OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Samariang Muslim Cemetery

The Samariang Muslim Cemetery is the largest Muslim cemetery in Kuching city, Sarawak, Malaysia. It is located near Kampung Samariang near Petra Jaya. It is the final resting place of many prominent Malay Sarawakian personalities.

## Notable burials

* Dayang Rosnah Abang Madeli – Mother of Deputy Prime Minister of Malaysia, Datuk Seri Fadillah Yusof
* Datuk Patinggi Tan Sri (Dr.) Haji Adenan bin Satem – 5th Chief Minister of Sarawak (2014–2017)
* Tun Pehin Sri Datuk Patinggi Abang Haji Muhammad Salahuddin bin Abang Barieng 3rd and 6th Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak (1977–1981, 2001–2014)
* Toh Puan Norkiah @ Rokiah Bagong, Wife of Sarawak's former Governor Tun Abang Muhammad Salahuddin.
* Tun Datuk Patinggi Haji Abdul Rahman Ya'kub – former Fourth Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak (1981–1985)
* Tun Ahmad Zaidi Adruce bin Muhammed Noor – Fifth Yang di-Pertua Negeri (Governor) of Sarawak (1985–2000)
* Datuk Haji Bujang Ulis @ Bujang Hadziri – Former Deputy Minister of Education
* Bujang Taha – Legendary bodybuilder and two-time winner of Mr Asia
* Datuk Daud Abdul Rahman – Former Tupong assemblyman
* Tan Sri Sulaiman Daud – Former Minister of Agriculture
* Suratinan Tamin (also known as Soloman Esmanto) – First Malaysian bodybuilder to win the Mr Asia title in 1969

### Notable burials

* Victims of the Malaysia Airlines MH17 crash on 17 July 2014
** Tambi Jiee (father)
** Ariza Ghazalee (mother)
** Muhammad Afif Tambi (son)
** Muhammad Afzal Tambi (son)
** Marsha Azmeena Tambi (daughter)
** Muhammad Afruz Tambi (son)
# List of Fabian Tracts (1916–present)

This is an incomplete list of Fabian Tracts of The Fabian Society published from 1916 that continues the List of Fabian Tracts to 1915.
Entries are in the form Tract Number/Title/Author.

## 1916

179. John Ruskin and social ethics. Edith J. Morley. (Published 1917?)
180. The Philosophy of Socialism. A. Clutton Brock.
181. When Peace Comes: The Way of Industrial Reconstruction. Sidney Webb.

## 1917

182. Robert Owen, idealist. C.E.M. Joad.
183. The reform of the House of Lords. Sidney Webb.
184. The Russian Revolution and British Democracy. Julius West.

## 1918

185. The abolition of the poor law. Beatrice Webb.
186. Central Africa and the League of Nations. R C Hawkin
187. The teacher in politics. Sidney Webb

## 1919 to 2000

See Digital Library online reference listing tracts to No. 597 in 2000.
# Vesna Lemaić

Vesna Lemaić (born 1981) is a Slovene writer from Ljubljana.

## Biography

Vesna Lemaić is a writer from Slovenia. In 2008, she entered the literary scene with a highly acclaimed short stories collection Popular stories (Popularne zgodbe). The book won three awards for a short story collection in Slovene. In 2010, her first novel The Dumping ground (Odlagališče) was published.
Regarding short stories, story "The pool" (Bazen) was placed into short stories collection Best European fiction 2014. Her stories were published in literary periodicals Literatura, Sodobnost, Dialogi, etc. Her radio drama Underpassenger (Podpotnik) was produced by Slovene national radio Radio Slovenija.
Lemaić's literary works have been translated into several languages, among them Croatian, Serbian, Slovak, Hungarian, Lithuanian, German and English. She collaborates with ŠKUC Association in organizing annual international literary-musical festival Live literature that occurs every June in Ljubljana. In addition, she established reading club Anoymous readers and regularly carries out creative writing and group trash writing workshops.

## Literary works

* Popularne zgodbe (Popular stories), short stories collection (Cankarjeva Publishing House, 2008)
* Odlagališče (The Dumping ground), a novel (Cankarjeva Publishing House, 2010)

### Short stories anthologies

* Best European Fiction 2014 (in English; ed. Drago Jančar; Illinois: Dalkey Archive Press, 2014)
* Razkriti obrazi svobode (Uncovered faces of freedom) (in Slovene; ed. Janina Kos; Ljubljana: Publishing House Beletrina, 2014)
* Nahliadnutia do súčasnej slovinskej prózy(Insight into current Slovene prose) (in Slovak; ur. Saša Vojtechová Poklač, Svetlana Kmecová; Bratislava: Univerzita Komenského, 2013).
* Kliči me po imenu(Call me by my name) (in Slovene; ed. Silvija Borovnik; Ljubljana: Študentska Publishing House, 2013)
* Pristojan život (Decent living) (in Serbian; ed. Dragoslava Barzut; Beograd: Labris, Rekonstrukcija ženski fond, 2012)

### Other translations

* Popularne priče (Popular stories) (in Croatian; Zagreb: Centre for creative writing, 2014)

## Awards

* Fabula award for best short stories collection in two years´ time (2010)
* Golden bird award for emerging and promising author in the field of literature (2009)
* Slovene book fair award for best first novel of the year (2009)
* Radio Slovenia award for best short story (2008)
* international award Lapis Histriae for best short story (Croatia, 2009).
# Monsoon (restaurant)

Monsoon is a Vietnamese restaurant with two locations in the Seattle metropolitan area, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description

In 2016, Keiko Sagami of KING-TV said Monsoon serves "traditional Vietnamese cuisine blended with Pacific Northwest innovation". Fodor's says of the Capitol Hill restaurant: "Upscale fare blends Vietnamese and Pacific Northwest elements, including wild gulf prawns with lemongrass, catfish clay pot with fresh coconut juice and green onion, and lamb with fermented soybeans and sweet onions. Homemade ice creams include lychee and mango, but the restaurant's most famous dessert is the coconut crème caramel." The menu has also included dim sum, drunken chicken, and banana cake.

## History

Siblings Eric and Sophie Banh opened the original restaurant, sometimes referred to as Monsoon Seattle, on Capitol Hill in 1999. The duo opened a second location in Bellevue in December 2008.

## Reception

Emma Banks included the original restaurant in Thrillist's 2022 overview of "The Best Patios for Eating and Drinking Outside in Seattle". She and Bradley Foster also included the Capitol Hill location in a 2022 list of "The Absolute Best Rooftop Bars in Seattle".
Leonardo David Raymundo and Ryan Lee included the restaurant in Eater Seattle's 2022 list of "14 Delightful Dim Sum Restaurants in the Seattle Area". Brett Bankson included the Bellevue restaurant in a 2022 list of "20 Restaurants Showcasing the Eastside's Multicultural Dining Scene". Jay Friedman included Monsoon in Eater Seattle's 2022 list of 18 "vibrant" Vietnamese restaurants in the city. Gabe Guarente, Mark Van Streefkerk, and Jade Yamazaki Stewart included the business in a 2022 list of 25 "essential" Capitol Hill restaurants.
Allecia Vermillion included Monsoon in Seattle Metropolitan's 2022 list of Seattle's best Vietnamese restaurants.
# Senator Burney

Senator Burney may refer to:
* Charles O. Burney Jr. (1907–1972), New York State Senate
* Dwight W. Burney (1892–1987), Nebraska State Senate
# R v Mills (disambiguation)

There are a number of Court cases by the name R. v. Mills:
* R v Mills (1838), a decision of the Supreme Court of New South Wales
* Mills v R, [1986] 1 S.C.R. 863, a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada relating to the right to a trial within a reasonable time
* R v Mills, [1999] 3 S.C.R. 668, a decision of the Supreme Court of Canada, upholding the Rape Shield law
# Senator Emery

Senator Emery may refer to:
* Ed Emery (politician) (1950–2021), Missouri State Senate
* Jim Emery (born 1934), South Dakota State Senate
* Lucilius A. Emery (1840–1920), Maine State Senate
# St James's Church, Abinger Common

St James's Church stands on Abinger Lane in Abinger Common, a small village within the civil parish of Abinger in Surrey, south-eastern England. The church was built in the early 12th century and then rebuilt around 1220, and is today a grade II* listed building.

## History

The original nave was built in the 12th century (although the Domesday book has mention of an earlier structure) and was rebuilt in 1220, after which the church was altered little until Victorian times. The present vestry, organ bay, and the south porch were all added during restoration work in 1857. The church was hit by a German V-1 flying bomb during the Second World War on 3 August 1944 and restored by Frederick Etchells in 1950 (moving the organ to the west end). The church was again restored after a fire in 1964.

## Architecture

The church is built predominantly from Bargate rubble, with ashlar dressings and a tiled roof. The porch has a slab roof and the bell tower and spire are covered by wood shingles. The structure consists of a nave, supported by buttressing, and chancel, with the chapel in the chancel at the north end; the vestry, organ bay, and porch to the south; and the bellcote to the west. The north and south sides of the nave contain lancet windows with round arches and the east a larger 15th-century stained-glass window. Other windows date from the 13th to the 19th centuries. The font dates from the 20th century.

## Features

Among the significant memorials in the church are a monument, built in 1910 by Albert Toft and dedicated to Alistair Mackenzie, and an art nouveau-style wall tablet. Outside are the village stocks and Abinger Common War Memorial, with which the church forms a group of listed buildings. The war memorial was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who also designed the nearby house Goddards; it was damaged by the same V-1 flying bomb as the church, and was restored in 1948.
# Samourais

Samourais is a 2002 martial arts film starring Cyril Mourali, Jean-François Lénogue, Mai Anh Le and Yasuaki Kurata. It was directed by Giordano Gederlini and written by Matt Alexander and Alexandre Coquelle.
# Vesna Kittelson

Vesna Krezich Kittelson is a Croatian American painter.
Kittelson was born in Bosnia and Herzegovina and grew up in Split, Croatia.
Kittelson received her B.A. in law from the University of Split in 1970. She moved to the United States and attended the University of Minnesota. She earned her B.A. in studio arts in 1974 and her M.A. in design in 1978.
In 2009 Kittelson traveled to Cambridge, England where she became interested in Emma Wedgwood, wife of Charles Darwin. Kittelson created the installation Mrs. Darwin's Garden, a collection including paintings of garden fountains and strange flora with accordion folded books. The installation was exhibited at Form + Content Gallery.
Kittelson's Young Americans was included in the Weisman Art Museum's Tenuous, Though Real exhibition.
Kittelson was a member of the Women's Art Registry of Minnesota (WARM). She taught at the Minneapolis College of Art and Design. She has received the Bush Artists Fellowship for Painting.
# Montesquieu, Tarn-et-Garonne

Montesquieu (French pronunciation:; Languedocien: Senta Tecla de Montesquiu) is a commune in the Tarn-et-Garonne department in the Occitanie region in southern France.

## Geography

On the commune's northern border, the Barguelonnette flows into the Barguelonne, which forms all of the commune's northern and northwestern borders.
# Senator Burnham (disambiguation)

Henry E. Burnham (1844–1917) was a U.S. Senator from New Hampshire from 1901 to 1913. Senator Burnham may also refer to:
* Alfred A. Burnham (1819–1879), Connecticut State Senate
* Clark Burnham (1802–1871), New York State Senate
* Edward Goodwin Burnham (1827–1908), Connecticut State Senate
# Senator Ericson

Senator Ericson or Erickson may refer to:
* C.J.A. Ericson, Iowa State Senate
* E. W. Ericson (1858–1951), South Dakota State Senate
* Edward Charles Ericson (1856–1910), South Dakota State Senate
* Doug Ericksen (born 1969), Washington State Senate
* Edgar C. Erickson (1896–1989), Massachusetts State Senate
* Edwin Erickson (1938–2019), Pennsylvania State Senate
* John E. Erickson (Montana politician) (1863–1946), U.S. Senator from Montana
* LeRoy Erickson (1926–1997), North Dakota State Senate
* Oscar E. Erickson (1884–1945), North Dakota State Senate
* Ron Erickson (born 1933), Montana State Senate
# Stamsried

Stamsried is a village and municipality in the district of Cham in the Upper Palatinate region of Bavaria, Germany, near the Czech border. It is also located in the Roman Catholic diocese of Regensburg. Stamsried has a population of 2,319 as of June 2004 and an area of 4,343 hectares (43.43 square kilometers; 16.77 square miles) which includes surrounding countryside outside the built up area of the village itself, the population density is 53.4 persons per square kilometer (138 persons/sq mi). Stamsried is located 456 meters (1,496 feet) above sea level and contains rolling hills as high as 600 meters (2,000 feet).
Stamsried is located near the Upper Bavarian Forest Nature Park and therefore tourism makes up a portion of its economy as shown by the number of small hotels and "pensions" or bed and breakfasts. Sites of interest within Stamsried itself include the Catholic parish church of St. John the Baptist built in 1719. Near the church there is a square with the Mariensäule or Marian column erected in 1729 and four other statues of saints erected in 1735 (St. Florian, St. Sebastian, John the Baptist and John of Nepomuk).

## History

In the 9th century the Marcomanni were the first settlers in the region. The earliest historical mention of Stamsried dates back to the year 1140, due to a tournament of 63 knights. 1346 Dietrich II of Kürn is mentioned as owner of Stamsried. He built the Kürnburg castle in 1354 and for most of its history it has maintained a low-key rural Bavarian culture relatively isolated from political situations in the larger world. The Bavarian statesman Karl von Abel retired and lived until his death in 1859 on his tenure manor in Stamsried. After the death of Ludwig von Abel the village became property of the kingdom of Bavaria. In the two world wars Stamsried was taken over by allied powers without a single shot being fired or any major resistance, in particular at the end of World War II American tanks entered the village square and were welcomed peaceably with a white flag. In recent times Stamsried and the entire surrounding areas has been a stronghold of the conservative Bavarian political party, the Christian Social Union, of which the current mayor Alfred Long is a member.

## Kürnburg

The ruin is located on a hill 600 metres (1,969 ft) above sea level near Stamsried. With the allowance of count palatine Ruprecht II, Dietrich II of Kürn built a castle on the top of the Heitberg in 1354. Due to heritage the castle changed ownership in 1406 to Hermann the Hertenberger; in 1425 to Gabein the Freudenberger; then the Wartenberger family in 1429; and finally to the Füchse of Winklarn in 1590. In 1561 the castle and the village became separated properties. During the Thirty Years' War, on 11 January 1634, Swedish troops under duke Bernhard of Saxe-Weimar destroyed the castle. In the 1970s the ruin was restored.
# Santuc, South Carolina

Santuc is an unincorporated community in Union County, South Carolina, United States.
Cane Creek Church is a historic congregation in Santuc. The Union County Dragway is outside of Santuc.
It has had a volunteer fire department for decades since its formation on August 5, 1968.
Dan Jenkins, a 24-year-old construction gang laborer, was lynched and shot hundreds of times on June 17, 1930, in Santuc. He had been accused of an attempted assault on two sisters. The National Guard arrived twenty minutes after the lynching.
The community is noted in a comptroller's document from 1900. Mansions were built in the area of Santuc and Fish Dam.
In 1933, Santuc was described as "a crossroads trading center with scarcely a dozen houses in it, a railroad depot, three stores, and two filling stations."
A former slave, Eison Lyles, who was born in Santuc, was interviewed as part of a Works Project Administration effort.
The Santuc Series is a recognized series of layered soils consisting of five main soil types in seven main layers.
The Seven Springs House (1810) was photographed in Santuc and is part of the University of South Carolina's digital collection.

## Notable residents

* Thomas Bothwell Jeter was born in Santuc
* Wallace Leo Jenkins was born in Santuc
# Pissonotus quadripustulatus

Pissonotus quadripustulatus is a species of delphacid planthopper in the family Delphacidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Pinas (disambiguation)

Pinas is a commune of the Hautes-Pyrénées département in southwestern France.
Pinas or Piñas may also refer to:

## Places

* Pinas (country), a contraction of Pilipinas, the Republic of the Philippines
* Piñas Canton, El Oro Province, Ecuador
* Piñas, Comerío, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Piñas, Toa Alta, Puerto Rico, a barrio
* Las Piñas, a city in the Philippines

## Other uses

* Pinas (Philippine newspaper), a newspaper of Metro Manila
* Pinas (ship), a type of Malaysian sailing vessel
* Pinas FM 95.5, an FM radio station in the Philippines
* Brian Pinas (born 1978), Dutch football player
# Vesna Krmpotić

Vesna Krmpotić (17 June 1932 – 21 August 2018) was a Croatian writer and translator.
Born in Dubrovnik, Krmpotić graduated from the University of Zagreb with a degree in English language and psychology. In New Delhi, India, she studied the Bengali language. After marrying Radivoje Petković, a diplomat, Krmpotić has lived in Cairo, Washington, Accra, New Delhi, and since 2004 she resided in Belgrade. She wrote over 70 books and the book Brdo iznad oblaka (A Hill Above the Clouds, 1987) is considered to be one of the best Croatian novels. Krmpotić had an interest in oriental religion and philosophy, being particularly influenced by the teaching of Sathya Sai Baba.
Krmpotić held many literary awards given in Croatia, including the Vladimir Nazor Award in 1999 and Tin Ujević Award in 2013.
# Montechiaro

Montechiaro could refer to:
* Montechiaro d'Asti - a town and comune in the Province of Asti, Italy
* Montechiaro d'Acqui - a town and comune in the Province of Alessandria, Italy
* Palma di Montechiaro - a town and comune of Sicily
* The medieval Castel Montechiaro [it] (castle of Montechiaro) in Rivergaro
# Midford Castle

Midford Castle is a folly castle in the village of Midford, and the parish of Southstoke 3 miles (5 km) south of Bath, Somerset, England.
The castle was built in 1775 for Henry Disney Roebuck from designs by John Carter in the shape of the "clubs" symbol used in playing cards (♣). It has been suggested, originally in a magazine article in 1899, that he asked for the clubs design to represent an ace of clubs because he had obtained the money for the castle from gambling on a card game, but this is unlikely, as the porch which creates the "stem" of the symbol was added later. It is more likely that the layout was taken from an article which had been published in Builder's Magazine in 1774. The house has a sub triangular or trefoil plan formed by 3 semi-circular towers conjoined in a gothic style. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building.
In 1810, the castle was bought by one of the Conollys of Castletown House in County Kildare, who added the porch (said to give the clubs symbol its stalk) and built the nearby stables and chapel, known as the priory. The latter fell into disrepair after the last of the Conollys sold the house in 1901.
Soon after 1810 Kingham Field, which was part of the estate, was operating as a stone quarry similar to the nearby Combe Down and Bathampton Down Mines. William Smith, who became known as "Father of English Geology", proposed conveying the stone by a railway down to Tucking Mill where it would be sawn by machinery, and then loaded on to canal barges and transported via the Somerset Coal Canal and the Kennet and Avon Canal to Bath and London. In April 1814, Smith mortgaged the remainder of his estate to Charles Conolly who then controlled the railway and probably extended it to his Vinegar Down Quarry. The scheme failed and in 1819 Conolly had Smith committed to the King's Bench Prison for debt and took over the sawmill and Smith's house at Tucking Mill.
Michael Fenwick Briggs and his wife Isabel (better known by her pen name of Isabel Colegate) bought Midford in 1961 and carried out extensive renovation work; which included incorporating the chapel into the garden as a picturesque ruin.
In July 2007, the castle was sold to actor Nicolas Cage for £5 million. Cage sold the castle in 2009.
The castle is listed Grade I on the National Heritage List for England. The castle grounds also include the Grade II listed archway with lodge and screen wall, a pair of gatepiers and gates, and the Grade II* listed group of the stables, old chapel, walls enclosing the stable yard, coach house and greenhouse. The priory 500 yards to the north east of the castle is Grade II listed.
# Rabaki Jérémie Ouédraogo

Rabaki Jérémie Ouédraogo (born 1 January 1973) is a professional road racing cyclist from Burkina Faso. He is the 2005–06 UCI Africa Tour season champion and the overall winner at the 2005 Tour du Faso. He was one of three riders to represent his nation at the 2006 UCI Road World Championships Road Race.

## Major results

Source:

### 2004

    4th, Overall, Tour du Faso

### 2005

    Burkina Faso National Cycling Championship Road Race
    1st, Overall, Tour du Faso
       1st, Stage 1
       1st, Stage 8

### 2006

    2005-2006 Champion, UCI Africa Tour
    Burkina Faso National Cycling Championship Road Race
    1st, Overall, Boucle du Coton
       1st, Stage 1
       1st, Stage 7
    Rider, UCI Road World Championships Road Race
# Weiwoboa

Weiwoboa is an extinct genus of weiwoboid fulgoroid which existed in what is now China during the early Eocene period. It was named by Lin Qibin, Jacek Szwedo, Huang Diying and Adam Stroiński in 2010, and the type species is Weiwoboa meridiana.
# MAP3K13

Mitogen-activated protein kinase kinase kinase 13 is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the MAP3K13 gene.

## Function

The protein encoded by this gene is a member of serine/threonine protein kinase family. This kinase contains a dual leucine-zipper motif, and has been shown to form dimers/oligomers through its leucine-zipper motif. This kinase can phosphorylate and activate MAPK8/JNK, MAP2K7/MKK7, which suggests a role in the JNK signaling pathway.

## Interactions

MAP3K13 has been shown to interact with PRDX3.
# Santuerio

Santuerio is a live album by pianist Marilyn Crispell. It was recorded at Roulette in New York City in May 1993, and was released later that year by Leo Records. On the album, Crispell is joined by violinist Mark Feldman, cellist Hank Roberts, and drummer Gerry Hemingway.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | B |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote that on Santuerio, the music, "here essentially an eight-part suite, took on a more elegiac, overtly spiritual tone. The pieces are draped around the loosest of thematic materials, the musicians instead using the wisps of ideas to gently launch into introspective investigations, occasionally coalescing into brief, more frenzied bouts, but generally remaining in a pensive state... Overall, it's an impressive achievement, showing a new side of this fascinating musician."
The authors of the Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings awarded the album 4 stars, and stated: "Santuerio marks Crispell's full emergence as a composer... much of the music is improvised, but it is linked by elemental structures... and a visionary spirit... Santuerio tackles huge themes, but there is nothing grandiose or overblown about it. The music is beautifully controlled and specific. Crispell's finest hour."

## Track listing

All compositions by Marilyn Crispell.
* "Entrances of Light" – 6:10
* "Air / Fire" – 10:32
* "Water" – 2:57
* "Burning Air / Wood" – 5:01
* "Santuerio" – 13:24
* "Repercussions of Light" – 9:32
* "Red Shift" – 13:44
* "Repercussions of Air I / Repercussions of Air II" – 7:25

## Personnel

* Marilyn Crispell – piano
* Mark Feldman – violin
* Hank Roberts – cello
* Gerry Hemingway – drums