OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Empty Bell Ringing in the Sky

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Empty Bell Ringing in the Sky is the fifth studio album by the rock band Pelt. It was released in 1999 through VHF Records.

## Accolades

| Publication | Country | Accolade | Year | Rank |
| Ned Raggett | United States | The Top 136 Albums of the Nineties | 1999 | 134 |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Pelt

## Personnel
### Pelt

* Patrick Best – instruments
* Mike Gangloff – vocals, instruments
* Jack Rose – instruments

### Production and additional personnel

* Maya Hayuk – photography
* Bill Kellum – production
* Pelt – production
# Empty Cloud Monastery

Empty Cloud Monastery is a gender-inclusive, non-sectarian Buddhist monastery in West Orange, New Jersey, United States. It was co-founded by monks Ayyā Somā and Bhante Suddhāso through their non-profit, Buddhist Insights. Originally rooted in New York City, the monastery acquired a historic property, previously a Catholic monastery, to provide a communal space where residents of all genders, both monastic and lay practitioners, engage in traditional Buddhist practices while maintaining separate living arrangements. Open to the public, the monastery hosts free retreats, residencies, and events featuring guest monastic teachers from diverse Buddhist traditions. Their daily routine includes chanting, meditation, work, study, and personal practice.

## Origins

Empty Cloud Monastery was co-founded in 2019 by Buddhist monks Ayyā Somā and Bhante Suddhāso, supported by their non-profit organization Buddhist Insights. The monastics were initially based out of a meditation center in Rockaway Queens, New York City, but after a number of donations, the organization was able to secure the three-acre, century-old property, which was formerly a Catholic monastery.

## Lifestyle

Empty Cloud Monastery is a gender-inclusive monastery, therefore all of its residents, monastic and lay, practice alongside each other in a community setting, while residing in separate living quarters. The core focus of the monastery is to practice traditional Buddhist teachings while making them available free of charge to all those interested, and the monastery regularly hosts retreats and residencies open to the public. Guest monastic teachers are routinely invited to teach, and previous teachers include Bhikkhu Bodhi, Khenmo Drolma, Ajahn Brahm, and other monastics of all genders from various traditions and lineages.
The daily schedule includes morning puja at 5:30 am for an hour and a half, with chanting in Pali and English, followed by an hour of silent meditation. This is followed by a short chore period and breakfast. At 8 am, there is sutta study, then a two-hour work period, followed by the day's final meal at 11 am. All lay residents follow the Eight Precepts. The afternoon is reserved for personal practice. At 5 pm, tea is served, followed by a Dhamma talk and evening puja at 7:30 pm.
# Banksia horrida

Banksia horrida, commonly known as prickly dryandra, is a species of shrub that is endemic to Western Australia. It has hairy stems, linear, pinnatifid leaves with sharply pointed teeth on the edges, up to sixty cream-coloured flowers in each head and hairy, egg-shaped follicles.

## Description

Banksia horrida is a species of shrub that typically grows to a height of 2 m (6 ft 7 in) and has hairy stems. The leaves are narrow linear in outline, 40–140 mm (1.6–5.5 in) long and 5–10 mm (0.20–0.39 in) wide on a petiole up to 15 mm (0.59 in) long. There are between five and twelve sharply pointed, triangular teeth on each side of the leaves. The flowers are arranged in heads of between thirty-five and sixty with densely hairy, linear involucral bracts up to 30 mm (1.2 in) long at the base of the head. The flowers have a yellow perianth 24–32 mm (0.94–1.26 in) long and a cream-coloured pistil 23–31 mm (0.91–1.22 in) long. Flowering occurs from April to June or in August and the follicles are egg-shaped, 11–12 mm (0.43–0.47 in) long and hairy.

## Taxonomy and naming

This species was first formally described in 1856 by Carl Meissner who gave it the name Dryandra horrida and published the description in de Candolle's Prodromus Systematis Naturalis Regni Vegetabilis from specimens collected by James Drummond in the Swan River Colony. The specific epithet (horrida) is a Latin word meaning "shaggy" or "prickly". In 2007 Austin Mast and Kevin Thiele transferred all dryandras to the genus Banksia and renamed this species Banksia hewardiana.

## Distribution and habitat

Banksia horrida grows in kwongan in scattered locations between Tammin, Corrigin and Narembeen in the Avon Wheatbelt biogeographic region.

## Conservation status

Banksia horrida is classified as "Priority Three" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Parks and Wildlife meaning that it is poorly known and known from only a few locations but is not under imminent threat.
# Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics

The Encyclopaedia of Religion and Ethics is a 12-volume work (plus an index volume) edited by James Hastings, written between 1908 and 1921 and composed of entries by many contributors. It covers not only religious matters but thousands of ancillary topics as well, including folklore, myth, ritual, anthropology, psychology, etc. It was originally published by T&T Clark in Edinburgh, and Charles Scribner's Sons in the United States.

## Volumes

* A — Art
* Arthur — Bunyan
* Burial — Confessions
* Confirmation — Drama
* Dravidian — Fichte
* Fiction — Hyksos
* Hymns — Liberty
* Life and Death — Mulla
* Mundas — Phrygians
* Picts — Sacraments
* Sacrifice — Sudra
* Suffering — Zwingli
* Index

## Sources

Several volumes are available from Google Books in "full view" mode. The first few volumes are available from the Internet Archive. It was reprinted by Kessinger Publishing in 2003, divided into 24 volumes without the index. Volume 13 (The Index) is available from Google Books in "limited view" mode and in full from the Internet Archive . Varda Books has also released an online edition (requires registration to view, requires payment to download).
# Bandinelli (surname)

Bandinelli is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelo Maria Bandinelli, 17th-century postmaster general of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
* Bartolommeo Bandinelli (1493–1560), Italian Renaissance sculptor, draughtsman and painter
* Filippo Bandinelli (born 1995), Italian footballer
* Marco Bandinelli, Italian Baroque painter
* Ranuccio Bianchi Bandinelli (1900–1975), Italian archaeologist and art historian
* Roberto Bandinelli (died 1650), Florentine merchant and postmaster of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth
* Spartaco Bandinelli (1921–1997), Italian boxer
# Banderilla, Veracruz

Banderilla is a municipality in the Mexican state of Veracruz. It is located about 9 km from the state capital, Xalapa. It has a surface area of 22.21 km$^2$. It is located at 19°35′N 96°56′W﻿ / ﻿19.583°N 96.933°W﻿ / 19.583; -96.933.

## Name

Tradition has it that the name alludes to a small flag (banderilla) that thieves would hoist on the summit of the hill of La Martinica as a signal to their accomplices that a valuable goods were being moved along the royal highway.

## Geography

The municipality of Banderilla is delimited to the north and northeast by Jilotepec, to the east and the south by Xalapa, and to the southeast and west by Rafael Lucio. To the municipality it is watered by tributary rivers of the Sedeño River, which in turn is a tributary of the Actopan River.
The weather in Banderilla is cold and wet all year with rains in summer and autumn.

## Demographics

As 2020, the municipality had a population of 25,993 inhabitants in 29 localities. More than 87% resides in the municipal seat, Banderilla, other localities include La Haciendita (1,265 hab.), Xaltepec (1,040 hab.), Luis Donaldo Colosio (293 hab.) and Fredepo (164 hab.).

## Agriculture

It produces principally maize, sugarcane and coffee.

## Celebrations

In Banderilla , in March takes place the celebration in honor to San José, Patron of the town, and in December takes place the celebration in honor to Virgen de Guadalupe.
# Soft-furred rat

The soft-furred rat (Millardia meltada), or soft-furred metad, is a species of rodent in the family Muridae native to South Asia.

## Description

Head and body length is 13–16 cm. Tail ss 12–14 cm. Yellowish to brownish gray dorsally and whitish in the underparts. Tail naked, blackish above, paler beneath. Fine dense fur shorter ventrally. Many shortish whiskers. Males are larger.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in India, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka, at altitudes from sea level to 2,670 m asl. It inhabits tropical and sub-tropical forests and grasslands, also making use of irrigated croplands and other cultivated areas.
# Stężyca

Stężyca may refer to the following places:
* Stężyca, Greater Poland Voivodeship (west-central Poland)
* Stężyca, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Stężyca, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
# Gary Graham (musician)

Gary Graham (11 August 1945 – 24 June 2019) ONL, was a Canadian musician born in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. His early musical education began at the Banff Centre while still a teenager and continued at the Music School of Acadia University in Wolfville, Nova Scotia, and later at McGill University in Montreal.
A long-time resident of Corner Brook, Newfoundland, Graham was the founding musical director of Theatre Newfoundland and Labrador. He directed several dozen musical theatre productions over the years. Graham worked as the musical director of the Stephenville festival during its heyday under the direction of Maxim Mazumdar, directing professional casts at home in Newfoundland and on national and international tours.
Graham devoted most of his adult life to the success of the careers of hundreds of amateur performers. As a choral director, Graham was well decorated. His choirs received prizes at the regional, provincial, national and international levels. He toured his choirs across both sides of the Atlantic, receiving some of the highest honours available to amateur choral groups. As a teacher of performance, Graham's students have established thriving careers at the highest levels in Canada, the U.S. and Europe. Graham was invested as a member of the Order of Newfoundland and Labrador in 2004 for his role in the development of the musical, cultural and artistic life on the West Coast of the province.
Graham died on June 24, 2019, aged 73.

## Honours
### Appointments

* 2004: Order of Newfoundland and Labrador (ONL)

### Medals

* 2012: Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal

### Honorary degrees

* 2013: Memorial University of Newfoundland, Doctor of Laws (LLD)
# Endothyrella plectostoma

Endothyrella plectostoma is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusk in the family Plectopylidae.

## Taxonomy

Endothyrella plectostoma is the type species of the genus Endothyrella. This species was described under the name Helix plectostoma by William Henry Benson in 1836. It was the first described species that is currently placed in the family Plectopylidae.

## Distribution

The distribution of Endothyrella plectostoma includes India, Bangladesh and Myanmar. It is the only species from the genus Endothyrella that was reported from Myanmar.

## Description

The most important shell characters for identification of Endothyrella plectostoma include: very narrow umbilicus; there are five rows of hairs; there is present horizontal parietal plica.
Endothyrella plectostoma has a very small, sinistral shell with very narrow umbilicus. The dorsal surface is conical. Hairs are standing in five rows on the body whorl. Palatal plicae is more or less straight. The 4th and 5th plica is divided. The lamella is slightly curved, with short lower and long upper elongation in anterior direction. There are two denticles posteriorly, one above and one below.
The width of the shell is 8.1–9.0 mm. The height of the shell is 4.6–5.1 mm.
| Apertural view, syntype. Scale bar is 5 mm. | Apical view. | Umbilical view. |
The radula and the reproductive system were described by Páll-Gergely et al. in 2015.

### Similar species

The most similar species to Endothyrella plectostoma include Endothyrella affinis and Endothyrella sowerbyi. Endothyrella affinis and Endothyrella tricarinata are similar to Endothyrella plectostoma in the narrow umbilicus. All other Endothyrella species of similar size have wider umbilicus. Endothyrella plectostoma is usually smaller, darker than Endothyrella affinis, it has a horizontal, relatively long plica anterior to the lamella, and has the periostracal folds arranged on five spiral line. In contrast, Endothyrella affinis lacks the horizontal parietal plica and has four hair rows. Moreover, Endothyrella plectostoma has a narrower umbilicus and more elevated spire than Endothyrella affinis.
Endothyrella sowerbyi has a wider umbilicus and a thinner peristome than Endothyrella plectostoma. Moreover, the spire is lower and the dorsal side is rather domed in Endothyrella sowerbyi (conical in Endothyrella plectostoma), and the main parietal plica is weaker or missing in Endothyrella sowerbyi.
Endothyrella tricarinata differs from Endothyrella plectostoma by the larger size, more conical dorsal surface, narrower umbilicus, the shouldered whorls, the presence of only four rows of hairs, and the stronger sculpture.
# Stigma Action Network

Stigma Action Network (SAN) is an international network focused on research, education and advocacy concerning HIV stigma and discrimination reduction.

## History

The concept of an international network to encourage reduction efforts for HIV stigma and discrimination against people with HIV/AIDS came of a meeting convened by MAC AIDS Fund (MAF) and the International Center for Research on Women (ICRW) in November, 2008 that brought 58 individuals with HIV and other affected populations, implementers and program designers, advocates, researchers, donors and trainers together. Participants analyzed best practices to reduce HIV stigma and discrimination, identified obstacles and opportunities for a cohesive response, and agreed upon the inception of a global network. On the outcomes of a working group meeting in 2009, a budget and business plan were developed with MAF awarding a grant for support for the first year of network planning and development. As a result, the SAN was formed.
Launched in 2010 at the International AIDS Conference in Vienna, SAN is a collaborative undertaking which aims to establish and augment research, program, and advocacy strategies for reducing HIV stigma worldwide, including mobilizing those invested or interested, delivering program and policy solutions, and maximizing investments in HIV services and programs.
Research has attested to the concept that reducing stigma and discrimination is critical to the success of HIV care, treatment and prevention efforts. Stigma – and fear of being stigmatized – increase the probability that people avoid taking an HIV test, disclosing their serostatus to partners or potential partners, requesting care and adhering to treatment. As such, HIV-related stigma and discrimination remain a hindrance to the global response to HIV.

## Focus

Specific areas of focus are care and treatment, discrimination and legal issues, faith-based organizations, community members, healthcare workers, measurement, people living with HIV, prevention of mother-to-child transmission (PMTCT), counseling and testing, injection drug users, sex workers, men who have sex with men, transgender individuals, women, children and youth and the intersection of multiple stigmas.

## Regions

Stigma-related HIV journal articles, reports, toolkits, surveys and communication and training materials are divided and searchable by geographic location. They are listed by continent, UN subregion and country with an extensive library of downloadable material.

## Sponsors

The Stigma Action Network is currently sponsored by the MAC AIDS Fund, Research Triangle Institute, USAID through the Health Policy Project, and the World Bank. Past support has been received from UNAIDS and the Elton John AIDS Foundation.
# Air Eagles

Air Eagles is a 1931 American pre-Code action film directed by Phil Whitman and starring Lloyd Hughes, Norman Kerry, and Shirley Grey.

## Cast

* Lloyd Hughes as Bill Ramsey
* Norman Kerry as Otto Schumann
* Shirley Grey as Eve
* Berton Churchill as Windy J. Bailey
* Matty Kemp as Eddie Ramsey
* Otis Harlan as Mr. Ramsey
* Kathrin Clare Ward as Mrs. Ramsey
* Eddie Fetherston as Pickpocket
* Olin Francis as Guard
* John Ince as Doctor
* Lew Meehan as Guard
* George Morrell as Onlooker
# Silphium pinnatifidum

Silphium pinnatifidum, the tansy rosinweed or cutleaf prairie dock, is a species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is native to the Southeastern United States where it is found in Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Its habitat is prairies, barrens, and cedar glades.
Because of loss of its fire-dependent habitat, this species is uncommon and is considered vulnerable.
Although most populations are distinct, intermediate populations have been reported between Silphium pinnatifidum and Silphium terebinthinaceum, and some botanists consider S. pinnatifidum only a variety of S. terebinthinaceum. S. pinnatifidum was once thought to be a result of hybridization between Silphium terebinthinaceum and Silphium laciniatum, although molecular studies have indicated that S. pinnatifidum is too closely allied to S. terebinthinaceum for this to be the case.
# Live at Soledad Prison

Live at Soledad Prison is a live album by blues musician John Lee Hooker recorded at the Soledad State Prison in Monterey County, California on June 11, 1972 and released by the ABC label later that year. It is not available in its original form on compact disc, but in 1996, MCA Records released a compilation of Hooker's 1966 live album Live at Cafe Au Go Go with the last five songs of Live at Soledad Prison, under the title Live at the Café au Go-Go (and Soledad Prison).

## Background and performance

ABC Records executive Ed Michel suggested having Hooker perform at Soledad, with the intention of releasing a live album of the performance. In the years prior, other artists had performed or recorded prison concerts, most notably Frank Sinatra and Count Basie at San Quentin, and Johnny Cash at Folsom Prison.
John Lee Hooker Sr. had brought his 20-year-old son, John Lee Hooker Jr. to California, in part to "...get that boy out of Detroit". Hooker Jr. had recently been released from prison in Michigan after having been incarcerated for drug offenses. Hooker Jr. later recalled "It was just me leaving one yard and moving to another yard... The only difference was I was free and I was able to walk out of the yard."
Hooker Jr. performed the first two songs on the album, before introducing his father for the next five.
The closing track of the album, and the closing song of the concert, Bang Bang Bang Bang, was a reworking of Hooker's 1961 standard Boom Boom. Four minutes and 17 seconds into the song, it abruptly ends when the power goes out. Hooker Jr. has conflicting recollections as to whether or not it was due to the prison guards cutting the power to do head count.

## Hooker Jr.'s further experiences at Soledad

In the mid-1980s, Hooker Jr. (by this time a California resident) had continued troubles with drug-related offenses, and was sentenced to serve two years at Soledad Prison. He again served two years at Soledad in 1991 for a separate drug offense. During that period of time, he converted to Christianity. Hooker Jr. went on to pursue treatment for his addiction, and eventually became an ordained minister. He served as a prison chaplain at several California prisons, including Soledad.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic reviewer Richie Unterberger, referring to the Cafe Au Go-Go/Soledad compilation, stated: "Luther Tucker is one of the guitarists for the Soledad portion, which has a somewhat more electric, rock-oriented sound than the Au Go-Go material".

## Track listing

All compositions credited to John Lee Hooker except where noted
* "Superlover" – 4:07
* "I'm Your Crosscut Saw" (Traditional, arranged by John Lee Hooker Jr.) – 5:16
* "What's The Matter Baby" – 3:35
* "Lucille" – 6:36
* "Boogie Everywhere I Go" – 8:24
* "Serve Me Right to Suffer" – 7:15
* "Bang Bang Bang Bang" – 4:17

## Personnel

* John Lee Hooker – guitar, vocals
* Charlie Grimes, Luther Tucker – guitar
* Lex Silver – Fender bass
* Ken Swank – drums
* John Lee Hooker Jr. – vocals (tracks 2 & 5)
# Spring Hill Library

Spring Hill Library (grid reference SP055874) is a red brick and terracotta Victorian building in Ladywood, Birmingham, England.
Designed in 1891 by Frederick Martin of Martin & Chamberlain with a 65-foot (20 m) clock tower on the corner of Icknield Street and Spring Hill and opened on 7 January 1893, it now stands next to a roundabout and linked via a glazed atrium to a new (2010) Tesco superstore. The site was previously the location for the turnpike gate house for Icknield Street.
Still in use as a Birmingham branch library, it is a Grade II* listed building.
* Arms of Birmingham
* The ceiling, with curved iron girders concealed (unusual for Martin & Chamberlain)
# Amar Dhesi

Amarveer Singh Dhesi (born September 2, 1995), commonly known as Amar Dhesi, is a Canadian freestyle wrestler, competing in the 125 kg weight class.

## Wrestling career
### Junior level

In 2014, Dhesi won silver at the 2014 Junior World Championships in Zagreb, Croatia, which was later upgraded to gold, after the winner tested positive for doping.
After this tournament, Dhesi suffered three ACL tears in his knee in six years, limiting his ability to compete.

### Collegiate

Dhesi competed collegiately for the Oregon State Beavers, where he was a three-time NCAA Division I All-American in the 285-pound weight class.

### Senior level

In December 2019, Dhesi won the Canadian trials, which allowed him to represent Canada at the 2020 Pan American Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament. In March 2020, he finished in the top two at the tournament, which officially qualified him for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Dhesi would also go onto win the Matteo Pellicone Ranking Series 2021.
In May 2021, Dhesi was officially named to Canada's 2020 Olympic team. He competed in the men's 125 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Two months after the Olympics, he competed in the men's 125 kg event at the 2021 World Wrestling Championships held in Oslo, Norway.
At the 2022 Commonwealth Games, Dhesi won the gold medal in the 125 kg event. He competed in the 125 kg event at the 2022 World Wrestling Championships held in Belgrade, Serbia.
In 2024, at the Pan American Wrestling Olympic Qualification Tournament held in Acapulco, Mexico, he earned a quota place for Canada for the 2024 Summer Olympics held in Paris, France. He competed in the men's 125 kg event at the Olympics.

## Personal life

Born in Canada, Dhesi is of Punjabi descent.