OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yeot

Yeot (Korean: 엿) is a variety of hangwa, or Korean traditional confectionery. It can be made in either liquid or solid form, as a syrup, taffy, or candy. Yeot is made from steamed rice, glutinous rice, glutinous sorghum, corn, sweet potatoes, or mixed grains. It is presumed to have been used before the Goryeo period. The steamed ingredients are lightly fermented and boiled in a large pot called a sot for a long time.
Yeot boiled for a shorter time is called jocheong, liquid yeot. This sticky syrup-like jocheong is usually used as a condiment for cooking and for coating other hangwa, or as a dipping sauce for garae tteok.
If boiled for a longer time, the yeot will solidify when chilled, and is called gaeng yeot (갱엿). Gaeng yeot is originally brownish but if stretched (as taffy is prepared), the color lightens. Pan-fried beans, nuts, sesame, sunflower seeds, walnuts, or pumpkin can be added into or covered over the yeot as it chills. Variations of yeot are named for their secondary ingredients, as follows.

## Types

* Ssallyeot (쌀엿) – made from rice
* Hobakyeot (호박엿) – made with pumpkin, local specialty of Ulleungdo
* Hwanggollyeot (황골엿) – made from a mixture of rice, corn, and malt
* Kkaeyeot (깨엿) – covered with kkae (깨, sesame)
* Dangnyeot (닭엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with glutinous millet and chicken
* Kkwongnyeot (꿩엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with glutinous millet and pheasant meat
* Dwaejigogiyeot (돼지고기엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with glutinous millet and pork
* Haneuraegiyeot (하늘애기엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with glutinous millet and haneulaegi herb
* Boriyeot (보리엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with barley
* Maneullyeot (마늘엿) – local specialty of Jeju Island, made with glutinous millet and garlic
* Gochgamyeot (곶감엿) – local specialty of Sangju, made with dried persimmons
* Yakyeot (약엿) – made with sesame, walnut, ginger, jujube. It was traditionally used as a tonic for sick people.
* Tongoksusuyeot (통옥수수엿) – made from corn.

## The word yeot as slang

The Korean phrase "eat yeot" (엿 먹어라) has adopted a vulgar meaning in recent years. The phrase is comparable to the English term "fuck you". According to one account, the phrase originated from a middle-school entry exams scandal of 1964. One of the multiple choice questions asked in the exam: "Which of the following ingredients can be used instead of yeot oil (엿기름; barley malt) to make yeot?" The correct answer was diastase, but another one of the multiple choices was Korean radish juice, which many people argued was also a correct answer. The parents of the students whose grades suffered from this result held demonstrations and protests in front of government education bureaus and offices, holding up yeot made with radish juice and yelling to the officials to "eat yeot".
The phallic shape of raw yeot had also led the candy to be used as a euphemism for penis as early as the sixteenth century.

## Gallery

* yeot coated with gomul
* candy-like yeot
* Making hobakyeot, pumpkin candies
* Saenggang yeot, a ginger candy
* Shaping yeot
* Yeotjangsu, yeot seller
* Ttangkongyeot, yeot covered with peanuts
# William Mansfield Clark

William Mansfield Clark (17 August 1884 – 19 January 1964) was an American chemist and professor at the Johns Hopkins University. He studied oxidation-reduction reactions and was a pioneer of medical biochemistry.
Clark was born in Tivoli, New York, in a clergy family and studied at Hotchkiss School and Williams College before entering Johns Hopkins University, where he received a PhD in chemistry under H.N. Morse with a dissertation on A contribution to the investigation of the temperature coefficient of osmotic pressure: a redetermination of the osmotic pressures of cane sugar at 20°. He then worked on dairy bacteriology in the US department of agriculture followed by studies on oxidation reduction of dyes and metalloporphyrins at the Hygiene Laboratory, which he headed from 1920. He joined the Johns Hopkins Medical School as a professor of physiological chemistry in 1927. He was the President of both the Society of American Bacteriologists in 1933 and American Society of Biological Chemists in 1933–34. He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1928 and to the American Philosophical Society in 1939.
# William Hodge Mill

William Hodge Mill (1792–1853) was an English churchman and orientalist, the first principal of Bishop’s College, Calcutta and later Regius Professor of Hebrew at Cambridge.

## Life

He was son of John Mill, a native of Dundee, by his wife Martha née Hodge, and was born 18 July 1792 at Hackney, Middlesex. He was educated chiefly in private under Thomas Belsham. In 1809 he went to Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated B.A. as sixth wrangler in 1813, was elected Fellow in 1814, and proceeded M.A. in 1816. He took deacon's orders in 1817, and priest's in the following year, and continuing in residence at Cambridge.
In 1820 he was appointed the first principal of Bishop’s College, Calcutta, then just founded, under the superintendence of Bishop Thomas Fanshawe Middleton. There he assisted in the publication of works in Arabic, of which he had already gained some knowledge, and addressed himself to the study of the Indian vernaculars and Sanskrit, and he co-operated in the work of the Sanskrit and other native colleges. He was also a leading member of the Bengal Asiatic Society (vice-president 1833–7), and supported the society's Journal, then just founded, his contributions extending from vol. ii. to vol. vi. He also deciphered of several inscriptions, then little understood, especially those on the pillars at Allahabad and Bhitari.
Mill's health obliged him to return to Europe in 1838. He was appointed in 1839 chaplain to William Howley, Archbishop of Canterbury, and in the same year Christian Advocate on the Hulse foundation at Cambridge. In 1848 he became Regius Professor of Hebrew in the same university, with a canonry at Ely Cathedral. His lectures were chiefly on the text of the Psalms. He died 25 December 1853, at Brasted, Kent, a living to which he had been presented by the archbishop in 1843. He was buried in Ely Cathedral on New Year's Eve. A portion of a window in the chapel of Trinity College, Cambridge, was subsequently (1862) filled with stained glass to his memory.

## Works

His major work is ‘Christa-saṅgītā’ (Calcutta, 1831, 8vo; 2nd edition, 1837), a translation of the Gospel-story into the metre and style of the Sanskrit purānas; it was originally suggested to Mill by a Hindu pundit, who was the main author of the first canto.
Other works of the same period are a Sanskrit translation of the Sermon on the Mount, and contributions to the Arabic translation of the Anglican prayer-book. His Christian Advocate's publication for 1840–4, ‘On the attempted Application of Pantheistic Principles to the Criticism of the Gospel,’ appeared in two editions, and is mainly directed against David Strauss. Mill also published theological lectures and sermons.

## Family

Mill married Maria, daughter of James Ruthven Elphinstone. Their daughter Maria Elphinstone Mill married Benjamin Webb.
# The Stanton Session

The Stanton Session is a 2001 mix album by the Bristol-based breakbeat duo Stanton Warriors. It contains three tracks by them which all charted on the UK Singles Chart: "Da Virus", "Da Antidote" and "Can You Feel It/Everybody Come On". The latter is a mashup by the duo which was a No. 13 UK hit.

## Track listing

* "Intro" - Stanton Warriors - 0:55
* "Jump n' Shout" (Stanton Warriors Remix) - Basement Jaxx - 4:53
* "Distraction"/"Has It Come to This" - Jammin, The Streets/DJ Zinc - 4:39
* "Can You Feel It/Everybody Come On" - Mr. Reds, DJ Skribble - 3:20
* "Action" - Stanton Warriors - 2:30
* "Move It with Your Mind" - Plump DJs - 2:08
* "Bass Tone" - Sole Fusion - 2:51
* "Good Old Love" - Biological - 3:20
* "The Phantom" - Versions Excursions - 5:57
* "Da Virus" - Stanton Warriors - 4:37
* "Be Bop" - Jeremy Sylvester - 2:58
* "Gyromancer" (False Prophet Mix) - PMT- 5:50
* "Me and Spoonice" (Blue Effect Mix) - Spoon Wizard - 4:15
* "Right Here" - Stanton Warriors - 4:18
* "Da Antidote" - Stanton Warriors - 4:00
* "Runnin" - T Power - 4:16
* "Stone Cold" - Groove Chronicles - 4:26
# USS Celeno

USS Celeno (AK-76) was a Crater-class cargo ship in the service of the US Navy in World War II. Named with a variant spelling of the star Celaeno in the constellation Pleiades, it was the only ship of the Navy to bear this name.

## Construction

Celeno was laid down 3 November 1942 as liberty ship SS Redfield Proctor, MCE hull 439, by Permanente Metals Corporation, Yard No. 2, Richmond, California, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract; launched 12 December 1942; sponsored by Mrs. G. G. Sherwood; transferred to the Navy 19 December 1942; and commissioned 2 January 1943.

## Service history

Celeno joined the Pacific Fleet and cleared San Francisco 10 January 1943 with cargo for Nouméa, New Caledonia. She arrived 1 February to support the operations on Guadalcanal and throughout the Solomons with cargo brought from New Zealand to Nouméa, Tulagi, and Guadalcanal itself.
Unloading cargo off Guadalcanal on 16 June, Celeno was attacked by a swarm of Japanese bombers. As the freighter's antiaircraft guns began to fire, the dive bombers scored three near misses, then hit Celeno's stern, putting her 5-inch (127 mm)/38 caliber gun out of operation. Her men stood to the remaining guns, and aided in downing at least three enemy planes and damaging several others. A second direct hit set two of Celeno's holds on fire, and another near miss sent her deck cargo of diesel oil and gasoline flaming. With her rudder jammed from the first hit, Celeno circled, as her crew determined to save her. Skillful damage control and seamanship beached her safely on Lunga Point, and when the air attack had been fought off, Celeno was towed off for repairs at Port Purvis on Florida Island in the Solomons. Fifteen of her crew were killed and 19 wounded in the attack.
Further repairs at Espiritu Santo and San Francisco fitted Celeno for action once more, and the ship returned to the South Pacific in January 1944 to continue her support of the Solomons campaign. As the seizure of bases in the Admiralty Islands began, Celeno brought troops and cargo to Manus through the spring of 1944, and continued to operate throughout the Solomons, Bismarcks, and Marianas. She sailed to Australia and New Zealand, then made a cargo run to newly secured Iwo Jima. Returning to Nouméa, Celeno performed rear-area support for the Okinawa operation by voyages to Eniwetok and Ulithi, en route to Okinawa itself, where she arrived 18 June. She returned to Ulithi 3 July, and resumed cargo operations throughout the South Pacific.
In November 1945, Celeno sailed to Iwo Jima to embark troops for transportation to Saipan, where she picked up another group of men bound for the west coast.

## Decommission and final disposition

Celeno was decommissioned at San Francisco, 1 March 1946, and transferred to MARCOM. She was delivered to Suisun Bay, California, the same day for layup in the National Defense Reserve Fleet. She was sold to Union Minerals & Alloys Corporation, for $65,139.89 on 14 March 1961, for scrapping. She was removed, 6 June 1961. Her scrapping was completed 4 August 1961.

## Awards

Celeno received three battle stars for World War II service.
# Menzies College, La Trobe University

37°43′18″S 145°03′07″E﻿ / ﻿37.721739°S 145.051924°E﻿ / -37.721739; 145.051924 Menzies College is an Australian secular residential college for undergraduate students at La Trobe University, Bundoora campus. Established in 1968, Menzies College is named after Sir Robert Menzies, 12th Prime Minister of Australia and the nation's longest-serving prime minister. Menzies College is located on the eastern side of the Melbourne (Bundoora) campus. The college is made up of single bedrooms with shared bathrooms and includes a café, fitness centre and gymnasium for use of the residents. Menzies College has a capacity of 385 residents. Dale Trendall, Australia's first Professor of Archaeology and La Trobe's only resident fellow lived at Menzies College from 1969 until his death in 1995.
# Krusenfelde

Krusenfelde is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.
# Lilias Maitland

Lilias Maitland (1862–1932) was one of the first women graduates from a Scottish University at the University of Edinburgh who graduated in 1893.

## Home life

Although Lilias Maitland was born in the parish of St Andrews and St Leonards, by the age of 17 lived at 21 Brighton Place, Portobello, where she matriculated from and remained during her studies and for the census in 1881, 1891 and 1901. She died in 1932 in the parish of her birth.

## Early beneficiary of equal education of women

Lilias Maitland was a member of the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women (EAUEW) which sought equality of education. Her final degree was M.A. in the Faculty of Arts with a First Class in Philosophical Honours.
According to the register to the Edinburgh Association for the University Education of Women, held in the University of Edinburgh Library archive, Maitland was registered for studying at the university over a five-year period as follows:
* Literature in 1887,
* Latin 1886,
* Greek 1888,
* Logic 1887,
* Moral Philosophy 1888,
* Mathematics 1889,
* Natural Philosophy 1889
Teaching and certifying women's higher education was an innovation supported by a few professors, who were said to wear academic dress whilst lecturing women. According to the records of EAUEW, Maitland completed the diploma 1889; Ordinary degree 1887; and Master of Arts First Class 1891 (although she did not graduate until the first women were permitted to do so in 1893).
Lilias Maitland was associated with Chrystal MacMillan and others in her classes who were active in the suffragette movement (although her own role regarding suffrage is not known ), listed on the University of Edinburgh #Vote100 timeline.
# Lauren Rea

Lauren Rea is Professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Sheffield. She is Director of Research and Innovation for the University's School of Languages and Cultures.
In 2023 Professor Rea was appointed a Member of the British Empire (MBE) in King Charles' Birthday Honours, in recognition of her services to education in Latin America and the UK.
Professor Rea's research focuses on inclusive education in Latin America. She is co-director of the Great Latin American Women Project, which produces classroom resources on gender equality for primary school teachers. Her work also includes a project with the British Academy's Global Challenges Research Fund, working with academics and Indigenous teachers in Argentina on integrating intercultural perspectives into the teaching of patriotic anniversaries.

## Education

Rea studied Spanish and Portuguese at King's College London. She then pursued a Master of Philosophy (MPhil) at the University of Cambridge before returning to King's for her PhD.
# Not Private Eye

Not Private Eye was a one-off parody of the British satirical magazine Private Eye.

## Overview

The spoof of Private Eye was published in December 1986 by Robert Maxwell, to celebrate his £55,000 libel victory over Private Eye caused by the magazine's accusation of attempted cash for peerages. It was printed using the facilities of the Daily Mirror, of which Maxwell was the owner.
Private Eye, meanwhile, was trying to sell a Christmas edition (at £1 rather than the then-usual 45p) in order to cover the costs of the libel case, estimated at £255,000. W H Smith was refusing to stock it. During this time Peter Cook led a "raid" on the Mirror offices which, according to Ian Hislop, he began by sending a crate of whisky to the people working on Not Private Eye, guessing that it was a task they would prefer not to be doing. The group then successfully entered the Mirror offices, removed the proof copy of Not Private Eye, drank champagne in Maxwell's office and were eventually removed by security after they phoned up Maxwell in New York City.

## Content

The spoof edition largely copied the style of Private Eye but attacked its editorial team, including a cover which portrayed the editor Richard Ingrams in a Nazi uniform talking to Adolf Hitler. The speech bubble said "And if anyone objects, we say we were only doing it for a laugh".
Another example of such anti-Private Eye humour was included in the cartoon strips, one of which, entitled "Carlisle St, an everyday tale of libelling folk", featured caricatures of the Private Eye team making attacks against others as a means of making money.
The cover of Not Private Eye also featured an altered version of Private Eye mascot Gnitty, who was shown to be facing the wrong way (compared to his usual pose on the Private Eye cover) and was smiling.
# Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness

Created under the McKinney-Vento Act, The PATH (Projects for Assistance in Transition from Homelessness) Program, is a formula grant program that funds the 50 States, District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, and four U.S. Territories to support service delivery to individuals with serious mental illnesses, as well as individuals with co-occurring substance use disorders, who are homeless or at risk of becoming homeless. The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) provides technical assistance to states and local providers funded by the PATH program. This includes on-site consultation, collection of annual reporting data, the development of an annual report to Congress, holding bi-annual meetings of PATH contacts, and identifying and disseminating best practices from the program.
The PATH Consumer Involvement Workgroup's guiding vision was to encourage PATH programs to employ mental health consumers with homelessness experience as direct care staff.
# Ohaveth Sholum Congregation

Ohaveth Sholum Congregation (alternate spellings: Ohaveth Shalem, Ohaveth Shalom) was the first synagogue in Seattle, Washington, in the United States.
Described by the Washington State Jewish Historical Society (WSJHS) as "a quasi-Reform temple,"$^{:10–11}$ it was the Seattle's first Jewish congregation. It fell four days short of having the first synagogue in Washington.$^{:14–15}$

## History

The congregation, whose name means "lovers of peace," was established either on July 25, 1889 or August 25, 1889.$^{:10–11}$ In either case, that would make it the first Jewish congregation in Seattle.$^{:10–11}$ Most of the congregation had immigrated from either Germany or Poland and had already spent several decades in the American West. By now rather assimilated to American ways, they adopted the Reform prayerbook Minhag America, used both English and Hebrew in their services, seated both sexes together, and followed Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco by using an organ during services. They observed each holiday for a single day, rather than the two days observed by the Orthodox.
In 1890, Congregation Ohaveth Sholem purchased a building on the corner of Seneca and Eighth Avenue for $8,500. The plan to build a Moorish style synagogue by 1891 did not materialize, but the congregation did receive a Torah scroll, which David Kaufman purchased in New York.
Prior to constructing a synagogue, the congregation met at Wickstrom Hall at 8th Avenue and Columbia Street on First Hill. Sigismund Aronson, secretary-treasurer of the prominent Seattle wholesaler Schwabacher Brothers, was congregation president. Other prominent members of the congregation, were Bailey Gatzert, Seattle's first (and, as of 2008, still only) Jewish mayor, also associated with Schwabacher Brothers, and Jacob Furth, a banker and a key figure in the creation of Seattle's infrastructure for water and electricity.
The second synagogue, at the same location on First Hill, was designed by Herman Steinman, and constructed in the Gothic Revival style, similar to Congregation Emanu-El in San Francisco. The building seated 750 and opened on September 18, 1892, four days after Reform Temple Emanu-El in Spokane, making the latter the first synagogue in Washington. The Spokane congregation later merged into Beth Shalom, Spokane.$^{:14–15}$
Ohaveth Sholum Congregation also had a cemetery (established 1889) on Queen Anne Hill.$^{:10–11}$ The congregation disbanded 1895 or 1896,$^{:10–11}$ and the building was foreclosed upon. The cemetery passed first into the hands of the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Society and later (in 1910) Temple De Hirsch,$^{:10–11}$ later merged into Temple De Hirsch-Sinai.
Congregation Ohaveth Sholem financially collapsed as a result of the Panic of 1893. The employed rabbi departed in 1896 followed by the selling of the synagogue to pay off the congregation’s creditors. By 1899, many of the more liberal Ohaveth Sholem members formed Temple De Hirsch.
# William Hodges (disambiguation)

William Hodges was an English painter.
William Hodges may also refer to:
* William Terrell Hodges (born 1934), American judge
* ARP Warden William Hodges, Dad's Army character
* Sir William Hodges, 1st Baronet (1645–1714), English merchant and politician
* William Hodges (judge) (1808–1868), English barrister, legal writer and chief justice of Cape colony
* William Hodges (priest) (died 1684), Anglican priest
* William H. Hodges (born 1929), retired Virginia Court of Appeals judge and state legislator
* Bill Hodges (born 1943), former basketball coach
# Liliatrematidae

Liliatrematidae is a family of trematodes belonging to the order Plagiorchiida.
Genera: