétable; several sonnets and a dialogue were addressed to François Le Poulchre, a soldier and writer from western France. Le Poulchre's diary notes Le Gendre as an erudite lady, alongside Madeleine de l’Aubespine, Claude Catherine de Clermont, Diane d'Andoins, Madeleine Des Roches and Catherine Des Roches.
The authorship of Des saines affections is disputed, with recent scholars attributing authorship to Madeleine de l'Aubespine.

## Works

* Cabinet des saines affections [Cabinet of healthy affections], 1584.
* L'exercice de l'âme vertueuse [The practice of the chaste soul], 1596/1597.
# Moseley Park

Moseley Park and Pool is an 11-acre (4.5 ha) private park in Moseley, Birmingham, maintained by the Moseley Park and Pool Trust. It is located to the west of the district centre and the A435 Alcester Road; it sits in the Birmingham City Council electoral ward of Moseley and is situated very close to the border with Balsall Heath West .
The Park and Pool is open for all the local community every Wednesday between 10am and 4pm, and at the same times on the last Saturday of each month (to coincide with the local Farmers' Market Day). Outside these hours, people need to buy a Key Fob to open the gates (but there is no requirement to live nearby to do so).

## History

The park and pool were originally part of the gardens of Moseley Hall, which were designed by the estate landscape gardener Humphry Repton. Towards the end of the 19th century most of the estate was being sold for house building; in particular, the construction of Salisbury Road in 1896 disconnected the park from the Hall.$^{:11}$
Businessmen bought the park and pool in order to prevent further development and preserve them for the citizens of Birmingham. The park was opened by local East Worcestershire MP Austen Chamberlain on 29 September 1899.
In 1983, the park became part of the wider Moseley Conservation area. This seeks to preserve the historic character of the locality.$^{:3}$ In particular, the centre of the park contains a number of specimen trees.$^{:23}$

## Amenities and events

The park is home to tennis, angling and yoga clubs, and hosts annual music festivals, including the Moseley Folk & Arts Festival, and Mostly Jazz. Ocean Colour Scene, who originate from the area, headlined a festival at the park in 2016 to celebrate the 20th anniversary of their album Moseley Shoals.
An ice house in the park is Grade II listed. It was built in the 18th century and is around 16 feet (4.9 m) by 12 feet (3.7 m).$^{:32}$ The ice house was used for cold storage and storing ice before the invention of the refrigerator. It is believed to have storage space for up to 20 tonnes of ice and food materials were placed above it to be used as frozen food. It is now open for public viewing.
In 2015, the Sunday Times named the park as one of the desirable factors for Moseley being the best place to live in the UK, beating London’s Mayfair and Muswell Hill.
The Park and Pool has a toilet situated just inside the Main Gate (closest to the Alcester Rd).

## Security

A key is required to gain entry. Residents with keys have a say in the management, while the public may purchase a day key with a refundable deposit. The former head ranger said it has made the park popular as people feel safe inside it. An incident where a man was spotted armed with a knife in the park surprised the former head ranger, who said that she had not heard of such a case in her 15 years of managing the site.
# Sylvie Benzoni

Sylvie Benzoni-Gavage (born 1967) is a French mathematician known for her research in partial differential equations, fluid dynamics, traffic flow, shock waves, and phase transitions. In 2017 she was named as the director of the Institut Henri Poincaré.

## Education and career

Benzoni was a student at the École normale supérieure de Saint-Cloud. She completed her Ph.D. in 1991 at the Claude Bernard University Lyon 1; her dissertation, supervised by Denis Serre, was Analyse numerique des modeles hydrodynamiques d'ecoulements diphasiques instationnaires dans les reseaux de production petroliere.
She became a researcher at CNRS in 1992, and in 2003 became a professor at Claude Bernard University. After five years as assistant director at the Camille Jordan Institute [fr] in Lyon, she became director there in 2016.

## Contributions

With her advisor Denis Serre, Benzoni is the author of Multi-dimensional Hyperbolic Partial Differential Equations: First-Order Systems and Applications (Oxford University Press, 2007) and the editor of Hyperbolic Problems: Theory, Numerics, Applications (Springer, 2008). She is the author of a French textbook on differential calculus and differential equations, Calcul différentiel et équations différentielles: Cours et exercices corrigés (Dunod, 2010; 2nd ed., 2014).
Benzoni is also active in communicating mathematics to the public, through her work with the European Mathematical Society, and is a supporter of open access publishing of research.
# Perumbur IInd Sethi

Perumbur IInd Sethi is a village in the Thanjavur taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Perumbur IInd Sethi had a total population of 1316 with 644 males and 672 females. The sex ratio was 1043. The literacy rate was 76.42.
# Yokogawa Musashino Atlastars

Yokogawa Musashino Atlastars is a Japanese rugby union team based in Musashino, Tokyo. They won promotion to the Top League for one season in 2008–09 being relegated that same season.

## History

The team was founded as Yokogawa Denki in 1946.

## Squad

Note: Flags indicate national union under World Rugby eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-World Rugby nationality.
| Player | Position | Union |
| Syunsuke Nukamori | Hooker | Japan |
| Masahiro Suzuki | Hooker | Japan |
| Akiyoshi Satou | Hooker | Japan |
| Takashi Yamada | Prop | Japan |
| Ryouta Sudou | Prop | Japan |
| Noboru Fujita | Prop | Japan |
| Hideyuki Sakao | Prop | Japan |
| Masahiro Kobori | Lock | Japan |
| Youn Kwon Woo | Lock | Korea |
| Tsuyoshi Yamazaki | Lock | Japan |
| Kimihiro Naitou | Lock | Japan |
| Osamu Arakawa | Flanker | Japan |
| Cho Hyun Duk | Flanker | Korea |
| Pauliasi Taumoepeau | Flanker | Australia |
| Jun Takenaka | Flanker | Japan |
| Philip O'Reilly | Flanker | Japan |
| Osamu Arakawa | Number 8 | Japan |
| Player | Position | Union |
| Yoshiyuki Koike | Scrum-half | Japan |
| Tadaharu Ikehara | Scrum-half | Japan |
| Hideki Nishida | Scrum-half | Japan |
| Fa'atonu Fili | Fly-half | Samoa |
| Matthew Brandon | Fly-half | Australia |
| Kentarou Nagao | Fly-half | Japan |
| Shinya Fujiyama | Centre | Japan |
| Sione Tuʻipulotu | Centre | Tonga |
| Takashi Tanuma | Centre | Japan |
| Takenori Ooishi | Centre | Japan |
| Makoto Kasahara | Centre | Japan |
| Makoto Nishi | Centre | Japan |
| Yusuke Kikuchi | Centre | Japan |
| Kouji Satou | Wing | Japan |
| Shinnosuke Satou | Fullback | Japan |

## Former players and coaches

* Yoshihito Yoshida - former Japan wing
* Daisuke Mori - wing three-quarter back
* Radike Samo - Australian back-row
Fa'atonu Fili Signed on 2 year deal with option of 3rd
# Midwest Reggae Festival

The Midwest Reggae Fest is a three-day reggae event held at Clay's Park Resort in North Lawrence, Ohio. It is an annual event and today the event has completed 33 years. The festival features three days of live reggae bands along with numerous food vendors, vendors of Caribbean fashions and accessories, camping, free canoeing, swimming, water rides, and various other outdoor activities and entertainment.
There was no festival in 2020.
# Jianggan District

Jianggan District was one of ten urban districts of the prefecture-level city of Hangzhou, the capital of Zhejiang Province, East China. The district was located in the northeast of Hangzhou and on the northern (left) bank of the Qiantang River.
Hangzhou Jianqiao Airport is located in Jianqiao, Jianggan. Zhejiang Airlines once had its headquarters there.
In April 2021, Jianggan District was split between Qiantang District and Shangcheng District.

## Administrative divisions

Subdistricts:
* Kaixuan Subdistrict (凯旋街道), Caihe Subdistrict (采荷街道), Zhanongkou Subdistrict (闸弄口街道), Sijiqing Subdistrict (四季青街道), Baiyang Subdistrict (白杨街道), Xiasha Subdistrict (下沙街道)
Towns:
* Jiubao (九堡镇), Pengbu (彭埠镇), Dingqiao (丁桥镇), Jianqiao (笕桥镇)