OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General English Proficiency Test

The General English Proficiency Test (GEPT; Chinese: 全民英語能力分級檢定測驗; pinyin: Quánmín Yīngyǔ Nénglì Fēnjí Jiǎndìng Cèyàn, or 全民英檢; Quánmín Yīngjiǎn for short) is a test of English language proficiency that was commissioned by Taiwan's Ministry of Education in 1999. The GEPT was developed by the Language Training and Testing Center in Taipei, Taiwan and was first administered in 2002.

## Overview

There are four levels of the test currently being administered: elementary, intermediate, high-intermediate, and advanced. A fifth level, the superior level, was administered only once and then suspended, pending further need. With the exception of the advanced level of the test, which is only conducted in Taipei at the LTTC headquarters, the GEPT is administered at sites located around the island of Taiwan as well as on offshore islands including Penghu and Kinmen.
The GEPT Elementary level is presumed to be appropriate for students who have studied English through junior high school. The GEPT Intermediate level is seen as suitable for high school graduates or university freshmen. The GEPT High-intermediate level is thought to be suitable for university graduates majoring in English. The GEPT Advanced level test is considered adequately difficult that only someone with a graduate degree from a university in an English-speaking country would be able to pass it.
Reportedly, comparability studies that will relate the GEPT to the Common European Framework standards of language proficiency are underway.
Each level is administered in a two-stage process. First, all examinees at each level take a listening and reading comprehension test. Those examinees who pass this first stage are allowed to register for the second stage, the speaking and writing portions of the test.

## Total number of examinees and passing rates

The elementary level test was first administered in 2002 and has been held twice each year since then. The total number of examinees to take the first stage of the elementary test through early 2005 was over 500,000. The passing rate for the first stage of the test is currently approximately 40%. The passing rate for examinees taking the second stage is approximately 77%.
The intermediate level of the test has also been held twice yearly since 2002. The number of examinees taking stage one of the test totals over 300,000, with a passing rate of approximately 34% for the first stage and 33% for the second stage.
The high-intermediate level of the test, also held twice yearly, has had a total of approximately 60,000 through 2004, and passing rates of 32% and 30% respectively for stages one and two.
The advanced level of the test is held once yearly, and the total number of examinees who have taken it since 2002 is approximately 3,000. The passing rate for stage one is approximately 21% and 16% for stage two.
# Shouting at Planes

Shouting At Planes are an Irish alternative indie band from Cavan, Ireland.

## History

The band won a national competition in 2010, which consisted of over 100 bands, with the final prize being a slot at the Glastonbury festival. The band had only been playing together three months at the time when they won this prize. They played to a full house on the Queen's Head Stage at Glastonbury on Saturday 26 June of that year. Shortly afterwards they launched their first single 'Hospice' in August 2010. The attendance at the launch gig in CrawDaddy was such that over 100 people were left outside as the venue had reached capacity. Without any promotion or label backing, the single debuted at 23 in the Irish chart.
October of that year, saw the band play support to Imelda May in front of 3,500 people at the Virginia Pumpkin Festival. A few days later, Shouting At Planes release their second single on 12 November, entitled "So Young". The launch gig was held fronting another packed house at the Button Factory, with support from The Dirty 9's, and MC'd by 2fm's Paddy McKenna. Later that year, the band went on to win another battle of the bands competition, Phantom 105.2 Next Beck's Thing. They finished off the year playing support to Fight Like Apes in The Village on New Year's Eve.
Shouting At Planes released their debut EP titled Surrender The Academy 2 in April 2011 which they performed across Ireland that summer at music festivals including Electric Picnic, Indiependance, Temple House and Le Cheile.

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak chart position |
| Year | Title | IRL |
| 2010 | "Hospice" | 23 |
| 2010 | "So Young" | — |
| "—" denotes a title that did not chart. |||
# Ixothraupis

Ixothraupis is a genus of Neotropical birds in the tanager family Thraupidae.

## Taxonomy and species list

These species were formerly placed in the genus Tangara. A molecular phylogenetic study published in 2014 found that Tangara was polyphyletic. In the rearrangement to create monophyletic genera, the genus Ixothraupis was resurrected. It had been introduced by the French naturalist Charles Lucien Bonaparte in 1851 with the spotted tanager as the type species. The name combines the Ancient Greek ixos meaning "mistletoe" with "thraupis", an unknown small bird.
The genus contains five species:
* Dotted tanager, Ixothraupis varia
* Rufous-throated tanager, Ixothraupis rufigula
* Spotted tanager, Ixothraupis punctata
* Speckled tanager, Ixothraupis guttata
* Yellow-bellied tanager, Ixothraupis xanthogastra
# The Art of War (disambiguation)

The Art of War is a highly influential ancient Chinese military treatise attributed to Sun Tzu.
The Art of War may also refer to:

## General topics

* Warfare, the art of war
* Military art, war art; art with a military subject matter, regardless of its style or medium
* military treatise, a treatise on the art of war
* martial arts, combat arts, fighting arts, war arts

## Literature

* The Art of War: Five Years in Formula One
* The Art of War (comics), a 2012 graphic novel by Kelly Roman and Michael DeWeese
* The Art of War, a 2016 novel by Stephen Coonts

### Military treatises

* Sun Bin's Art of War, a Chinese text by an alleged descendant of Sun Tzu
* The Art of War (Machiavelli book), a 1521 book by Niccolò Machiavelli
* The Methods of the Sima or The Art of War, a military treatise by Sima Rangju
* Summary of the Art of War, a 19th-century treatise by Baron Antoine-Henri Jomini
* The Art of War, a compilation of 20th-century writings on warfare by Mao Zedong

## Music

* The Art of War (Bone Thugs-n-Harmony album) (1997)
* The Art of War (Sabaton album)
* The Art of War (EP), an EP by Vader
* "The Art of War", a song from the score of the film Battleship
* "Art of War", a song by We the Kings from the 2013 album Somewhere Somehow

## Other uses

* The Arts of War, two statues in Washington, D.C.
* The Art of War (film), a 2000 action film starring Wesley Snipes
* Art of War Fighting Championship, a mixed martial arts organization based in Beijing, China
* Cossacks: Art of War, a 2001 real-time strategy computer game
* The Art of War, a 2008 board game set in the fictional universe the Legend of the Five Rings
* "The Art of War", an episode of Exosquad
* TV's The Art of War, a 1987 South Korean sitcom starring Seo In-seok and Jang Yong
# James Alexander Murray

James Alexander Murray (9 November 1864 in Moncton, New Brunswick – 16 February 1960) was a Conservative politician and the 16th premier of New Brunswick. Murray was first elected to the legislature in 1908 and served as Minister of Agriculture before becoming Premier in 1917 only to have his government defeated in the general election weeks later.
# Dypsis paludosa

Dypsis paludosa is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Uncial 0141

Uncial 0141 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), C$^{L13}$ (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 10th century.

## Description

The codex contains a verse-by-verse commentary in minuscule on the Gospel of John with some lacunae, on 349 parchment leaves (28 cm by 20 cm). The text is written in two columns per page, 31 lines per page, with about one verse per page written in uncial letters.

## Text

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the mixed text-type with the Byzantine predominating. Aland placed it in Category III.
It does not contain verse John 5:4, and the Pericope Adulterae (John 7:53-8:11). In John 1:38 it has an error (εθερμηνευομενον instead of μεθερμηνευομενον).
In John 1:29 it lacks ο Ιωαννης along with manuscripts Sinaiticus, Alexandrinus, Vaticanus, Cyprius, Campianus, Petropolitanus Purpureus, Vaticanus 354, Nanianus, Macedoniensis, Sangallensis, Koridethi, Petropolitanus, Athous Lavrensis, 045, 047, 8, 9, 565, 1192;
In John 3:5 it reads βασιλειαν των ουρανων for βασιλειαν του θεου. The reading is supported by Codex Sinaiticus.
In John 3:13 it has reading ανθρωπου ο ων εκ του ουρανου for ανθρωπου, the reading is supported only by minuscule 80 and syr$^c$;

## History

C. R. Gregory dated the manuscript to the 10th century. Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 10th century.
The manuscripts once belonged to Jean Hurault de Boistaillé along with other manuscripts of the New Testament (e.g. 10).
It was added to the list of the New Testament manuscripts by Johann Martin Augustin Scholz. It was examined by Dean Burgon and Paulin Martin.
It is currently housed at the Bibliothèque nationale de France (Gr. 209) in Paris.
# Non-specific effect

Non-specific effect may refer to:
* Placebo, as placebo treatment in controlled medical trials.
* Non-specific effect of vaccines, as effects from vaccines other than those on the targeted disease.
# Tauy Jones Hall

Tauy Jones Hall is the oldest surviving building on the Ottawa University campus at 10th and Cedar Streets in Ottawa, Kansas and has a copper roofed cupola at its peak. The building was named after John Tecumseh “Tauy” Jones, who was of half Chippewa heritage and served as an interpreter for the Pottawatomie.
Emerson & Plank began construction of the building in 1866 under President Isaac Smith Kalloch. Construction was completed in 1869. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 14, 1982. Tauy Jones Hall is currently home to "the Chancellor's Office, Human Resources Department, Finance Department, Marketing Department, and the Office of University Advancement."
# General Engineering Company

General Engineering Company may refer to:
* General Engineering & Dry Dock Company, a shipbuilding company in Alameda, California, United States which was named General Engineering Company before 1923
* General Engineering Company of Ontario (GECO), a munitions plant in Scarborough, Ontario, Canada
# Spergo nipponensis

Spergo nipponensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Japan.
# GSPT2

Eukaryotic peptide chain release factor GTP-binding subunit ERF3B is an enzyme that in humans is encoded by the GSPT2 gene.
GSPT2 is closely related to GSPT1 (MIM 139259), a GTP-binding protein that plays an essential role at the G1- to S-phase transition of the cell cycle in yeast and human cells. GSPT1 is a positive regulator of translational accuracy and, in a binary complex with eRF1 (MIM 600285), functions as a polypeptide chain release factor.[supplied by OMIM]

## Interactions

GSPT2 has been shown to interact with PABPC1.
# Dypsis oropedionis

Dypsis oropedionis is a species of flowering plant in the family Arecaceae. It is found only in Madagascar. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Palawan shrew

The Palawan shrew (Crocidura palawanensis) is a species of mammal in the family Soricidae. It is endemic to the Philippines and known from Palawan and Balabac Islands, from sea level to 1,300 m (4,300 ft) asl. It occurs in old growth and scrubby secondary forest.
# Gran Edwards

Thomas Granville "Gran" Edwards (1920–1996) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Toledo Jim White Chevrolets in three games during the 1941–42 season and averaged 1.7 points per game.
# Sucker Money

Sucker Money is a 1933 American Pre-Code film directed by Dorothy Davenport and Melville Shyer. The film is also known as Victims of the Beyond in the United Kingdom.

## Premise

A phony spiritualist, Yomurda, uses fake seances and hypnotism to convince a banker's daughter to steal her father's money. He's exposed by a journalist, who turns him over to the police.

## Cast

* Mischa Auer as Swami Yomurda
* Phyllis Barrington as Clare Walton
* Earl McCarthy as Jimmy Reeves
* Ralph Lewis as John Walton
* Fletcher Norton as Dan Lukes
* Mae Busch as Mame
* Mona Lisa as Princess Karami
* Al Bridge as George Hunter
* J. Frank Glendon as Meehan
# Square One Publishers

Square One Publishers is a publishing company, founded in 2000 by Rubin "Rudy" Shur, a former Avery Publishing president. Rudy Shur is the Chief Executive Officer. Their offices are located in Garden City, New York, home to other publisher's offices. In April 2016, Square One Publishers acquired Ocean Publishing, located in Flageler Beach, Florida, with the intent to keep the Ocean Publishing name as an imprint. Later that year, Square One Publishers acquired the rights to five novels by James Misko, marking the entry into fictional titles.

## Partial bibliography

* The Acid Alkaline Food Guide, Susan Brown & Larry Trivieri (2013) ISBN 978-0757003936
* Bushido, The Way of the Samurai, Yamamoto Tsunetomo, Translated by Justin F. Stone and Minoru Tanaka, 2003, ISBN 0-7570-0026-6
* Dressed to Kill: The Link between Breast Cancer and Bras, Sydney Ross Singer and Soma Grismaijer (2017) ISBN 978-0757004629
* How Smart Is Your Baby?, Glenn Doman & Janet Doman (2006) ISBN 978-0757001949
* How to Read a Person Like a Book, Gerard Nierenberg, Henry Calero, & Gabriel Grayson (2010) ISBN 978-0757003141
* Love Tactics, Thomas McKnight & Robert Phillips (2002) ISBN 978-0757000379
* Pat Cooper: How Dare You Say How Dare Me!, Rich Herschlag (2010) ISBN 978-0757003639
* Pea in a Pod, Linda Goldberg (2011) ISBN 978-0757003479
* Suicide by Sugar, Nancy Appleton (2008) ISBN 978-0757003066
* Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert and a Life, Elliot Tiber with Tom Monte (2007) ISBN 0-7570-0293-5
* After Woodstock: The True Story of a Belgian Movie, an Israeli Wedding, and a Manhattan Breakdown, Elliot Tiber (2015) ISBN 0-7570-0392-3
* Talking With Your Hands, Listening With Your Eyes, Gabriel Grayson (2003) ISBN 978-0757000072
* The Urban Treasure Hunter, Michael Chaplan (2004) ISBN 978-0757000904
* What You Must Know About Vitamins, Minerals, Herbs & More, Pamela Wartian Smith (2007) ISBN 978-0757002335
# Gui (vessel)

A gui is a type of bowl-shaped ancient Chinese ritual bronze vessel used to hold offerings of food, probably mainly grain, for ancestral tombs. As with other shapes, the ritual bronzes followed early pottery versions for domestic use, and were recalled in later art in both metal, pottery, and sometimes stone. The shape changed somewhat over the centuries but constant characteristics are a circular form (seen from above), with a rounded, wide, profile or shape from the side, standing on a narrower rim or foot. There are usually two, or sometimes four, handles, and there may be a cover or a square base (or both).
The Kang Hou gui, an 11th-century BC example in the British Museum was chosen as object 23 in the A History of the World in 100 Objects.
The British Museum bowl inscription on the inside of the bowl tells that King Wu's brother, Kang Hou, who was the Duke of Kang and Mei Situ were given territory in Wei. The inscription relates a rebellion by remnants of the Shang, and its defeat by the Zhou, which helps us to date it. Because historians know exactly when this unsuccessful rebellion against the Zhou dynasty took place then the bowl can be dated very accurately.
# General Enrique Martínez

General Enrique Martínez, also known as La Charqueada, is a village in the Treinta y Tres Department of eastern Uruguay.

## Geography

The village is located at the east end of Route 17, and the south end of Route 91, situated on the north bank of Cebollatí River and west of the mouth of the stream Arroyo del Parao. A small pontoon ferry connects across the Cebollatí River with a secondary street of 7.5 kilometres (4.7 mi), which joins it with Cebollatí of Rocha Department.

## History

It was founded in April 1914 and was the head of the judicial section "Ceibos". Its status was elevated to "Pueblo" (village) on 15 October 1963 by the Act of Ley Nº 13.167.

## Population

In 2011 it had a population of 1,430.
| Year | Population |
| 1908 | 4,374 |
| 1963 | 931 |
| 1975 | 956 |
| 1985 | 979 |
| 1996 | 1,342 |
| 2004 | 1,513 |
| 2011 | 1,430 |
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Uruguay

## Economy

The economy based on agriculture, with extensive rice fields that make up part of the landscape, livestock and fish. Tourism is also important. It has a port that served to start trade with Brazil, exporting jerky products, which prompted the town to recently be renamed (La Charqueada).

## Places of worship

* Mary Help of Christians Parish Church (Roman Catholic)
# HMS Acorn

Six ships of the Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Acorn. A seventh was planned but never completed:
* HMS Acorn (1649) was a 22-gun ship hired between 1649 and 1654.
* HMS Acorn (1807) was an 18-gun Cormorant-class ship-sloop launched in 1807 and broken up in 1819.
* HMS Acorn (1826) was an 18-gun sloop launched in 1826 and wrecked in 1828.
* HMS Acorn was to have been an 18-gun sloop, but the order was cancelled in 1831.
* HMS Acorn (1838) was a 12-gun brig launched in 1838. She was used as a coal hulk from 1861 and was sold in 1869.
* HMS Acorn (1884) was a Mariner-class composite screw sloop launched in 1884 and sold in 1899.
* HMS Acorn (1910) was an Acorn-class destroyer launched on 1 July 1910 and sold in 1921.
# Arthur Yeldard

Arthur Yeldard (c.1530–1599) was an English clergyman and academic, chosen as the first Fellow and second President of Trinity College, Oxford.

## Life

Yeldard was born at Houghton-Strother in Tynedale, Northumberland. He matriculated as a sizar of Clare Hall, Cambridge in 1544. He graduated B.A. in 1547–8 and M.A. in 1552, and occurs as a fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge in 1551–4, acting as junior treasurer in 1551. It appears from his dedication to Queen Mary of a Latin version of Documenta quaedam admonitoria Agapeti Diaconi that he was at Dilling in Flanders in December 1553, acting as tutor to Henry and Anthony, the sons of Sir Anthony Denny, who matriculated at Cambridge in 1552. He also states that he had received an exhibition from Mary when princess through her confessor, Francis Mallett.
On 30 May 1556, Yeldard was admitted one of the original fellows of Trinity College, Oxford, and was incorporated M.A. on 12 November. He assisted the founder, Sir Thomas Pope, and the first president, Thomas Slythurst, in the composition of the Latin statutes, acted as philosophy lecturer, and is frequently mentioned in the founder's letters, particularly as tutor to his stepson, John Basford. On 23 September 1559, after the deprivation of Slythurst on the accession of Elizabeth I after refusing to take the Oath of Supremacy Yeldard was selected by the foundress to be President. Two difficult decades followed, first with Slythurst sent to the Tower of London, and then quite a number of the new Fellows following the prompting of Catholic sympathies and leaving. Robert Horne as Visitor was still asking for changes to the Catholic atmosphere of worship in 1570. Yeldard seems to have shown care and tact as President, husbanding the Durham College buildings, and averting any serious disasters at the visitations of 1560 to 1570.
Yeldard graduated B.D., in 1583 and D.D. in 1586. He was instituted to the annexed rectory of Garsington (south of Oxford) in 1562, and also held the college living of Great Waltham, Essex, in 1572–4. He was nominated Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford by Robert Dudley, 1st Earl of Leicester in July 1580, holding office for a year; and his name occurs on various university committees, such as those for the reception of Queen Elizabeth in 1566 and 1592, for a conference with Antonio del Corro in 1578, for the reception of Albert à Lasco in 1583, and for the reform of the statutes in 1576. He died on 1 or 2 February 1599, and was buried in the college chapel.
# Palawan montane squirrel

The Palawan montane squirrel (Sundasciurus rabori) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is endemic to the Philippines. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical dry forests.
# Tavistock (disambiguation)

Tavistock is a town in Devon, England. It may also refer to:

## People

* Marquess of Tavistock, the title given to the eldest sons of the Dukes of Bedford

## Places

* Tavistock, Devon, England
** Tavistock (UK Parliament constituency), a former constituency
** Tavistock railway station, a proposed new station
** Tavistock North railway station, a former PD&SWJR station
** Tavistock South railway station, a former LSWR station
* Tavistock, Ontario, Canada
* Tavistock, Delaware, United States
* Tavistock, New Jersey, United States
* Tavistock Centre, a building in North London that houses the Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust
* Tavistock Square, London, England
* Tavistock MRT station, a future station in Singapore

## Organizations

* Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust, a mental health provider and research institute within the National Health Service in the UK
* Tavistock Clinic, a mental health therapy centre in the UK
* Tavistock College, a school in Tavistock, Devon
* Tavistock Institute, a charity concerned with group behaviour and organisational behaviour
* Tavistock Group, a large investment firm
* Tavistock Relationships, an operating unit of the Tavistock Institute of Medical Psychology, a charity involved in relationship counselling
* Tavistock A.F.C., a football club of Devon, England
# Gayle, Jamaica

Gayle is a settlement in Jamaica.
Gayle had a population of 3,238 as of 2009.
# Square One Shopping Mall

Square One Shopping Mall may refer to:
* Square One Shopping Centre, a shopping mall in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
* Square One Mall, a shopping mall in Saugus, Massachusetts, USA
* Square One Shopping Mall (Batu Pahat), a shopping mall in Taman Flora Utama, Bandar Penggaram, Malaysia
# Ground biscuit

Ground biscuit is a form of biscuit, usually baked, flour-based food products, that is specially processed by grinding. It is usually served with warm or cold milk or tea; or it can be served in a crepe. One recipe for biscuit powder was originally based on the Italian plasmon biscuits made by the Plasmon Society (now owned by the H. J. Heinz Company). Biscuit powders like Plazma are popular in countries of former Yugoslavia and are also exported to other countries.

## Serving

Ground biscuit can be combined with milk or crushed and served with crepes. They are used as an ingredient of many sweets, such as ice cream cake and milkshakes.
# Sultan Al-Bishi

Sultan Al-Bishi (Arabic: سلطان البيشي; born 28 January 1990) is a football player who plays as a right back. Al-Bishi started out his career at Al-Hilal where he spent 8 years before joining Al-Raed on loan. At the end of his loan spell, Al-Bishi was released and he subsequently joined Al-Faisaly.
# Hesler

Hesler may refer to:
* Mount Hesler, mount in the Selkirk Mountains of British Columbia, Canada
* Georg Hesler (1427–1482), German Roman Catholic cardinal and bishop
* Lexemuel Ray Hesler (1888–1977), American mycologist
* Nicole Duval Hesler (born 1945), chief justice of Quebec
# HJI

HJI may refer to:
* Hairdressers Journal International
* Haji language, spoken on Sumatra
* Harkat-ul-Jihad al-Islami