OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Passion for Your Name

Passion For Your Name is an album by worship artist Matt Redman. This was his first album, following his debut Wake Up My Soul.His second album was The Friendship and the Fear
The album was recorded at West Park Studios in Littlehampton, England with audio engineer Martin Smith.
The song "Better Is One Day" may concern a mystical experience—the Most Holy Trinity Inhabitation, mystical experience of many saints which perceive the physical, real and alive Presence of God in their heart. "For here my heart is satisfied within your presence"—the author wishes himself to die in order to see and experience God again in Paradise, his house and court, or "come once again to me", because "I've tasted and I've seen".

## Track listing

All songs written by Matt Redman, except where noted.
* "It's Rising Up" (Redman, Martin Smith) – 7:12
* "The Cross Has Said It All" (Redman, Smith) – 3:41
* "I Will Offer Up My Life" – 5:02
* "Surely The Time Has Come" – 6:06
* "Jesus, Is This Song of Love" – 3:35
* "The Happy Song" (Smith) – 4:13
* "Turned Me Around" – 5:23
* "This Means I Love You" – 3:25
* "Friend of Sinners" – 3:08
* "Fill Us Up And Send Us Out" – 3:20
* "Rags To Riches" – 3:08
* "Better Is One Day" – 5:59

## Personnel

* Matt Redman – lead vocals, acoustic guitar
* Richard Causon – keyboards, Hammond organ, accordion
* Stuart Townend – additional keyboards
* Tim Jupp – acoustic piano (5, 6)
* Stuart Garrard – electric guitars, group vocals (1)
* Bryn Haworth – National acoustic guitar, additional electric guitars, lap steel guitar, acoustic guitars (5, 9)
* Martin Smith – mandolin, backing vocals, group vocals
* Andy Coughlan – bass (1-5, 7-12)
* Les Driscoll – bass (6)
* Martin Neil – drums (1-5, 7-12), percussion, drum programming
* Stewart Smith – drums (6)
* Graham Ord – harmonica
* Chris Haigh – violin
* Helen Burgess – backing vocals
* Jussy McLean – group vocals (1)
* Vanessa Freeman – backing vocals (2, 5, 12)
* Paul Carrack – backing vocals (3, 7, 10)

## Production

* Les Moir – executive producer
* Mike Pilavachi – executive producer
* David Pytches – executive producer
* Martin Smith – producer, recording, mixing
* Tim Jupp – additional engineer
* James Kessell – art direction, design
* Paul Yates – photography

## Release details

* 1995, UK, Kingsway Records KMCD857, Release Date ? ? 1995, CD
* 2000, UK, Survivor Records SURCD040, Release Date 21 July 2000, CD (double CD with "Wake Up My Soul")
# Seiwa

Seiwa can refer to:
* Emperor Seiwa, emperor of Japan
* Seiwa, Mie, a district in Mie, Japan
* Seiwa, Kumamoto, a village located in Kumamoto Prefecture, Japan
* Seiwa College, in Nishinomiya, Hyōgo, Japan
* Seiwa University, in Kisarazu, Chiba, Japan
# NGC 1360

NGC 1360, also known as the Robin's Egg Nebula, is a planetary nebula in the constellation of Fornax. It was identified as a planetary nebula due to its strong radiation in the OIII (oxygen) bands. Reddish matter, believed to have been ejected from the original star before its final collapse, is visible in images. It is slightly fainter than IC 2003.
The central star of the system was suspected to be binary since 1977, but was only confirmed in 2017. The central source consists of a low-mass O-type star and a white dwarf, with masses of 0.555 M$_☉$ and 0.679 M$_☉$ respectively.
NGC 1360 was discovered in January 1868 by the German astronomer Friedrich August Theodor Winnecke.
# Seeds of Change (non-fiction book)

Seeds of Change: Five Plants That Transformed Mankind is a 1985 book by Henry Hobhouse which explains how the history of the world since Columbus linked America to Europe has been changed by five plants. It describes how mankind's discovery, usage and trade of sugar, tea, cotton, the potato, and quinine have influenced history to make the modern world.
In the second edition of the book, Seeds of Change: Six Plants that Transformed Mankind, he adds the coca plant to the list. In 2004, he published a follow-up book Seeds of Wealth: Four Plants That Made Men Rich covering timber, wine, rubber, and tobacco.

## Reception

David E. Allen writing in Medical History described it as "a thoughtful, thought-provoking, extremely readable work" It has been recommended reading and studied at universities and has been reviewed by the Library Journal, The American Historical Review, and The Atlantic.
# Fako (department)

Fako is a division in the Southwest Region of Cameroon. The division covers an area of 2,093 km$^2$ and as of 2005 had a total population of 466,412. The capital of the department lies at Limbe.

## Subdivisions

The division is divided administratively into 6 communes and in turn into sub-districts and villages. The Ambas Bay district is further divided into 3 sub-districts; Limbe I (Victoria), Limbe II (Botaland), Limbe III (Isubuland).

### Communes

* Dibombari
| District | Capital | Area (km$^2$) |
| Buea | Buea Town | 534.2 |
| Ambas Bay | Victoria | 250.76 |
| Muyuka | Muyuka | 476.6 |
| Tiko | Tiko Town | 468.7 |
| West Coast | Idenau | 305.4 |
# Anthurium geniculatum

Anthurium geniculatum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Park Slope Volunteer Ambulance Corps

The Park Slope Volunteer Ambulance Corps, or PSVAC, is a community organization that provides emergency medical response, rescue operations, patient assessment, treatment, and transport in Park Slope, Brooklyn, New York. Since 1992, members have responded to over ten thousand calls for help.

## Mission

PSVAC's mission is to:
* Provide emergency medical response, rescue operations, patient assessment, treatment, and transport, regardless of ability to pay
* Provide placement, educational and event services to members of the community

## History

The Park Slope Volunteer Ambulance Corps was founded by members of the Park Slope community in 1992, in response to a scarcity of EMS resources and increased call-times.
PSVAC has won recognition including numerous awards
Today, the Park Slope Volunteer Ambulance Corps has over 90 active members, including 20 crew chiefs. PSVAC has three type-III ambulances, one type-II, patrol bicycles, and a first-response fly car. PSVAC responds to thousands of calls every year, resulting in treating and/or transporting over seven hundred patients.
PSVAC is a participating member of the Fire Department of New York (FDNY)'s NYC 911 system.

## Membership

The corps is composed of unpaid volunteers who donate their time and a wide range of skills and experience. Members who work on PSVAC's ambulances are all trained medical personnel, capable of handling a wide range of emergency situations.
Members come from all walks of life. Some are medical professionals, such as emergency medical technicians (EMT-Bs), paramedics, doctors, etc. Others work in finance, law enforcement, construction, education, business, or are self-employed.
Most members are New York State certified EMT-Bs and work on the ambulances. Other members serve as dispatchers, instructors, manage membership recruitment and perform other support functions.
# Poa bulbosa

Poa bulbosa is a species of grass known by the common names bulbous bluegrass or bulbous meadow-grass. It is native to Eurasia and North Africa, but it is present practically worldwide as an introduced species. It is widespread in the United States and southern Canada. It was introduced to the eastern United States around 1906 and the western US in 1915 as a contaminant in shipments of alfalfa seed. It was intentionally planted on both the east and west coasts to control weeds and prevent erosion. Today it is a common grass across the continent and is a noxious weed in some areas. It is a sturdy, hardy, persistent, aggressive grass that easily outcompetes many other plants and becomes the dominant species in disturbed habitat types, such as overgrazed fields.
This is an annual or perennial grass forming dense clumps up to about 60 centimeters tall. The stems are smooth and hollow and usually have bulbous sections at their bases about a centimeter in length. The grass is more likely to have bulbous sections if it is growing in a drier area, and study has indicated the bulbous sections are mostly water. If the bulbous bases are detached and replanted they can give rise to new plants. The inflorescence is a wide cluster of branches bearing green leaflike spikelets with darker bases that contain bulbils. Viable seed is rarely produced, and the plant usually reproduces asexually via its basal bulbous sections and via bulbils. Although the plant reproduces vegetatively (asexually) most of the time, it has been shown to possess high genetic variability.
Many types of animals, including wild and domesticated ruminants, small mammals, and birds, readily consume this grass, especially the bulbils in the inflorescences, which contain some starches and fats. The grass is used as a fodder and a pasture grass in parts of its native region.
# Jones Chapel, Alabama

Jones Chapel is an unincorporated community in Cullman County, Alabama, United States, located on Alabama State Route 74, 13.1 miles (21.1 km) west-northwest of Cullman.

## History

Jones Chapel is named after a local church, which itself was named in honor of "Turkeytail" Jones, an early settler of the area. Turkeytail Jones owned, and operated a trading post at the center of the community. He traded goods with the local Native American tribes for furs.
A post office operated under the name Jones Chapel from 1868 to 1907.
# Parville manuscript

The Parville manuscript is a manuscript currently in possession of the UC Berkeley Music Library (catalogue number MS-778; full number US-BEM 778). Along with the Bauyn manuscript, it is one of the most important sources for French harpsichord music of the 17th century.
The manuscript was created at around 1670 and discovered in Italy in 1968. The front cover is inscribed "M. de Parville", hence the name. It contains around 150 pieces by French composers of the era, including Jean-Henri d'Anglebert, Jacques Champion de Chambonnières and Louis Couperin, and several anonymous works.
# A. constricta

A. constricta may refer to:
* Aaadonta constricta, a land snail species endemic to Palau
* Acacia constricta, the whitethorn acacia, a shrub species native to Mexico and the southwestern United States
* Alstonia constricta, the quinine bush or bitterbark, a shrub species endemic to Australia
# Fakolo

Fakolo is a commune in the Cercle of Koutiala in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali. The commune covers an area of 201 square kilometers and includes 6 villages. In the 2009 census it had a population of 13,130. The village of Zansoni, the administrative centre (chef-lieu) of the commune, is 35 km northwest of Koutiala.
# Anthurium grex-avium

Anthurium grex-avium is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Polyachyrus

Polyachyrus is a genus of South American plants in the family Asteraceae.
Species accepted by the Plants of the World Online as of December 2022:
* Polyachyrus annuus I.M.Johnst. - Chile, Peru
* Polyachyrus carduoides Phil. - Chile
* Polyachyrus cinereus Ricardi & Weldt - Chile
* Polyachyrus fuscus (Meyen) Walp. - Chile, Peru
* Polyachyrus gayi J.Rémy - Chile
* Polyachyrus poeppigii Kunze ex Less. - Chile, Peru
* Polyachyrus sphaerocephalus D.Don - Chile, Peru
# Vijaya Malalasekera

Vijaya Prasanna Malalasekera (8 August 1945 – 5 February 2022) was a Sri Lankan first-class cricketer and cricket administrator, in addition to being a barrister and a businessman.
Malalasekera was born in Colombo on 8 August 1945. His father was Gunapala Piyasena Malalasekera, an academic and a diplomat. He was educated at Royal College in Colombo, where he played for the college cricket team. From there he travelled to England to study law at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club from 1966 to 1968, making 27 appearances. He opened the batting in The University Match of 1967 alongside fellow Sri Lankan Mano Ponniah, with the pair becoming the first Asians to open the batting for Cambridge in the Varsity match. In his 27 first-class appearances, he scored 699 runs at an average of 14.26. He made two half centuries, with a highest score of 80 on his first-class debut against Essex at Fenner's in 1966. His was the highest score in the Cambridge first innings. His 1968 season was curtailed in June, due to a shoulder injury.
After graduating from Cambridge, he was called to the bar to practice as a barrister from the Inner Temple. Upon his return to Sri Lanka he became an advocate and began his private practice. He joined the Ceylon Tobacco Company as a senior management trainee in 1973, remaining with the company until his retirement in 2005. Following internal turmoil in the Board of Control for Cricket, Malalasekera was appointed in March 2001 to head the four-man interim cricket board by Tourism and Sports Minister Lakshman Kiriella. Post-retirement, he held a number of chairmanships at various companies, including Carson Cumberbatch.
Malalasekera died on 5 February 2022, at the age of 76, following a brief illness.
# Seer Gharbi

Seer Gharbi,سير غربي, is one of the 51 union councils of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located in the southeastern part of the province, bordering the Rawalpindi District of Punjab province (the Murree Hills area).
Seer Gharbi also shares a border with the following Union Councils within Abbottabad District - to the north by Tajwal, to the east Nara and Nagri Totial, to the South by Seer Sharqi Bhattian and to the west by Palak.
The terrain of the whole area is hilly and mountainous, to the South lie the plains of the Punjab, travellers from the South find the land rising, the Murree region signals the start of the Himalayan mountain range. The higher altitude makes the climate of this area cooler than the land to the south, and there is usually heavy snowfall in the winter blocking roads and making travel difficult.
A notable tourist area of Seer Gharbi is the hill resort of Changlagali.
There are no cities in Seer Gharbi, it is mainly a mountainous rural area, the town of Seer is the largest settlement, the nearest cities to people living in Seer Gharbi are, Murree to the South, Abbottabad (the district capital to the North West), Haripur (to the east) as well as Muzaffarabad to the North east.

## History

Seer Gharbi(سیرغربی) is one of 51 union council of Abbottabad Along with murree in Galyat region. Seer Gharbi is enriched with history and culture before partition in 1947 Seer is centre of culture and traditions.
Seer has fertile land, high mountains, small rivers, and water falls.
The language spoken in the area is pahari (پہاڑی) with same accent in murree.

### 2005 earthquake

On 8 October 2005 Seer Gharbi, like much of Abbottabad district, was affected by the 2005 Kashmir earthquake. However human casualties were low, the damage was largely to infrastructure - including damage to water supplies

## Subdivisions

The Union Council of Seer Gharbi is subdivided into the following areas: Basbher, Malmola and Seer Gharbi.
# Joseph Huzaya

Joseph (Yawsep) Hūzāyā (fl. c. 530) was a Nestorian teacher and author. His name indicates that he hailed from Khuzestan.
Joseph was a disciple of Narsai. He was the maqryānā (reader) of the School of Nisibis at the end of the 5th and in the first half of the 6th century. His position involved the teaching of reading and interpretation. Later accounts make him the second director of the school, but this is an error.
According to a note on the last page (folio 312v) of the only surviving manuscript of the Nestorian Mašlmonutho (British Library, Add. 12138), Joseph invented the nine accents or points of Syriac ekphonetic notation. These punctuation marks indicate tone and rhythm for recitation. According to the Jacobite historian Bar Hebraeus, Joseph merely altered a preexisting system from Edessa into the one that prevailed in the Nestorian churches. The truth may lie somewhere between these interpretations. Joseph's system was in widespread use by 600.
Bar Hebraeus also records that Joseph wrote a work on homographs, which may have been the first in the history of the Syriac language. Since the Syriac alphabet is purely consonantal, homographs are words with the same consonants but different vowels and different meanings. According to the Nestorian manuscripts and the work of the Nestorian literary historian ʿAbdishoʿ bar Brikha, the Syriac translation of Dionysius Thrax's Art of Grammar was the work of Joseph. The Jacobite manuscript tradition, however, leaves the translation anonymous. This translation may better be called an adaptation. Joseph omits those part of the Art that are specific only to Greek (such as those on orthography and phonology), while adapting others (e.g., diathesis) with Syriac examples.
# Seeds of Destruction

Seeds of Destruction may refer to:
* Seeds of Destruction (book), a book written by F. William Engdahl
* "Seeds of Destruction" (The Outer Limits), an episode
* EverQuest: Seeds of Destruction, an EverQuest expansion title
# Bishop Sutton A.F.C.

Bishop Sutton Association Football Club is a football club based in Bishop Sutton, Somerset, England. They are currently members of the Somerset County League Premier Division and play at Lakeview.

## History

The original Bishop Sutton football club was established in the 1900s, but folded during the war. The modern club was established in 1977 as an under-12 team and joined the Woodspring and District League. As the team aged, they progressed to under-16 football, before joining the Bristol & Avon League. In 1980–81 the club won the Somerset Junior Cup.
In 1983 Bishop Sutton moved up to the Somerset County League, joining Division One. They were Division One champions at the first attempt, earning promotion to the Premier Division. The club finished as runners-up in the Premier Division in 1989–90, and after finishing fourth the following season, they were accepted into Division One of the Western League. In 1997–98 the club won Division One and were promoted to the Premier Division. Despite finishing second-from-bottom of the league in 2006–07, they were not relegated, and went on win the Premier Division title in 2012–13. However, the club had not applied for promotion to the Southern League, and so remained in the Premier Division.
However, after Bishop Sutton won the league, manager Lee Lashenko resigned. The club subsequently finished in the bottom three of the Premier Division in 2013–14 and then finished bottom of the division the following season, resulting in relegation to Division One. They went on to finish bottom of Division One 2015–16, but were not relegated.

## Ground

The modern club have played at Lakeview on Wick Road since their establishment. An outbuilding belonging to the nearby Butchers Arms pub was used as changing rooms until a new changing room block was built. The ground current has a capacity of 1,500, of which 100 is seated and 200 covered.

## Honours

* Western League
** Premier Division champions 2012–13
** Division One champions 1997–98
* Somerset County League
** Division One champions 1983–84
* Somerset Junior Cup
** Winners 1980–81

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 2003–04
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 1995–96
* Record attendance: 400 vs Bristol City
# Anthurium gracile

Anthurium gracile, the red pearls anthurium, is a species of flowering plant in the family Araceae, native to the American tropics. An epiphyte, when kept as a houseplant it needs excellent drainage.
# Partial return reverse swap

In finance, partial return reverse swap (PRRS) is a type of derivative swap, a financial contract that transfers a percentage of both the credit risk and market risk of an underlying asset, usually half, while also transferring all of the ownership liabilities for estate planning, tax purposes, and insider trading rules.

## Contract definition

A swap agreement in which one party makes payments based on a set rate, either fixed or variable, while the other party makes payments based on the return of an underlying asset, which includes both the income it generates and any capital gains. In partial return reverse swaps, the underlying asset, referred to as the reference asset, is usually a stock or portfolio of stocks. The reference asset is sold to the buyer, with half (or some other percentage) of the return owned by the party receiving the agreed rate of payment, which is usually in the form of a note payable.
Partial return reverse swaps allow the selling party to gain liquidity often through the use of algorithmic trading platforms that use technologies such as Stealth Technology and volume-seeking algorithms to more efficiently manage large blocks of stock while avoiding the risks of inside information. Sellers gain liquidity and buffering against any complications with inside information. Buyers effectively are able to purchase stock at a discount to market, for a private-to-public equities arbitrage opportunity. These swaps are considered to be exotic, but are growing in popularity. Investors like swaps like this because they get the benefit of a large exposure with a minimal or no cash outlay.

## Advantage

The PRRS allows one party (party A) to derive the economic benefit of owning an asset without having to keep that asset on its balance sheet, and allows the other (party B, which does transfer that asset to its balance sheet) to buy protection against loss in its value.
TRORS can be categorised as a type of credit derivative, although the product combines both market risk and credit risk, and so is not a pure credit derivative.

## Users

Hedge funds are using Partial Return Reverse Swaps to obtain leverage on the Reference Assets: they can receive the return of the asset, typically from an issuer or insider (which has a funding cost advantage), without having to put out the cash to buy the Asset. They usually post a smaller amount of collateral upfront, thus obtaining leverage. The term "Partial Return Reverse Swap" was first used in London by Taylor Moffitt of Holydean and later in his doctoral student writings. It was first practiced by fund management companies such as Greenridge Capital, as en effort to streamline a cluster of separate transactions often used together into one derivative swap agreement. These came out of small hedge funds and private investors doing private-to-public equities arbitrage.
# Polygala calcarea

Polygala calcarea, the chalk milkwort, is a species of flowering plant in the family Polygalaceae, native to western Europe. It is a delicate mat-forming evergreen perennial growing to 5 cm (2 in) tall by 20 cm (8 in) broad, with spikes of small, vivid deep blue flowers in spring, and leathery, oval leaves.

## Etymology

The specific epithet calcarea means "growing in lime", though this plant will grow in a range of soils.

## Cultivation

It prefers sharply drained conditions, and is suitable for cultivation in an alpine garden.

## Cultivars

The cultivar 'Lillet' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Pearson Hall

Pearson Hall may refer to:
* Pearson PLC
* Pearson Hall (Miami University) in Ohio, United States
* Pearson Hall, Sonning, England
# Fernando Amado

Fernando Amado (born 11 September 1982) is a Uruguayan political scientist, writer and politician.

## Biography

Son Esther Fernández and former Commander in Chief of the Army Lt. Gral. Fernán Amado.
He studied political science at the University of the Republic and graduated with a bachelor's degree. As a child, he closely followed the Julio María Sanguinetti and Hugo Batalla campaigns in the 1994 elections.

## Books

* 2007, Desconfianza infinita.
* 2008, En penumbras.
* 2009, El peso de la cruz.
* 2010, Óscar Magurno.
* 2011, La masonería uruguaya.
* 2012, Mandato de sangre.
* 2013, Bajo sospecha.
* 2015, El club de los millones.
* 2019, La máscara de la diversidad.
* 2020, La masonería Uruguaya.