OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Yamamae Site

The Yamamae ruins (山前遺跡, Yamamae iseki) is an archaeological site located in what is now the town of Misato, Tōda District, Miyagi Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. The site is the ruins of a settlement with associated tombs and shell midden containing remains from the early Jōmon period through the Kofun period, indicating continuous occupation over several thousand years. It is protected by the central government as a National Historic Site.

## Overview

The site is located on an isolated hill with an elevation of 15-20 meters over the surrounding Ōsaki plains. Per excavations conducted in 1965, 1974 and 1975, the remains of an early to middle Jōmon period settlement were found on the southern side of the hill, with the shell midden on the eastern side. The shell midden contained shells from mostly freshwater shellfish, but also had oyster shells, despite its distance from the ocean. The settlement extended for approximately 490 meters east-west by 120 meters north-south. A number of horizontal cave tombs were also found. The top of the hill was terraced, and post holes for a 5 meter diameter pit dwelling was found near the summit. The base of the hill has moat, with a width of 5-6 meters, which indicates that the settlement was later fortified during the Kofun period. From within the moat, wooden spurs, bamboo spears and other weapons were found. number of kofun have been found in the vicinity, including the 66-meter long Kyozenizuka keyhole-shaped tomb, but are outside the limits of the designated Historic Site area. The settlement vanished sometime during then Heian period.
The site is now maintained as an archaeological park and has been opened to the public. It is about a 20-minute walk from Kogota Station on the JR East Tohoku Main Line.
# Hua Chiao Commercial Bank

Hua Chiao Commercial Bank (Chinese: 華僑商業銀行) was a bank in Hong Kong. It was established in Hong Kong in 1962 by several Indonesian Chinese. After 1965, it became a member of Bank of China Group. It was involved in remittance and deposit account businesses, but it switched to export and import trading loan, international settlement after the 1970s. In 2001, it was merged to form Bank of China (Hong Kong).
# Spyce (software)

Spyce is technology similar to PHP that can be used to embed Python code into webpages. Spyce is free software, distributed under a BSD-style licence, with some additional restrictions about documentation notices.

## Common Spyce embedding methods

Since Python uses indentation to determine the beginning and end of a block, Spyce includes several ways to embed Python code. Shown below are the three most common ways. Spyce supports ASP/JSP-style delimiters (<% and %>) as well as double braces ([[ and ]])
* Python 'chunks' (multiple Python statements with traditional indentation): It's <b>[[\ from time import asctime, localtime print(asctime(localtime)) ]]</b> right now! or It's <b><%\ from time import asctime, localtime print(asctime(localtime)) %></b> right now!
* Individual statements within delimiters (indentation not required): [[for x in xrange(3): { ]] <b>Hello, </b> [ ]] or <% for x in xrange(3): { %> <b>Hello, </b> <% } %>
* Expressions evaluation <b>I am [[= 5*3 ]] years old.</b> or <b>I am <%= 5*3 %> years old.</b>
The techniques above can be freely mixed and embedded in any HTML document.
Any legal Python code can be embedded and any Python module can be imported, which makes it especially suited for writing very robust applications (using exception handling and unit testing single modules individually).

## Features

Some other features include custom tags (ala JSP), spyce lambdas and active handlers (reminiscent of ASP).

## Requirements

Spyce brings Python's standard library and the programming language itself to the web. The minimum requirement is a working Python installation (it ships with a standalone web server written in Python that can be used during development), although it can be used in conjunction with several web servers such as Apache and IIS in a variety of ways.
Configuration is done using Python modules that are imported by the web server during initialization, so all that is really required to get started with Spyce is basic knowledge of Python.
# Henry Bennett (cricketer)

Henry Simpson Bennett (3 September 1869 – 18 February 1965) was an English cricketer who was active in 1894. He was born in Pilsley, North East Derbyshire and died in Hyde, Cheshire. He made his first-class debut in 1894 and appeared in one match as an unknown handedness batsman who kept wicket, playing for Lancashire. He scored sixteen runs with a highest score of 11 and held four catches.
# Waśki

Waśki may refer to the following places:
* Waśki, Hajnówka County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Waśki, Kolno County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
* Waśki, Mońki County in Podlaskie Voivodeship (north-east Poland)
# Geotrypetes pseudoangeli

Geotrypetes pseudoangeli is a species of caecilian in the family Dermophiidae. It is only known from Sanokwelle near Ganta in northern Liberia and from Beyla in southeastern Guinea. Common name false Angel's caecilian has been suggested for this species.

## Habitat and conservation

Geotrypetes pseudoangeli is a little-known species. It is presumably fossorial, and probably lives in forests, or in fruit tree plantations, rural gardens, and secondary forests. Geotrypetes seraphini is known to be viviparous and not to dependent on water for breeding, and this might well apply to this species too.
Threats to and population status of this species are unknown.
# Periphoeba palmodes

Periphoeba palmodes is a moth of the family Tortricidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1920. It is found in Sri Lanka.
# Qilwah

Qilwah (قلوة) is one of the governorates in Al Bahah Region, Saudi Arabia.
# Phase integral

Phase integral may refer to:
* Phase integral, in statistical mechanics, a classical analog to the partition function.
* Phase integral, in astronomy, a concept related to bond albedo.
# Hugh Cressy

Hugh Cressy may refer to:
* Serenus de Cressy (c. 1605–1674), English monk
* Hugh Cressy (MP), Member of Parliament (MP) for Nottinghamshire
* Hugh de Cressy (died 1189), Anglo-Norman administrator and nobleman
* Hugh de Cressy (judge) (c. 1570–1643), English-born judge in Ireland
# St. Francis Xavier College, San Paulo

St. Francis Xavier College (Colégio São Francisco Xavier) is a Brazilian co-educational Catholic school located in the Subprefecture of Ipiranga of the city of São Paulo. It was founded by the Jesuits in 1928 and covers kindergarten through high school.

## History and operations

Guido del Toro arrived in Brazil from Italy in 1914 and dedicated himself to the evangelization of Japanese immigrants. In 1928, he founded Japanese Catholic College of St. Francis Xavier in a rented house on Liberty Street. He received the present property in 1929 and by 1931 resituated the school there, still dedicated to serving the Japanese.
In 1950, it grew to being a primary and gymnasium. With the completion of a new building in 1966, it became a high school and took the name St. Francis Xavier College.

### Rectors

* 1928–1950 – Guido del Toro
* 1950–1959 – Ignatius Shigeo Takenchi
* 1961–1965 – Angelo Banki
* 1965–1971 – André Massao Ozaki
* 1971–1977 – Fernando Maria Alvarez de Miranda
* 1977–1983 – José Maria Herreros Robles
* 1983–1984 – Angel López Abad
* 1984–1987 – Paul Pedreira de Freitas
* 1987–1988 – Luis Pecci
* 1988–1992 – Roberto Villar
* 1992–1999 – Nelson Lopes da Silva
* 1999–2005 – Laertes J. Cargnelutti
* 2005–2010 – Manuel Madruga Samaniego
* 2011 – Eduardo Henriques
* 2012 – Eduardo Beltramini
# Big T

Big T may refer to:
* Thurl Bailey (born 1961), American basketball player
* Ahmed Johnson (born 1963), American professional wrestler
* Big T, rapper who appeared in the song "Wanna Be a Baller" by Lil' Troy
* Big T, contestant on season 7 of the Australian version of The X Factor
# Peter Johansson (motorcyclist)

Peter Johansson is a Swedish former professional Grand Prix motocross racer. He competed in the Motocross World Championships from 1990 to 2000.
Johansson finished third in the F.I.M. 500cc motocross world championship three times, in 1996, 1998 and 2000. In 1999, he finished in second place behind Andrea Bartolini. Johansson retired after the 2000 season.
# Tselinny

Tselinny (masculine), Tselinnaya (feminine), or Tselinnoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Tselinny District (disambiguation), name of several districts in the countries of the former Soviet Union
* Tselinny (rural locality), name of several rural localities in Russia
# Yabakei, Ōita

Yabakei (耶馬溪町, Yabakei-machi) was a town located in Shimoge District, Ōita Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 5,215 and the density of 28.39 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 183.70 km$^2$.
On March 1, 2005, Yabakei, along with the towns of Hon'yabakei and Yamakuni, and the village of Sankō (all from Shimoge District), was merged into the expanded city of Nakatsu.
An area of lush forests and mountains, Yabakei was known for its beautiful autumn leaves. It also was home to the Aonodōmon, a legendary tunnel said to have been dug through solid rock by a single man over 30 years, and Rakanji, a famous mountain temple.
# Petrika Ionesco

Petrika Ionesco (born Petrică Ionescu; 13 October 1946) is a Romanian-born French stage director, scenic designer and playwright.

## Life and career

In 1970 he graduated from the "Ion Luca Caragiale" Theatrical Arts Academy in Bucharest, and in the same year he defected while touring Italy.
After living in France for about a year, he went to the USA in 1971 (at the invitation of stage director Ellen Stewart), and then hitchhiked around the world before returning to Paris. There he met Fernando Arrabal, who invited him to London to stage his play Et ils passèrent des menottes aux fleurs ("And They Put Handcuffs on the Flowers").
He has staged plays in France, Great Britain, Germany, Ireland, Romania, Switzerland, etc. Although he mainly works for the theatre stage, he has also staged shows at Disneyland.
He became a French citizen in 1976. He made the set of Nureyev's Cinderella at the Opéra de Paris in 2008.

## Filmography

* Cinderella (2007), stage design

## Plays

* L’Atlantide
* L’enfance de Vladimir Kobalt

## Publications

* Ionesco, Petrika (14 April 2024). L’apocalypse subtile d’Oscar (in French). Le Lys Bleu Éditions. ISBN 979-10-422-2577-3.
# Hugh Critz

Hugh Critz (December 21, 1876 – 1939) was the president of the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College from 1930–1934. It was during his tenure that the Mississippi Legislature renamed the school Mississippi State University. Prior to that he had served as president of Arkansas Tech University.

## Honors

Critz Hall at Mississippi State is named in his honor.
# Henry Keller

Henry George Keller (April 3, 1869 – August 3, 1949) was an American artist who led a generation of Ohio watercolor painters of the Cleveland School. Keller's students at the Cleveland School of Art and his Berlin Heights, Ohio summer school included Charles E. Burchfield, James Kulhanek, Paul Travis, August Biehle, and Frank N. Wilcox.
In the Leslie Family Record, by Elvesta Thomas Leslie (1968, self-published), a first cousin of Henry, spoke of Henry Keller:
   "As Mortimer (Leslie) died young, widowhood threw Guineveer’s mother (Elizabeth Bonsor) to the support of herself and her small girl. She met the heavy and double misfortune with fortitude and competency even as you and your (Elvesta’s) aunt Rosa (Kehl) met like but more tragic adversities. She took orders for busts in crayon and hired artists to draw them. In this way she met young Keller, and Guineveer, her romance. Henry made portraits for the mother. Henry Keller was educated here (Cleveland) and in Munich. He was one of a small galaxy of local artists who have won honors in more metropolitan centers. He is a pioneer of the city’s higher cultural life. A harder, or mor conscientious worker can not be found. He maintains his better than average constitution, inherited from German-born parents, by regular life and exemplary habits. He is the only noted artist who doesn’t smoke, that I ever heard of. Cigarettes seem the sustenance of the artistic temperament. Henry teaches painting at the Art School and specializes in animal life and watercolor. I have one of his best. His canvasses are distinguished more for the excellence of their technique and craftsmanship than for creative genius. I found Keller a zealous devotee of his profession and outside of it, enough of a cynic to be realistic. In a word he is master of a fine art, man of fine character and characteristically German. His home was originally a farm house owned by his father before Cleveland grew up to be a city."
In 1939, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate Academician.
# Bioeconomics

Bioeconomics may refer to:
* Bioeconomics (fisheries), the study of the dynamics of living resources using economic models
* Bioeconomics (biophysical), the study of economic systems applying the laws of thermodynamics
* Biological economics, the study of the relationship between human biology and economics
* Bioeconomics, the social theory of Nicholas Georgescu-Roegen
# I Love Trash

"I Love Trash" is a song with music and lyrics by Jeff Moss. It was sung by the Muppet character Oscar the Grouch (performed by Caroll Spinney) on Sesame Street. The song was first sung in the first season of the series and has been re-taped several times.
In the song, Oscar sings about the trash he so admires; he presents a tattered and worn sneaker that's covered with holes and has torn laces ("A gift from my mother the day I was born..."), a 13-month old newspaper with smelly, cold fish wrapped inside (a piece of waste that Oscar affirms he "wouldn't trade for a big pot of gold"), a defective clock, an old telephone, a broken umbrella and a rusty trombone. In the end, Oscar claims to be "delighted to call them my own."
In a Season 29 episode, Oscar sang "Grouches Love Trash" a variation of this song to his niece Irvine. In episode 3891, his old friend Felix the Grouch sang a variation called "I Love Cleaning" while Oscar sang "I Love Trash". Yet another variation occurs when Oscar's trash can was grown to a larger size and the lyrics were adjusted to accommodate (a clip can be seen in Sesame Street All-Star 25th Birthday: Stars and Street Forever!).
Oscar sang this song in Here Come the Puppets!, accompanied by Bruno the Trashman on rollerskates. Oscar also sang the song during an appearance on The Bonnie Hunt Show. On September 26, 2013, Oscar and Big Bird sang this song on The Colbert Report.

## Other versions

k. d. lang sang this song when she guest-starred in The Jim Henson Hour episode about garbage.
Grover, Telly and Zoe each sing a verse of the song (with changed lyrics to suit their interests) in the CD-ROM game The Three Grouchketeers.
Aerosmith frontman Steven Tyler recorded a new version for the album release of Elmopalooza. This version is also included on The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland soundtrack album.
A brief portion of the song was also sung by a group of socks in Sesame Street 4-D Movie Magic, during Oscar's imagination sequence where Sesame Street is turned into a vast garbage dump.
On Plaza Sésamo, a Multimonstruo, who loves trash, performed a rock version of this song.
At the Jim Henson's Musical World concert on April 14, 2012, Elmo, Ernie, Bert, Cookie Monster, Gordon, Bob, Susan, Leela, Gina, Alan and Maria performed the song.
In an episode of Family Guy, Meg sings a very off-key version of the song dressed up as Oscar.
A Sesame Street segment features Oscar (now performed by Eric Jacobson) teaching Jack Antonoff (who comes in dressed as a "Grouch", wearing a tie with a tiny smudge) that Grouches like really messy, yucky stuff by singing this song.
Oscar and Josh Groban sang the song in an episode of The Not-Too-Late Show with Elmo.
# Perittia ernsti

Perittia ernsti is a moth in the family Elachistidae. It was described by Lauri Kaila in 2000. It is found in Argentina.
# Yamashina

Yamashina may refer to:
* Yamashina Botanical Research Institute, Kyoto, Japan
* Yamashina Institute for Ornithology
* Yamashina Mido, a Buddhist temple in Kyoto, Japan
* Yamashina Oyakata, an elder name in sumo currently held by Toyohibiki Ryūta
* Yamashina Station, in Kyoto, Japan
* Yamashina-ku, Kyoto, a ward in the city
* Yamashina-no-miya (山階) ōke (princely house), a branch of the Japanese Imperial Family
* Yoshimaro Yamashina (山階 芳麿) (1900–1989), Japanese ornithologist
# Hugyag

Hugyag is a village in Nógrád county, Hungary.
Population by year :
| Year | Population |
| 1870 | 1004 |
| 1880 | 812 |
| 1890 | 953 |
| 1900 | 1012 |
| 1910 | 1108 |
| 1920 | 1110 |
| 1930 | 1362 |
| 1941 | 1444 |
| 1949 | 1340 |
| 1960 | 1274 |
| 1970 | 1245 |
| 1980 | 1136 |
| 1990 | 986 |
| 2001 | 911 |
| 2011 | 925 |
# The Ministry of Nostalgia

The Ministry of Nostalgia is a 2016 book by British writer Owen Hatherley.

## Synopsis

The Ministry of Nostalgia argues that "our past is being resold in order to defend the indefensible". The book examines the so-called "austerity" of the 1940s and 1950s and argues that history has been "recast to offer consolation for the violence of neoliberalism, an ideology dedicated to the privatisation of our common wealth". The Ministry of Nostalgia questions "why should we have to keep calm and carry on?"

## Reception

In The Independent Marcus Tanner supports the conclusions of the book that "austerity" in the post-War UK was redistributive, with those on higher incomes paying more for the introduction of the welfare state.
# Shyama Prasad Mukherjee (physician)

Shyama Prasad Mukherjee is an Indian doctor. In 2019, he has been awarded Padma Shri by the Indian Government for his contribution in medicine.

## Early life

Mukherjee did his MBBS from Patna Medical College in 1957. He started practising in Ranchi in 1966.

## Career

Mukherjee was the former head of the Department of Pathology at Rajendra Medical College. He has been treating patients over 55 years. He takes only 5 rupees to treat poor people.

## Awards

* Padma Shri
# Bimo (disambiguation)

Bimo may refer to:
* Bimbo, Central African Republic
* Bimo, a shaman of the Yi people
# Plankənd

Plankənd is a village and municipality in the Gadabay Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,031. The municipality consists of the villages of Plankənd and Qalakənd.
# Hunting Lodge Mass Grave

Hunting Lodge Mass Grave may refer to:
* Hunting Lodge Mass Grave (Knezdol)
* Hunting Lodge Mass Grave (Sušak)
# Tsvi Hirsh Bonhardt

Rabbi Tsvi Hirsh Bonhardt (c. 1745–1810), also known as the Maggid of Voydislav, was an 18th-century German-born Polish preacher and rabbi.

## Biography

R. Tsvi Hirsh Bonhardt was born in Germany, to a rabbinic family. His father, R. Yehudah Leib Bonhardt, was a prominent rabbi and scholar.
In his youth, R. Tsvi Hirsh studied at the leading Yeshivot in Germany, later immigrating to Voydislav, Poland for economic reasons. R. Tsvi Hirsh married Sarah, the daughter of R. Betsalel ha-Levi of Zhovkve (died 1802), who in part was a descendant of R. Yoel Sirkis (1561–1640). Even after immigrating to Poland, R. Tsvi Hirsh was known to have fervently held on to his German identity. He dressed in contemporary German fashion and gave most of his sermons in German, rather than Yiddish or Polish.

### Relationship with the Hasidic community

Though not Hasidic, R. Tsvi Hirsh had a close personal relationship with many of the early Hasidic tsaddikim such as R. David Biderman of Lelov (1746–1814), R. Yisrael Hopstein of Kozhenits (1737–1814) and R. Moshe Leib of Sasov (1745–1807).
Hasidic literature recalls how on one of R. Tsvi Hirsh's lengthy trips across Poland, he ran into R. David of Lelov, who told R. Tsvi Hirsh he was on his way to Voydislav. R. Tsvi asked R. David if he could deliver his family three rubles which R. Tsvi had saved. R. David agreed and when he reached R. Tsvi's house in Voydislav, he was greeted by R. Tsvi's daughter, who was physically disabled. R. David gave her the three rubles and as he was leaving he said to her "zei gezunt" (a Yiddish interjection used when departing meaning "be well"). Very soon after, R. Tsvi's daughter reportedly had a miraculous recovery. It was this daughter who later married R. Yehoshua Leib Goldschmidt of Breslau.

### Philosophical influence

R. Tsvi Hirsh favoured the simple interpretation of rabbinic texts (peshat) and studied medieval Jewish philosophy. He published two compilations of his collected sermons, “Asara L'me'a” published in 1801 and “Erertz Tzvi” published in 1786, both of which were widely received in Poland, with the latter reviving an approbation from the famous R. Yehezkel Landau of Prague (1713–1793).
R. Tsvi Hirsh is however best remembered as the father of famed Hasidic tsadik, R. Simcha Bunim Bonhardt (1765–1827), who was the second Peshischa Rebbe and was succeeded by his son R. Avraham Moshe Bonhardt (1800–1829). Many rationalist aspects of R. Simcha Bunim's thought are attributed to R. Tsvi Hirsh who is considered to have been a traditional rational pietist.
# Yamashina Institute for Ornithology

35°51′44″N 140°01′51″E﻿ / ﻿35.862282°N 140.030744°E﻿ / 35.862282; 140.030744
The Yamashina Institute for Ornithology (山階鳥類研究所, Yamashina Chōruikenkyūsho) is a non-profit scientific research organization in Japan, specializing in ornithology.

## History

The Yamashina Institute for Ornithology was founded by Dr. Yoshimaro Yamashina at his home in Shibuya, Tokyo as a private museum to store his collection of bird specimens and books. Marquis Yamashina was the second son of Prince Yamashina Kikumaro. He opened his museum to the public in 1942. At the institute, Yamashina conducted research into bird taxonomy based on chromosomes, and wrote numerous technical journal articles and books on ornithology.
The Institute relocated to its present location approximately 30 kilometer east of Tokyo at Abiko, Chiba in 1984. The institute has maintained close ties to the Imperial Family of Japan. It is chaired by Prince Akishino, younger brother to the Crown Prince Naruhito of Japan, and their younger sister Princess Sayako worked as a researcher at the institute from 1992 to 2005, where she specialized in the study of kingfishers.

## Organization

The institute is organized into three research sections:
* The Ornithology Research Laboratory specializes in the ecology and systematics of birds, including foraging patterns of marine birds and genetic variations of bird populations, mainly using DNA sequencing.
* The Bird Migration Research Center conducts bird banding campaigns, tagging more than 200,000 birds each year. It also experiments with radio telemetry, radar and satellite tracking to investigate migratory patterns.
* The Library and Collection Center maintains a collection of 69,000 different avian specimens from all over the world, especially from eastern Asia and the north-western Pacific regions and a library of 39,000 ornithological books and periodicals.

## Publications and events

The Yamashina Institute publishes several journals and reports, including the Journal of the Yamashina Institute for Ornithology, the annual Report of the Bird Migration Research Center and a monthly newspaper for support group members.
The institute also sponsors a biannual Yamashina Yoshimaro Memorial Ornithological Award to an individual or group who has made remarkable contributions to the development ornithology or the protection of birds.