OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Siauw Giap

The Siauw Giap (1922 in Malang, Dutch East Indies – 2002 in Leiden, Netherlands) was a Dutch sociologist and social historian of Chinese Indonesians.

## Early life

In 1935 The became a student at the Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs school in Malang. He studied history and sociology at the University of Indonesia from 1946 to 1949, which was during the period of the Indonesian National Revolution.

## Career and life in Europe

In 1948 he received a grant to study in the Netherlands, and studied sociology at the University of Amsterdam from 1951 to 1961, and from 1954 onwards was research assistant to Wim Wertheim. During this time The married Wertheim's daughter Marijke Wertheim. He then became a research-assistant at Yale University in 1961-1962 and at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel from 1963 to 1966. In 1963 The and Marijke Wertheim had a son, Wim Hay-ing.
In 1966 he became a research fellow at the Sinological Institute at the University of Leiden, where he remained until 1987.
The died in Leiden on February 20, 2002.

## Published works

* Het Indonesische vraagstuk en de Britse pers (1955)
* Urbanisatieproblemen in Indonesië (1960)
* Social change in Java, 1900-1930 (1962), with Wim Wertheim
* The Samin and Samat movements in Java : two examples of peasant resistance (1969)
* Rural unrest in West Kalimantan : the Chinese uprising in 1914 (1981)
* Religious adaption: the Moslem Chinese in Indonesia : a preliminary view (1985)
* Cina Muslim di Indonesia (1986), with Bahtiar Effendy and H Ridwan Saidi
# Long Ride Home

Long Ride Home (1988) is a novel by W. Michael Gear.
# Lost Ladybug Project

The Lost Ladybug Project is a nonprofit organization in the USA focused on promoting citizen science and science education to children. Its mission is "to help children become confident and competent participants in science, identifying personally with science, so that we develop a generation of adults who are engaged in scientific discussions, policy, and thinking."

## History

The Lost Ladybug Project was founded in 2000 when researchers from Cornell University worked with the 4-H Master Gardener program to survey ladybug populations across New York. With the discovery of a rare nine-spotted ladybug in 2006, the Lost Ladybug Project developed research methods and a database to log ladybug observations. Granted funding from the National Science Foundation in 2008, the Lost Ladybug Project has counted over 34,000 ladybugs since its inception and is now a nationwide project. Researchers and citizen scientists from across North America submit photographs to the Lost Ladybug Project to help track different ladybug species.
# Transpacific (ships)

Transpacific may refer to:
* Transpacific, launched in 1954, grounded on L'Île-aux-Marins near the French Islands of Saint Pierre and Miquelon in the Gulf of St. Lawrence on May 18, 1971, where she remains to this day.
* MT Transpacific, transported over 25,000 55-gallon drums of Agent Orange between South Vietnam and Johnston Atoll in the Summer of 1972 during Operation Pacer IVY.
* MV Transpacific (T-1), launched in 2001, is a petroleum Tanker that serves TransAtlantic Lines LLC between Japan, Okinawa, Marshall Islands, and Korea.
# Trump House (disambiguation)

Trump House may refer to:
* Trump House, a house in Latrobe, Pennsylvania, used to promote Donald Trump's presidential campaigns
* 85-15 Wareham Place, Donald Trump's childhood home in New York City
* Edwin Trump House, a historic house in Fenton, Michigan
# Maxates coelataria

Maxates coelataria is a moth of the family Geometridae first described by Francis Walker in 1861. It is found in Sri Lanka and from the Indian subregion to Sundaland.
Sundaland population is classified as a subspecies - Maxates coelataria trychera Prout, 1933.
# Volcanic Action of My Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | A− |
Volcanic Action of My Soul is a studio album by American singer and pianist Ray Charles. It was released in April 1971 by Tangerine Records.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "See You Then" (Jimmy Webb) – 4:19
* "What Am I Living For" (Art Harris, Fred Jay) – 3:36
* "Feel So Bad" (James Johnson, Leslie Temple) – 3:14
* "The Long and Winding Road" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 3:04
* "The Three Bells" (Bert Reisfeld, Jean Villard) – 4:19

### Side 2

* "All I Ever Need Is You" (Eddie Reeves, Jimmy Holiday) – 4:00
* "Wichita Lineman" (Jimmy Webb) – 4:03
* "Something" (George Harrison) – 4:00
* "I May Be Wrong (but I Think You're Wonderful)" (Henry Sullivan, Harry Ruskin) – 2.59
* "Down In The Valley" (Traditional) – 4:35

## Personnel

* Ray Charles – keyboards, vocals
* Buddy Emmons – pedal steel guitar
* Glen Campbell – mandolin on "All I Ever Need Is You"
# Peter Bush (photographer)

Peter George Bush CNZM QSM (16 October 1930 – 16 December 2023) was a New Zealand photographer and photojournalist, best known as the country's leading sports photographer. He also served as a war correspondent, and was the long-serving vice president of the National Press Club.

## Life

Born on 16 October 1930, Bush was educated at Marist High School, Greymouth and Sacred Heart College, Auckland. His sports journalism career began in 1949, when he photographed his first rugby union test match for The New Zealand Herald. Since then he has photographed most All Black matches in a career that has spanned over 60 years. A major exhibition of his sixty-year career of rugby photographs, "Hard on the heels", toured thirteen centres in New Zealand in 2010–11.
In the 1991 New Year Honours, Bush was awarded the Queen's Service Medal for public services. In the 2011 New Year Honours, he was appointed a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to photography. He lived in and worked from Island Bay in Wellington.
Peter Bush was a nephew of 1931 All Black Ronald Bush. He died in Wellington on 16 December 2023, at the age of 93.

## Biography

* A Life in Focus, by Paul Thomas and Peter Bush, (2009, Hodder Moa) ISBN 978-1-86971-064-4
# Upper Kintla Lake Patrol Cabin

The Upper Kintla Lake Patrol Cabin in Glacier National Park is a rustic backcountry log cabin. Built in 1931 to standard National Park Service plan G913, the cabin has a single room. The cabin was modeled after similar cabins used at Yellowstone National Park, which were in turn similar to those used by the U.S. Forest Service, which resembled trappers' cabins. The Upper Kintla Lake Patrol Cabin is actually situated on the eastern shore of Kintla Lake which is almost 2 miles (3.2 km) west of Upper Kintla Lake.
# Sherry Ross (disambiguation)

Sherry Ross may refer to:
* Sherry Ross (c. 1954–), an American sports broadcaster and journalist
* Sherry Ross (pioneer) (1824–1867), an Oregon pioneer
# Long Ugong

Long Ugong is a settlement in the Lawas division of Sarawak, Malaysia. It lies approximately 649.8 kilometres (404 mi) east-north-east of the state capital Kuching.
Neighbouring settlements include:
* Budok Aru 3.7 kilometres (2.3 mi) south
* Pa Tawing 5.2 kilometres (3.2 mi) southeast
* Long Nawi 7.4 kilometres (4.6 mi) south
* Long Talal Buda 7.4 kilometres (4.6 mi) south
* Long Ritan 9.3 kilometres (5.8 mi) south
* Pa Rusa 9.3 kilometres (5.8 mi) south
* Long Muda 11.1 kilometres (6.9 mi) south
* Ba Kelalan 11.1 kilometres (6.9 mi) south
* Long Komap 11.1 kilometres (6.9 mi) south
* Long Langai 11.1 kilometres (6.9 mi) south
# Rio Grande City Port of Entry

The Rio Grande City Port of Entry is located at the Rio Grande City – Camargo International Bridge. The bridge is owned, operated and maintained by the Starr Camargo Bridge Company.

## History

For much of the 20th century, a small ferry operation connected the cities of Camargo and Rio Grande City. Finally in 1966, a bridge was built by the Starr Camargo Bridge Company. and a new border inspection station was built at that time. The station was upgraded in 2000.
# Lost Kingdoms of Africa

Lost Kingdoms of Africa is a British television documentary series. It is produced by the BBC. It describes the pre-colonial history of Africa. The series is narrated by Dr. Gus Casely-Hayford.
The series was originally commissioned as part of the Wonderful Africa Season on BBC Four in the lead up to the 2010 World Cup.
The first season of Lost Kingdoms of Africa was originally screened in the UK on BBC Four each Tuesday night over four weeks, starting on 5 January 2010. The second season of Lost Kingdoms of Africa was broadcast over four weeks, starting on 30 January 2012.

## Episode list: Season One
### Episode 1: Nubia

First aired on 5 January 2010
* Art historian Gus Casely-Hayford explores the history of the old African kingdom of Nubia.

### Episode 2: Ethiopia

First aired on 12 January 2010
* The Kingdom of Ethiopia.

### Episode 3: Great Zimbabwe

First aired on 19 January 2010
* Great Zimbabwe, a symbol of African genius.

### Episode 4: West Africa

First aired on 26 January 2010
* An investigation of 16th-century bronzes from the Kingdom of Benin.

## Episode list: Season Two
### Episode 1: The Kingdom of Asante

First aired on 30 January 2012
* Asante, a kingdom that was built on gold and slaves.

### Episode 2: The Zulu Kingdom

First aired on 6 February 2012
* The secrets behind the Zulus' cultural power and military strength.

### Episode 3: The Berber Kingdom of Morocco

First aired on 13 February 2012
* Morocco, once the centre of a vast kingdom created by Berbers.

### Episode 4: Bunyoro & Buganda

First aired on 20 February 2012
* How the Ugandan kingdom of Bunyoro saw its dominance challenged by the rise of Buganda.
# Transpac

Transpac may refer to:
* Transpacific Yacht Race
** Transpac 52, sailing yacht
* The original name of Air Caledonie
* Transpac (cable system), one of a series of Pacific Ocean submarine communications cables
* Transpac (data network), French public data network from the late 1970s to the 1990s
* TransPAC2, part of the NSF’s International Research Network Connections (IRNC) program
# Nam Đàn district

Nam Đàn is a rural district of Nghệ An province in the North Central Coast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 158,006. The district covers an area of 294 km². The district capital lies at Nam Đàn.
# Volcan du Diable

The Volcan du Diable, the Devil's Volcano in English, is a small mountain of the Kerguelen Islands, located in the central region of the main island of Grande Terre. It reaches the height of 315 metres.
# Peter Gladstone

Peter Gladstone (16 October 1928 – 25 July 2000) was a British naturalist and wildfowl expert and patent attorney. He was the great-grandson of the Liberal prime minister William Ewart Gladstone, and brother of Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet. He grew up at Hawarden Castle in Wales, and attended Eton College, where his father, Charles Gladstone, was a housemaster. He served in the Palestine Police in 1946, towards the end of the British Mandate of Palestine. From 1949 to 1952 he studied biology at Christ Church, Oxford, and rowed for Oxford in the 1952 Boat Race. He went on to teach biology at Shrewsbury School until 1971, when he joined Sir Peter Scott's Wildfowl and Wetlands Trust. Gladstone developed the trust's wildfowl reserve at Martin Mere in Lancashire. In the 1970s he took over the management of Fasque House, a family property in Aberdeenshire. In 1998 he journeyed to Tibet in an unsuccessful search for the pink-headed duck. He was a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Gladstone died of a heart attack at the age of 71.
# Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag

"Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag" (Sometimes we celebrate in the middle of the day) is a Christian hymn written in 1974 with German text by Alois Albrecht and a melody by Peter Janssens. The song, of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL), is part of German hymnals, including Gotteslob, and songbooks including ecumenical collections and books for young people. It begins: "Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag ein Fest der Auferstehung" (Sometimes we celebrate in the middle of the day a feast of resurrection).

## History

The Catholic priest Alois Albrecht [de] and the composer Peter Janssens wrote "Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag" in collaboration in 1974, in an effort to express faith in contemporary texts and music in a genre later known as Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL).
The hymn is in four stanzas of four lines, with the last two lines always repeated, in the first stanza: "Manchmal feiern wir mitten im Tag ein Fest der Auferstehung" (Sometimes we celebrate in the middle of the day a feast of resurrection)." In a broadcast about the hymn, the theologian Thomas Weißer noted that while the text refers prominently to resurrection, in every stanza, it is not focused on the Resurrection of Jesus, but on the thought that changes can happen in everyday life, that a song can begin where words are rephrased (second stanza), that peace can begin when weapons are transformed to better usage (third stanza), and that a new spirit is there when borders and limitations are conquered (forth stanza). Due to this general interpretation, it has been used for many occasions besides Easter.
In 1975, the song was included in the first German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob in regional sections, such as GL 896 in the Diocese of Münster. The song was included in the 2013 edition as GL 472, in the section "Gesänge – Gerechtigkeit und Friede" (Chants – Justice and Peace). The song is part of several songbooks, including collections for young people, such as God for You(th), and ecumenical songbooks, including rise up plus.
# Somalibuthus

Somalibuthus is a genus in the family Buthidae containing the following species:
* Somalibuthus demisi
* Somalibuthus sabae
# Yuneec Power Drive

Yuneec Power Drive may refer to one of several electric aircraft motors:
* Yuneec Power Drive 10
* Yuneec Power Drive 20
* Yuneec Power Drive 40
* Yuneec Power Drive 60
# Ripley, Michigan

Ripley is a small, unincorporated community in Franklin Township situated upon a slope, just east of Hancock on M-26 and across the Portage Lake Canal from Houghton.
A ski resort called Mont Ripley is located in Ripley. The now-closed Quincy Smelting Works, formerly operated by the Quincy Mine, is also located in Ripley.
# Tubul River

Tubul River is a river of the Bío Bío Region of Chile. Where the river reaches the Pacific Ocean stands the small fishing village of Tubul.
The coastline near the egress of the river is cliff-lined and hilly. Prior to 1835, the lower mile of the river was navigable. An earthquake in that year temporarily blocked off the river by raising the sand bar. In 2010 nearby Concepción was struck by a magnitude 8.8 earthquake. Multiple waves generated by the earthquake, arriving from both the ocean and the river, struck and nearly destroyed the village of Tubul.
# 270 Anahita

270 Anahita is a stony S-type Main belt asteroid. It was discovered by C. H. F. Peters on October 8, 1887, in Clinton, New York, and was named after the Avestan divinity Aredvi Sura Anahita.
In 2001, the asteroid was detected by radar from the Arecibo Observatory at a distance of 0.92 AU. The resulting data yielded an effective diameter of 47 ± 7 km.
# Licnodamaeidae

Licnodamaeidae is a family of mites; nymphs retain their moulted exuviae until adulthood.
# Manchis

Manchis is located Bentong District, Pahang, Malaysia. It is 5 km from the border of State of Pahang and Negeri Sembilan and has approximately 200 households. The town and its main road, Jalan Manchis, were damaged by the December 2021 Malaysian floods.
# William Halliley

William Sydney Halliley MC (7 February 1888 — 6 September 1963) was an English first-class cricketer and an officer in both the British Army and British Indian Army.
Halliley was born in British Ceylon in February 1888 and was educated in England at Eastbourne College. From there he attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, graduating into the Royal Warwickshire Regiment as a second lieutenant in September 1908. He was promoted to lieutenant in April 1910, later resigning his commission in January 1913. While in British India, Halliley played first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team on three occasions prior to the First World War, playing twice against the Parsees and once against the Muslims. He also made an additional first-class appearance for J. G. Greig's XI against the Hindus in 1912. Playing as a bowler, he took 7 wickets across his four first-class matches at an average of 18.71; he took one five wicket haul of 5 for 70 against the Parsees at Poona in August 1912.
Halliley returned to military service in the First World War, being commissioned into the Indian Army Reserve of Officers as a lieutenant in December 1914. He served with the 7th Rajput's and was awarded the Military Cross in October 1916. He was wounded in action in 1916, and taken a prisoner of war by the Ottoman Empire after the fall of Kut in April 1916. Toward the end of the war, he was promoted to captain in August 1918, antedated to September 1915. He was appointed to a regular Indian Army commission after the war, however retired from the Indian Army in August 1923. He later returned to service during the Second World War. Halliley died at Pembury in September 1963.
# Logan Formation

The Logan Formation is the name given to a Lower Carboniferous (early Osagean) siltstone, sandstone and conglomeratic unit exposed in east-central Ohio and parts of western West Virginia, USA.

## Stratigraphy and paleoenvironment

The Logan Formation was named by Andrews (1870) and originally described as a "buff-colored, fine-grained sandstone" above the Waverly Formation and below the Maxville Limestone. Bork and Malcuit (1979) concluded that the Logan Formation was deposited on a shallow marine shelf in a generally transgressing sea. The age of the Logan Formation has been established as early Osagean (Tn3) by the occurrences of brachiopods, ammonoids, conodonts and miospores (Clayton et al., 1998; Matchen and Kammer, 2006).
# Treaty of Asebu

The Treaty of Asebu was concluded in 1612 between the Dutch Republic and the chiefs of Asebu on the Gold Coast of Africa. The treaty was the first among several concluded between the Dutch and the peoples of the Gold Coast, and marked the beginning of a 260-year period of Dutch presence on the Gold Coast.

## History

Although no copy of the treaty survived, it likely allowed for the establishment of Fort Nassau near Mouri. The story goes that the king of Asebu sent two envoys by the names of Carvalho and Marinho to the Dutch Republic to confirm the treaty. The fact that both men had Portuguese names suggests that they were local Christian Luso-Africans. Evidence for this early African embassy to the Dutch Republic is only circumstantial, however. No hard proof exists of these men visiting Europe.
The conclusion of this treaty should be seen in the light of the Twelve Years' Truce (1609-1621) between Portugal-Spain and the Dutch Republic. Under the terms of the treaty, the Dutch were forbidden to trade in areas occupied by either Spain or Portugal. The Portuguese claimed the entire Gold Coast as theirs; by concluding this treaty, the Dutch, who had been trading on the Gold Coast since the 1590s, laid their claim on a part of the coast as well.
# Spiral (Norman)

Spiral is a 2018 composition for orchestra by the American composer Andrew Norman. The work was premiered on July 14, 2018 by the Berlin Philharmonic, conducted by Sir Simon Rattle, and was commissioned for one of Sir Simon's last concerts with the orchestra. The piece is scored for a large orchestra and is about five minutes long.

## Commission and premiere

Spiral was commissioned by the Berlin Philharmonic Foundation to celebrate Sir Simon Rattle's final season with the orchestra. It was part of their "tapas" series of short commissions, intended as an introduction to contemporary music. The work received its premiere on July 14, 2018 in the Berliner Philharmonie, performed by the Berlin Philharmonic and Simon Rattle.

## Composition

Spiral is a short orchestral piece, lasting about five minutes. Norman has described it as "a short piece that traces the transformations of a small number of instrumental gestures as they orbit each other in ever-contracting circles".
The piece's title is a reference to its form, which presents the same thematic material in cycles that become faster as the piece continues. Norman has said that he had been considering the idea of a "spiral-shaped" orchestral piece for some time; his later piece Sustain employs a similar structure, but on a much larger scale.
Norman has also said that certain ideas in the piece were directly inspired by his experiences with Sir Simon and the Berlin Philharmonic. In particular, he cites their "precision" and "unique physical energy".

### Instrumentation

The piece is scored for the following orchestra:
# Lorenzi, Santa Maria

Lorenzi (Portuguese pronunciation:, "Lorenzi - an Italian family name") is a bairro in the District of Sede in the municipality of Santa Maria, in the Brazilian state of Rio Grande do Sul. It is located in south Santa Maria.

## Villages

The bairro contains the following villages: Estância do Minuano, Lorenzi, Vila Bom Jesus, Vila Lorenzi, Vila Quitandinha, Vila Santa Rita de Cássia, Vila Santo Antônio, Vila Severo, Vila Tavares.
vtePlaces adjacent to Lorenzi, Santa Maria :
São Valentim / Urlândia
Urlândia
Urlândia / Dom Antônio Reis Tomazetti
São Valentim
Lorenzi
Tomazetti
São Valentim
Pains
Tomazetti Pains :
# Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt

Max Wilhelm Karl Draudt (11 March 1875, Darmstadt – 4 April 1953 Darmstadt) was a German entomologist, who specialised in Lepidoptera.
His collections of the Lepidoptera of Mexico are conserved in various institutions such as Senckenberg Museum, the Muséum national d'histoire naturelle and the Museum für Naturkunde.

## Partial list of publications

* 1919. Family: Lycaenidae, pp. 744–831, pls. 144–159. In Adalbert Seitz (1910–1924), Macrolepidoptera of the World, vol. 5. American Butterflies. Alfred Kernen Verlag, Stuttgart, 1139 pp., 194 pls.
* 1924 Family: Hesperiidae in Seitz. Macrolepidoptera of the world. Vol. .5. The American Rhopalocera. Stuttgart. vii, + 1139 pp., 203 pl.
# Taurus Ox (restaurant)

Taurus Ox is a Lao restaurant in Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. The restaurant launched another called Ox Burger.

## Description

Taurus Ox is a restaurant serving Lao cuisine in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. The menu has included sausage, khao soi, phad lao, papaya salad, thom khem, chicken laap, and sticky rice wine.

## History

Taurus Ox opened in December 2019, in a space which previously housed Little Uncle. The restaurant was vandalized in 2020. Sydney Clark, Khampaeng Panyathong, and Jenessa Sneva are chefs as of 2022.

### Ox Burger

Taurus Ox's original location was turned into Ox Burger. Ox Burger has been described as an "offshoot" and an "outpost" of Taurus Ox. Jay Friedman included Ox Burger in Eater Seattle's 2023 list of "16 Spots for Mind-Blowing Burgers in Seattle".

## Reception

Allecia Vermillion included the business in Seattle Metropolitan's 2021 list of "The Best Restaurants on Capitol Hill" and wrote, "Taurus Ox makes, indisputably, one of the best burgers in town, a pair of proper smash patties, two versions of the condiment jeaw, house-cured pork jowl in place of bacon. It's cross-culturally clever and drive-across-town good." Vermillion also included the restaurant in a list of "The Best Burgers in Seattle". The magazine included Taurus Ox in a 2022 list of "Seattle's 100 Best Restaurants". Naomi Tomky included the restaurant in Thrillist's 2021 list of "The 14 Best Burger Joints in Seattle".
Gabe Guarente, Mark Van Streefkerk, and Jade Yamazaki Stewart included Taurus Ox in Eater Seattle's 2022 list of "25 Essential Capitol Hill Restaurants" and said "the smash burger made with pork jowl bacon and jaew tomato sauce may be the best patty in the city". The website also included Taurus Ox in a 2022 list of "38 Essential Restaurants in Seattle". The restaurant is a favorite of Shota Nakajima.