OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Miramar Huang family

The Miramar Huang family (Chinese: 美麗華黃家) is a Taiwanese business family that encompasses three generations of Huangs spread across several branches of the family tree.
Born into a farming family of ten siblings, the Huang brothers started a brick kiln and duck feather collection business on the banks of the Keelung River in the 1950s and 1960s. Huang Hsing-chung (黃杏中), Huang Jung-hua (黃榮華), Huang Jung-tu (黃榮圖), and Huang Ku-jung (黃固榮) went on to found Miramar Group, with interests in food, construction, transportation, real estate, hotels, and shopping malls. While some members of the family became known for their tabloid lifestyles, others are "conservative and low-key".
In 2015, second-generation inheritance feuding amongst Huang Jung-tu's (黃榮圖) offspring culminated in the Miramar murders, a triple fratricide/suicide at a Huang company headquarters.
# Constitution Party

Constitution Party, Constitutional Party, or Constitutionalist Party may refer to one of several political parties.

## Active parties

* Progressive Party (China) or Constitutionalist Party, a political party in the Republic of China
* Constitution Party (Egypt)
* Constitution Party (Estonia)
* National Constitution Party, a political party in Hungary
* Democratic Party (Indonesia), a political party now-represented in lower chamber
* Constitutionalist Party of Iran, a now-banned Iranian political party
* Constitutional Party (Spain)
* Constitution Party (United States)
** American Constitution Party (Colorado)
** Constitution Party of Oregon
* Constitutional Party (Uruguay)

## Historical parties

* Constitutional Party (Austria)
* Constitutional Party (Costa Rica)
* Constitution Party (United States, 1952), a former party in the United States
* Constitutional Party (Malta)
* Constitutional Party (Peru)
* Constitutionalist Party (South Africa), see 1910 South African Senate election

## Alternate names

* Kenseitō or Constitutional Party, a political party in Japan
* Kenseikai or Constitutional Association, a political party in Japan
* Junimea, a Romanian movement briefly active as the Constitutional Party
# A Journal of the Plague Year (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
A Journal of the Plague Year is an album released on CD in 1999 by American singer-songwriter Tom Rapp, leader of the 1960s/70s psychedelic folk group Pearls Before Swine. It was his first new album for 26 years, and included collaborations with Damon and Naomi and Nick Saloman.

## Track listing

All songs written by Tom Rapp unless otherwise noted.
* "Silver Apples (a cappella)" – 1:56 (Yeats / Rapp)
* "The Swimmer (for Kurt Cobain)" – 3:51
* "Blind" – 3:15
* "Space" – 3:27
* "Mars" – 3:23
* "Hopelessly Romantic" – 3:38
* "Running in My Dream" – 4:52
* "Wedding Song" – 4:15
* "Silver Apples II (for Simeon)" – 2:35 (Yeats / Rapp)
* "Shoebox Symphony" – 10:46 Where Is Love?State UJust Let the Grass Grow

## Musicians

* Tom Rapp - Vocals, Guitar, Harmonica
* Olvardil Prydwyn - Harp, Mandolin, Shenai, Flute
* Naomi Yang - Bass, Vocals
* Damon Krukowski - Drums, Percussion, Vocals
* Nick Saloman - Guitar, Organ, Drums, Mellotron
* Ade Shaw - Bass, Effects
* David Rapp - Electric Guitar
* Carl Edwards - Violin, Vocals
* Andrea Troolin - Cello

## Other credits

* Produced and engineered by Damon Krukowski at Kali Studios, Cambridge, Mass.
* Except "Shoebox Symphony" produced by Nick Saloman and Ade Shaw
# Constance Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea

Constance Henrietta Finch-Hatton, Countess of Winchilsea and Nottingham (née Paget; 22 January 1823 – 5 March 1878) was the first wife of George Finch-Hatton, 11th Earl of Winchilsea.
Constance was born in St George Hanover Square, the daughter of Henry Paget, 2nd Marquess of Anglesey, and his wife, the former Eleanora Campbell, niece of the 6th and 7th Dukes of Argyll. A portrait of her as a child, with her brother, Henry, and sister, Eleanora, was painted by Francis William Wilkin.
She married the earl on 6 August 1846, before he inherited the earldom, when he was known as Viscount Maidstone. Their children were:
* Lady Mabel Emily Finch-Hatton (1849–1872), who married William George Eden, 4th Baron Auckland (1829–1890) and had no children
* Lady Constance Eleanora Caroline Finch-Hatton (1851–1910), who married Hon. Frederick Charles Howard (1840–1893), the son of Henry Howard, 2nd Earl of Effingham, and had children
* George Finch-Hatton, Viscount Maidstone (1852–1879), who married Louisa Augusta Jenkinson and predeceased his father, aged 27, without children
* Lady Hilda Jane Sophia Finch-Hatton (1856–1893), who married Henry Vincent Higgins and had no children
Finch-Hatton became Earl of Winchilsea and Nottingham on the death of his father, George Finch-Hatton, 10th Earl of Winchilsea, in 1857, at which point his wife became a countess. However, within a few years the earl was in financial difficulties, and they were forced to vacate the family home at Eastwell Park, Kent. She died in their London home at Victoria Street, Westminster, aged about 47.
# Consilium

Consilium may refer to:
* Consilia, a literary genre
* Consilium de Emendanda Ecclesia, a 1536 report commissioned by Pope Paul III on the abuses in the Catholic Church
* Consilium Place, an office complex in the Scarborough district of Toronto, Canada
* Consilium ad exsequendam Constitutionem de Sacra Liturgia, a commission entrusted with the reform of the liturgy, including the Mass of Paul VI
* Council of the European Union, or Consilium, institution in bicameral legislature of the European Union
* Aulic Council or Consilium Aulicum, of the Holy Roman Empire
* Sacrosanctum Concilium, a conciliar constitution, after the Second Vatican Council
# A Newfound Interest in Massachusetts

"A Newfound Interest in Massachusetts" is the second single from Kansas City, Missouri band The Get Up Kids. The single, also commonly referred to as The Loveteller EP by fans, was released in 1997 on Contrast Records. The final pressing of the album was printed on orange vinyl in a limited run of 200. Each of this set was packaged in a handmade sleeve with the band's name spray-painted on, and an actual photo glued to the cover by label owner Al Barkley.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by The Get Up Kids

## Additional releases

* The song "A Newfound Interest in Massachusetts" was re-written and released on the band's rarities and b-sides collection Eudora as "Newfound Mass (2000)".
* "A Newfound Interest in Massachusetts" and "Off The Wagon" were also released on the band's EP Woodson.

## Personnel

* Matt Pryor - Vocals, Guitar
* Jim Suptic - Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Rob Pope - Bass
* Ryan Pope - Drums
# A Nice Cup of Tea

"A Nice Cup of Tea" is an essay by English author George Orwell, first published in the London Evening Standard on 12 January 1946. It is a discussion of the craft of making a cup of tea, including the line: "Here are my own eleven rules, every one of which I regard as golden."
Orwell wrote that "tea is one of the mainstays of civilisation in this country and causes violent disputes over how it should be made", and his rules cover such matters as the best shape for a teacup, the advisability of using water that is still boiling, and his preference for very strong tea. He also considers what he calls "one of the most controversial points of all" – whether to put tea in the cup first and add the milk after, or the other way around, acknowledging, "indeed in every family in Britain there are probably two schools of thought on the subject". Orwell says tea should be poured first because "one can exactly regulate the amount of milk whereas one is liable to put in too much milk if one does it the other way round". "I maintain that my own argument is unanswerable", he writes.
# Constructability

Constructability (or buildability) is a concept that denotes ease of construction. It can be central to project management techniques to review construction processes from start to finish during pre-construction phase. Buildability assessment is employed to identify obstacles before a project is actually built to reduce or prevent errors, delays, and cost overruns.
CII defines constructability as “the optimal use of construction knowledge and experience in planning, design, procurement, and field operations to achieve overall project objectives”.
The term "constructability" can also define the ease and efficiency with which structures can be built. The more constructible a structure is, the more economical it will be. Constructability is in part a reflection of the quality of the design documents; that is, if the design documents are difficult to understand and interpret, the project will be difficult to build.
The term refers to:
* the extent to which the design of the building facilitates ease of construction, subject to the overall requirements for the completed building (CIRIA definition).
* the effective and timely integration of construction knowledge into the conceptual planning, design, construction, and field operations of a project to achieve the overall project objectives in the best possible time and accuracy at the most cost-effective levels (CII definition).
* the integration of construction knowledge in the project delivery process and balancing the various project and environmental constraints to achieve the project goals and building performance at the optimal level.(CIIA definition).

## Principles

There are 12 principles of constructability which are mapped on to the procurement process:
* Integration
* Construction knowledge
* Team skills
* Corporate objectives
* Available resources
* External factors
* Programme
* Construction methodology
* Accessibility
* Specifications
* Construction innovation
* Feedback
# Mirage (comics)

Mirage, in comic, may refer to:
* Danielle Moonstar, an X-Men superheroine who sometimes uses the codename Mirage
* Mirage (DC Comics), the Batman minor supervillain Mike and the Teen Titan superheroine Miriam Delgado
* Mirage (Marvel Comics), the Spider-Man supervillain Desmond Charne
* Mirage (Image Comics), a Haunt supporting character and secret agent
* Mirage Studios
# Congregation Shaare Zedek Cemetery

Congregation Shaare Zedek Cemetery was a small Jewish cemetery located on the south side of East 88th Street between Fourth (now Park) and Madison Avenues on the Upper East Side in Manhattan, and owned by Congregation Shaare Zedek on the Lower East Side. It opened in about 1847 on a lot that was just over 50 feet wide by 100 feet deep, and was filled to capacity by 1859.
In 1881, the New York City Board of Health granted permission for the congregation to disinter the bodies and move them to Bayside Cemetery in Queens, which Congregation Shaare Zedek also owned. However, the bodies were not moved at that time, and several years afterward, during construction of a building on one of the adjacent lots, the cemetery wall was damaged. The congregation then sought to move the bodies, but this was opposed by some former members of the congregation whose relatives were buried there. The congregation asked for a halakhic (religious) opinion from Rabbi Jacob Joseph, the chief rabbi of New York City. He replied that while the removal of bodies that might have been disturbed by the damaged wall was permitted, it was against Jewish law to disturb the other bodies.
At some time afterward, the bodies were moved, and the land was deeded to a woman named Mary Ehrman in 1899.
# Congregation Shaarey Zedek (Ontario)

Congregation Shaarey Zedek is the oldest Orthodox Jewish congregation in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1893, the congregants initially met in private homes. In 1906, a dedicated synagogue was built at the corner of Brant and Mercer streets. It served the community for over 50 years. The congregation moved to its current location at 610 Giles Boulevard East in 1958.
As of 2011, Congregation Shaarey Zedek has a membership of approximately 40 families. The rabbi is Sholom Galperin.
# Constantin Cristescu

Constantin Cristescu (2 December 1866 — 9 May 1923) was a Romanian lieutenant general during World War I, and Chief of Staff of the Romanian Army.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born on 2 December 1866 in Pădureți village, in Argeș County. He attended the gymnasium in Pitești and the School for Sons of Military in Craiova. In 1887 he graduated first in his class from the Infantry and Cavalry Officers School in Bucharest, with the rank of second lieutenant. Cristescu pursued his studies at the École Polytechnique in Paris in 1890, the School of Artillery and Engineering Application of Fontainebleau in 1892, and the Superior School of War in Paris in 1894.

### Military career

Cristescu was promoted to lieutenant (1890), captain (1894), major (1902), lieutenant colonel (1907), and colonel (1910). He became Chief of the Romanian General Staff on 2 December 1913, and served in this role until 1 April 1914. He played an important role in the development of the operational plans of the Romanian Army in the years prior to the entry of Romania in World War I, including the Hypothesis Z plan. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1914.

### World War I

During the Romanian Campaign of World War I, Cristescu was Chief of Staff of the 2nd and 3rd Romanian Armies and later of Army Group General Averescu. From 10 November to 5 December 1916 he was Commander of the Northern Army. In 1917 he was promoted to major general. In June of that year he took command of the Romanian 1st Army, during the operations leading up to the Battle of Mărășești, against the German 9th Army. The German offensive began on 24 July with a sustained artillery bombardment. Despite the failure of large Russian units that refused to fight and retreated, the 1st Army together with the remaining troops of the Russian 4th Army fought back. Cristescu took upon himself the difficult task of reconstituting the front line; a single front was created through fierce fighting, supported by a strong artillery barrage, and by 6 August the German attack was repulsed. He continued to lead the 1st Army Mărășești until 11 August, when he was succeeded by General Eremia Grigorescu.
In 1918 Cristescu was promoted to Lieutenant General. He served for a second time as Chief of the General Staff from 1 April to 28 October 1918.

### After the War

After the end of the War, Cristescu served for a third and final term as Chief of the General Staff (1 April 1920 to 8 May 1923), during which time he coordinated the organization of the new national Army of Greater Romania. He died on 9 May 1923 in Bucharest, and was buried at Bellu Cemetery, in the same city.

## Awards

* Officer of the Order of the Star of Romania (1904)
* Officer of the Order of the Crown (Romania, 1909)
* Order of Bene Merenti of the Royal House, 1st class (Romania, 1910)
* Grand officer of the Order of Franz Joseph (Austria-Hungary)
* Grand officer of the Order of St. Sava (Serbia, 1913)

## Legacy

In Bucharest, Pitești, and Slatina streets are named General Constantin Cristescu after him. Also, schools in Bogați and Lunca Corbului bear his name.
# A Rubber Band Christmas

A Rubber Band Christmas is a 1996 instrumental Christmas novelty album featuring traditional and popular Christmas songs played entirely on rubber bands, staplers and other office equipment. The album is noted for its comic effects and has been described as one of the "weirdest" and most novel releases of its type.

## Description

The album came about when two artists, Jeff St. Pierre and Philip Antoniades, found themselves bored one evening at the office and began creating Christmas music out of rubber bands, staplers, tape and other office supplies to hand. After entertaining themselves through the night with this diversion, they forwarded the results as a "seasonal thank you" to friends and associates. The recording was sufficiently well received that Artist Development Associates of Framingham, Massachusetts, decided to release it as a CD, under the title A Rubber Band Christmas, with St. Pierre and Antoniades going by the name "The Rubberband Band". The CD was re-released on October 24, 2000.
The album's fourteen tracks typically feature a rubber band twanging out the melody, while a ruler struck at different lengths adds a bass accompaniment. Rhythm is sometimes supplied through the use of "quickly-yanked frosty tape". The tracks featured are a selection of traditional and popular Christmas carols and ballads, with the word "rubber" substituted at some point in the title, yielding names such as "Rubber Bells" (for Jingle Bells), "Rudolph the Rubber-nosed Reindeer" (Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer) and "Feliz Rubberdad" (Feliz Navidad), etc.

## Reception

AllMusic states that in spite of the unusual instrumentation, the tracks are "still recognizable as—and a whole lot sillier than—the original carols." The reviewer concludes that while the 14 tracks "may be too much of a good thing", the release constitutes "easily the most novel holiday novelty album in a long while. It must be heard to be believed." Scott Frampton of CMJ New Music Monthly wrote that the album would have strong appeal to "aficionados of the pop-culturally weird".
Kyle Brown of Rubber and Plastic News wrote that "The snaps and twangs aren't always pitch-perfect, but a lot of spirit comes through. Even the off notes sometimes sound catchy in new and interesting ways." Canadian broadcaster and columnist MC Gilles included the album at number three in a list of his five top Christmas novelty albums, describing it as "unbearable, but nice." Brian Boyd of the Irish Times included the album at number four on a list of "5 weirdest albums of all time", describing it as "a unique listening experience ... Criminally out of print, it can only be listened to in [short] intervals" but "you sort of want it in your collection all the same."
Tracks from the album have been featured on both the BBC and on the ABC's Radio National websites, the latter in a "Christmas surprise cracker."

## Track listing

Source for track listing: AllMusic.
# Consulate General of Equatorial Guinea, Houston

The Consulate-General of the Republic of Equatorial Guinea in Houston is Equatorial Guinea's diplomatic facility in Houston, Texas, United States.
The President of Equatorial Guinea, Teodoro Obiang, inaugurated the consulate in 2009. The consulate opened because of the oil industry ties between Houston and Equatorial Guinea, the third largest producer of crude oil in Sub-Saharan Africa. In addition the population of Equatorial Guinean citizens, under 100, is the largest Equatorial Guinean population in the United States.
# Contact image sensor

Contact image sensors (CIS) are image sensors used in flatbed scanners almost in direct contact with the object to be scanned. Charge-coupled devices (CCDs), the other kind of sensor often used in scanners, use mirrors to bounce light to a stationary sensor. Scanners using CISs are much smaller than ones that use CCDs, use typically a tenth as much power, and are particularly suitable for low power and portable applications, often powered over USB.
A CIS typically consists of a linear array of detectors, covered by focusing lenses and flanked by red, green, and blue LEDs for illumination. The use of LEDs allows the CIS to be highly power efficient, allowing scanners to be powered through the minimal line voltage supplied via a USB connection. CIS devices typically produce lower image quality compared to CCD devices; in particular, the depth of field is greatly limited, which poses a problem for material that is not perfectly flat. However, a CIS contact sensor is smaller and lighter than a CCD line sensor, and allows all the necessary optical elements to be included in a compact module, thus helping to simplify the inner structure of the scanner. With a CIS contact sensor, the scanner can be portable, with a height of only around 30 mm. CIS is a key component widely used in scanners (especially portable scanners), electrographs, bar code readers and optical identification technology.
# Contrabassophone

The contrabassophone is a woodwind instrument, invented about 1847 by German bassoon maker Heinrich Joseph Haseneier. It was intended as a substitute for the contrabassoon, which at that time was an unsatisfactory instrument, with a muffled sound due to tone holes that were too small and too close together. Haseneier's design made use of some of the same principles that went into the Boehm system flute, in which keywork was developed based on tone holes with acoustically optimum sizes and positions. Another change in the Haseneier design of the contrabassophone was increasing the size of the bore to be substantially larger (by about a third) than that of the contrabassoon. This resulted in an instrument with a powerful tone. Haseneier applied for a patent for his design but was rejected. The contrabassophone was regarded as too loud for orchestral use, though it was suitable for outdoor use in military bands. Dr W.H. Stone brought a Haseneier instrument to England playing it in performances of the Handel Festival of 1871. Alfred Morton, the best English bassoon maker of the time made 3 or 4 copies of this instrument some of which included improvements in the keywork. In 1881, Morton's eldest son played one of these instrument with the Halle Orchestra. He also played it at the Crystal Palace, at Richter's concerts and at the opera. Morton made one of a higher pitch (in F) for Sir Arthur Sullivan for use in the Savoy Theatre. Following Sullivan's death, this instrument disappeared. Many other European makers produced copies of the contrabassophone, including a lightweight version made of papier-mâché.
Adolphe Fontaine-Besson patented a similar instrument in 1890 but allowed the patent to lapse in 1898. By this time the contrabassophone had been largely superseded by improved versions of the contrabassoon for orchestral use, and by the tuba in wind bands.
An instrument like those that Morton made has a range of three octaves and one tone from a low C to a high D. The fingerings are like a recorder to some degree, with a number of chromatic notes played with forked fingerings, making it quite difficult to play in keys with three or more accidentals. This could have been one of the reasons that the instrument was not played in English orchestras by the late part of the nineteenth century, instead being played in military bands such as the Coldstream, the Grenadier and the Scots Guards.
# A Little Learning (book)

A Little Learning: The First Volume of an Autobiography (1964) is Evelyn Waugh's unfinished autobiography. It was published just two years before his death on Easter Sunday, 1966, and covers the period of his youth and education. The title is a well-known quotation from Pope's An Essay on Criticism, "A little learning is a dang'rous thing".

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)". Universidad de Valencia:Literatura Inglesa. 1996-07-17. Retrieved 2007-06-15.
* ↑ Nigel Rees, The Quote ... Unquote Book of Love, Death and the Universe, 1980, ISBN 0-04-827022-9
# Aakia

Aakia is a monotypic genus of grass in the family Poaceae. It is found in Central America and contains only the species Aakia tuerckheimii. It was described by J.R. Grande in Phytoneuron in 2014.
# A House with Love in It

"A House with Love in It" is a popular song composed by Sidney Lippman with lyrics by Sylvia Dee. The song was published in 1956.
The recording by The Four Lads (made July 17, 1956) was released by Columbia Records as catalog number 40736. It first reached the Billboard charts on September 15, 1956. On the Disk Jockey chart, it peaked at #20; on the Best Seller chart, at #16; and on the composite chart of the top 100 songs, it reached #23. The flip side was "The Bus Stop Song (A Paper of Pins)."

## Other Recordings

The song has also been recorded by:
* Also in 1956, Vera Lynn recorded her version.
* Gordon MacRae
* Nat King Cole
# Mirko Vujačić

Mirko Vujačić (1 September 1924 – 2 January 2016) was a Montenegrin athlete. He competed in the men's javelin throw at the 1948 Summer Olympics, representing Yugoslavia.