OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Philosophy and Theology

Philosophy and Theology is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes articles and reviews exploring connections between philosophy and theology. It was established in 1986 by Andrew Tallon at Marquette University and is the journal of the Karl Rahner Society. One issue of each volume is dedicated to Rahner's thought. Since 1997 the journal has been published on behalf of Marquette University by the Philosophy Documentation Center. All issues are available in electronic format.

## Indexing

Philosophy and Theology is abstracted and indexed Academic Search, Current Abstracts, Expanded Academic ASAP, Index Philosophicus, InfoTrac OneFile, International Bibliography of Book Reviews of Scholarly Literature, International Bibliography of Periodical Literature, MLA International Bibliography, Periodicals Index Online, Philosopher's Index, Philosophy Research Index, PhilPapers, Religion Index, Religious and Theological Abstracts, and TOC Premier.
# Alfred Gray

Alfred Gray may refer to:
* Alfred Gray (Kansas politician) (1830–1880), American politician from Kansas
* Alfred Gray (mathematician) (1939–1998), American mathematician
* Alfred M. Gray Jr. (1928–2024), US Marine Corps general
* Alf Gray (1910–1974), English football half back
* Alf Gray (Australian footballer) (1874–1931), played for Essendon
# Crypsotidia longicosta

Crypsotidia longicosta is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in Angola, Malawi, Namibia and Tanzania.
# Najai Turpin

Najai "Nitro" Turpin (December 19, 1981 – February 14, 2005) was a professional boxer born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.
He was a contestant on reality TV show The Contender. On the show, he was placed on the East Coast team and pitted himself against Sergio Mora, a man seven inches taller than he was, in the first round.
He committed suicide on February 14, 2005, while sitting in a car with his girlfriend and 2-year-old daughter. The motive for his suicide was not entirely clear. However, the fact that he had not been allowed to fight between the time of his elimination from The Contender and the show's finale (so as not to spoil the ending), along with the low self-esteem that may have resulted from his defeat on the show may have contributed to his suicide. Another contributing factor is considered to be the ongoing custody battle for his daughter.
Najai Turpin's initials were imprinted on Ishe Oluwa Ali Smith's shorts during a match, and the episode in which Najai fought was dedicated to him.
# 1887 Northern Maori by-election

The 1887 Northern Maori by-election was a by-election during the 9th New Zealand Parliament. The election was held on 9 May 1887.
The seat of Northern Maori became vacant following the death of the sitting member Ihaka Hakuene on 6 April.
The by-election was won by Wi Katene (described as a Stout-Vogel government supporter) by a margin of three votes, contrary to expectations. However, none of the newspaper reports give the number of votes recorded for each candidate.
Although Sydney Taiwhanga petitioned the Supreme Court about irregularities in the poll; the petition was later withdrawn.
# Max Caron

Max Caron (born August 20, 1989) is a former Canadian football linebacker. He was drafted by the Calgary Stampeders in the second round of the 2014 CFL Draft, but only appeared in two career games due to injury. He announced his retirement from professional football on May 22, 2017.
# Bill Sheppard (music producer)

Bill "Bunky" Sheppard (20 March 1922 in New Orleans – 1 July 1997 in Los Angeles) was an American, Chicago-based music promoter and music producer of the 1950s and 1960s, who eventually became Vice President of 20th Century Fox Records (1978-1992). He promoted such groups as The Esquires ("Get on Up", "And Get Away", and "Girls in the City"), The Sheppards and others.

## Discography

* "Burnin'", The Bill Sheppard Combo on Ewart Abner's Abner Records
# Sidney Archibald

Major-General Sidney Charles Manley Archibald MC (30 October 1890 – 1 January 1973) was a British Army officer who served in both World War I and World War II.

## Military career

Born in 1890, Archibald, after attending and later graduating from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, was commissioned into the Royal Artillery on 23 December 1910. He served in France throughout World War I, where he was awarded the Military Cross.
Like many others of his generation, he remained in the army during the interwar period and, after being married in 1925, attended the Staff College, Camberley from 1926−1927, where Harold Alexander, Douglas Wimberley, Charles Hudson and Brian Robertson were among his classmates. He then served on the staff of Northern Command, India, from 1929−1930, and later attended the Imperial Defence College in 1933. After that, from 1934, he served as a Staff officer in the War Office, until 1937, the same year he was promoted to colonel. The next year saw him being made an Assistant Quartermaster-Master General with Anti-Aircraft Command, later going on to command the 34th Anti-Aircraft Group the year after that.
Archibald was promoted to major-general in June 1940, the year after the outbreak of World War II, where he served with Home Forces as General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the 11th Anti-Aircraft Division from 1941 to 1943. That year saw him as Advisor to Canada on Anti-Aircraft Defences until 1944 saw him retire from the army after well over thirty years of service.
Archibald, in his retirement, was Colonel Commandant of the Royal Artillery from 1952 to 1958. He died in Dorchester, Dorset on 1 January 1973, at the age of 82.
# Philippines women's national rugby sevens team

The Philippine women's national rugby sevens team, known as the Volcanoes, represents the Philippines in rugby sevens. They played their first international sevens in 2010 at the Asian Championships. They won the 2019 Asia Rugby Women's 7s Trophy Series in Indonesia.

## Players
### Previous Squads

* Monica Bolofer
* Tammy Fletcher
* Gelaine Gamba
* Hilla Indigne
* Camilla Maslo
* Ada Milby
* Trixie Pacis (cc)
* Rara Sales
* Acee San Juan (cc)
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Cassie Umali
* Dixie Yu
BRONZE MEDALISTS
* Rose dela Cruz
* Gelaine Gamba
* Kaye Honoras
* Hilla Indigne (vc)
* Ada Milby
* Aiumi Ono
* Trixie Pacis
* Rara Sales
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan (c)
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Dixie Yu
* Rose dela Cruz
* Gelaine Gamba
* Kaye Honoras
* Hilla Indigne (vc)
* Luisa Jordan
* Leilani Martin
* Michelle Mateo
* Rara Sales
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan (c)
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Dixie Yu
* Rose dela Cruz
* Tammy Fletcher
* Kaye Honoras
* Hilla Indigne
* Eunice Lacaste
* Gelaine Gamba
* Rara Sales
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan (c)
* Aiumi Ono
* Cassie Umali (vc)
* Isabel Silva
* Rose dela Cruz
* Tammy Fletcher (c)
* Kaye Honoras
* Hilla Indigne
* Luisa Jordan
* Michelle Marki
* Rara Sales
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Cassie Umali (vc)
* Dixie Yu
* Amelia Breyre
* Tonette Gambito
* Kaye Honoras
* Luisa Jordan
* Nikki Lira
* Michelle Marki
* Ada Milby (c)
* Jen Saldo
* Acee San Juan
* Manila Santos
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Cassie Umali (vc)
* Charmaine Bolando
* Tonette Gambito
* Kaye Honoras
* Luisa Jordan
* Nikki Lira
* Ada Milby (c)
* Astrid Sadaya
* Jen Saldo
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan
* Sylvia Tudoc
* Cassie Umali (vc)
* Julie Ann Else
* Mirasol Leiloha Linsteadt
* Nikki Lira
* Leilani Martin
* Ada Milby (c)
* Rozie Morala
* Aiumi Ono (vc)
* Trixie Pacis
* Madille Salinas
* Acee San Juan
* Rhea Manila Santos
* Syndee Storey
* Cassie Umali
* Dyesebel Diaz
* Jackie Finlan (cc)
* Nikki Lira
* Aiumi Ono
* Cassie Umali
* Trixie Pacis
* Alana Padilla
* Rosette Rough (cc)
* Arlene Trinkler
* Isabela Silva
* Dyesebel Diaz
* Jackie Finlan (cc)
* Nikki Lira
* Aumi Ono
* Marga Pacis
* Trixie Pacis
* Alana Padilla
* Rosette Rough (cc)
* Blessie de los Santos
* Manila Santos
* Isabela Silva
* Syndee Storey

### Coaches

* Susan Konstanty (2013–2015)
* Matt Cullen (2010–2012)
* Fetala'a Taua'a (2021–)

### Captains

* Tammy Fletcher (2014)
* Ada Milby (2012–2013)
* Rosette Rough and Jackie Finlan (2010–2011)
# Arthur Cochrane

Arthur Cochrane may refer to:
* Sir Arthur Cochrane (Royal Navy officer) (1824–1905), British admiral
* Sir Arthur Cochrane (officer of arms) (1872–1954), British officer of arms
* Arthur Ormiston Cochrane (1879–1926), Canadian politician
# Admetella hastigerens

Admetella hastigerens is a scale worm known from the east Pacific Ocean at depths of about 1000–1200m.

## Description

Admetella hastigerens has 70 segments and 27 pairs of elytra, with grayish yellow pigmentation (in preserved specimens). The lateral antennae are inserted terminally on anterior margin of the prostomium, with auxiliary appendages at base of lateral antennae. Bidentate neurochaetae are present
# Delton

Delton may refer to:

## Places

* Delton, Edmonton, a neighborhood in north-central Edmonton, Alberta, Canada

## United States

* Delton, Michigan, a census-designated place in Barry Township
* Delton, Wisconsin, a town in Sauk County
* Delton Township, Cottonwood County, Minnesota
* Lake Delton, Wisconsin, a city

## Other uses

* Delton AG, a large German holding company
# Band of the Kyiv Presidential Honor Guard Battalion

Band of the Kyiv Presidential Honor Guard Battalion is a military unit that performs military music with the Kyiv Presidential Honor Guard Battalion. The band is part of the Military Music Department of the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. The orchestra of Presidential Guard was created to provide musical accompaniment during official ceremonies involving the President of Ukraine, the Chairman of The Verkhovna Rada of Ukraine, the Prime Minister of Ukraine, the Minister of Defense of Ukraine, and delegations of foreign states.

## History

On March 10, 1992, the Band of the Guard of Honor of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine was formed with 67 servicemen originally in its ranks. On April 30, 1999, the orchestra was subordinated to the Chief of the Military Music Department of the General Staff of the Ukrainian Armed Forces. In the early 2000s, the orchestra was transferred to the separate special-purpose regiment of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine. On August 28, 2003, the orchestra was transferred to the 1st Independent Guard Regiment of the President of Ukraine, becoming part of the Kyiv Presidential Honor Guard Battalion. That same day, the band renamed itself the Band of the Kyiv Presidential Honor Guard Battalion. From December 2015 to January 2016, the band was to Military Unit A0222.
The following is a list of directors:
* Colonel Ivan Moskalenko (1992–2000)
* Lieutenant Colonel Mikhail Ryabokon (2000–Present)

## Activities

The band takes part in many concerts and ceremonies in Ukraine. The musical unit is a usual participant in military parades and celebrations in honor of the Independence Day of Ukraine, Victory Day (9 May) and Liberation Day. The band performed in front of large audience in cities such as Kyiv, Chernivtsi and Kharkiv while also taking part in international festivals in the Netherlands (1993) and the Czech Republic (1998) as well as domestic festivals of military brass bands. In 2015, the orchestra was included in the massed bands during the finale of the annual Kyiv Independence Day Parade. When participating in festivals, it usually performs in the uniform if the honour guard battalion, as well as the uniform of the larger battalion (including the maroon beret).

### Repertoire

The repertoire of the band are works of classical and contemporary composers, as well as various folklore and dance music. The band also has experience performing national anthems around the world (including the Ukrainian anthem, Shche ne vmerla Ukraina) and various military marches.
* March of the Cossacks – Anatoly Tkachuk
* March of the Honour Guard – M. Ryabokon
* For Honor, Glory!
* Zaporizhian March
* Slow March of the Ukrainian Army
* Slow March № 1
* Slow March № 3
* Velychalna – Oleksandr Kabachenko
* March of Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky – Mykola Lysenko
* March to the Glory of the Soviet People (Fanfare version) – S. Tvorun
* March on the theme of "Hey you, Sagittarius of Sichovyh"
* March of the 27th Kyiv Dragoons Regiment
* Solemn Fanfare
* Independence Fanfare

## Gallery

* The shoulder patch of the orchestra.
* The band in 2015.
# May 2 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

May 1 - Eastern Orthodox Church calendar - May 3
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 15 by Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For May 2nd, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on April 19.

## Saints

* Martyrs Hesperos (Exuperius) and Zoe, and their sons Cyriacos and Theodoulos, at Attalia (c. 124)
* Saint Jordan the Wonderworker
* Saint Sabbas, Bishop of Dafnousia
* Saint Boris-Michael, Prince and baptizer of Bulgaria, Equal-to-the-Apostles (907)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Valentine, Bishop of Genoa in Italy c. 295-307, (c. 307)
* Saint Germanus of Normandy, converted by St Germanus of Auxerre, martyred in France (c. 460)
* Hieromartyrs Vindemialis, Eugene and Longinus, Bishops in North Africa martyred by the Arian Vandal King Hunneric (c. 485)
* Saint Neachtain, a relative of St Patrick of Ireland at whose repose he was present (5th century)
* Saint Ultan, Irish monk, brother of Saints Fursey and Foillan (657)
* Saint Waldebert (Walbert, Gaubert), abbot of Luxeuil in France (c. 668)
* Saint Bertinus the Younger, Benedictine monk at Sithin, in France (699)
* Saint Felix of Seville, deacon and martyr in Seville, Spain, under the Muslims.
* Martyr Wiborada, anchoress of St. Gallen Abbey in Germany (926)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* St. Athanasius of Syandem and Valaam (c. 1550)
* Patriarch Athanasius III Patelaros, of Constantinople, from Lubensk (Lubny), Wonderworker (1654)
* Blessed Basil of Kadom, fool-for-Christ (1848)
* Saint Matrona the Blind, the Righteous Wonderworker of Moscow (1952)

## Other commemorations

* Translation of the relics of Patriarch Athanasius of Alexandria (Athanasios the Great) (373)
* Translation of the relics (1072 and 1115) of the holy passion-bearers Boris and Gleb (in holy baptism Romanus and David) (1015)
* Icon of the Theotokos of Putivilsk (1238, 1635)

## Icon gallery

* St. Boris-Michael, Prince and baptizer of Bulgaria.
* St. Wiborada. (Cathedral library of St. Gallen, Codex 586, S. 230. c. 1430-1436).
# Sidney Armor Reeve

Sidney Armor Reeve (March 27, 1866, in Dayton, Ohio - June 12, 1941, in Nyack, NY) was a writer and professor of Steam and Hydraulic Engineering at the Worcester Polytechnic Institute between 1896-1906. During his time at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Reeve was an active member in the Pi Iota Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. He was employed as a consulting engineer in New York City between 1908 and 1932 and held over 50 patents on inventions.

## Biography

He founded the scientific field of social energetics, which was later expanded on by Frederick Soddy in his book The Role of Money.
He was inspired by reading Henry George to investigate sociology. He came to the conclusion that the same mathematics and reasoning applied equally to entropy, energy and thermodynamics in steam boilers as well as in the social body.
# 2010 World Long Distance Mountain Running Challenge

The 2010 World Long Distance Mountain Running Challenge was the seventh edition of the global Mountain running competition, World Long Distance Mountain Running Championships, organised by the World Mountain Running Association.
# Lateral release

Lateral release may refer to:
* Lateral release (surgery), a surgical procedure
* Lateral release (phonetics), a type of articulation of a sound
# Created By

Created By is a 1993 horror novel written by Richard Christian Matheson.
# Csőke

Csőke is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrienn Csőke (born 1973), Hungarian chess master
* Katalin Csőke (1957–2017), Hungarian discus thrower
# Alois Jelen

Alois Jelen (11 May 1801, Světlá nad Sázavou – 15 October 1857, Prague) was a composer and archivist from the Austrian Empire. He was a Czech nationalist.

## Biography

He displayed musical talent at an early age, so his father, a school teacher, sent him to Prague for his primary education. His first musical lessons were provided by the composer, Vincenc Mašek [cs], at St. Nicholas Church, where Jelen worked as a singer, from the age of nine. He was, however, orphaned at the age of twelve, so he was left to rely on his own personal resources and whatever patronage he could obtain. He later found a position as a tenor in the choir at the Church of Our Lady before Týn.
After completing his education, in 1824, he took a position as a civil servant with the Kingdom of Bohemia, where he was assigned to the archives and became an expert in diplomatics. As a musician, he composed solo choral songs, both sacred and secular, and worked evenings as an opera singer.
In 1840, he established the choir at the Žofínská (Sophien) Akademie and served as its choirmaster for four years. It soon became a major contributor to the promotion of Czech culture. After leaving the Akademie he worked as a private music teacher and music manager, at various churches and associations; notably at the Měšťanská beseda [cs], a nationalist organization promoting the Czech language. His best known composition comes from this period; "Zasviť mi ty slunko zlaté" (Light up the Golden Sun for Me), set to words by Karel Drahotín Villani [cs], a Czech nobleman.
He became heavily involved in the Czech National Revival, and was active during the Revolutions of 1848. That same year, he stood as a candidate in the Cisleithanian legislative election and was elected to the Imperial Diet, representing the Vlašim constituency. In 1849, he was appointed Director of the archives at the Ministry of the Interior, and moved to Vienna with his family. He would, however, continue to be a regular visitor to Prague.
During one of those trips, he died suddenly and was buried in the Prague 20 district. In 1887, his remains were transferred to Prague-East District and interred with his daughter-in-law's family (Chourových).
A street is named after him, near his birthplace.
# Band of the Royal Armoured Corps

The Band of the Royal Armoured Corps was a mounted band of the Royal Corps of Army Music within the British Army. Although one of the newest bands their traditions go back can be traced to before 1939. Following the 2020 reorganisation of the RCAMUS, the band was disbanded, forming an element of the new British Army Band Catterick.

## History

The current band was formed in 2014 when the two former bands of the corps were merged. Those two bands being the Light Cavalry Band and the Heavy Cavalry and Cambrai Band.
From 22 to 24 June 2014 the band participated in a small tour through Austria, Germany, and finally The Kingdom of the Netherlands. The band along with members of the Queen's Dragoon Guards participated in the march in remembrance of Kaiser Franz Joseph, who was Colonel-in-Chief of the 1st (King's) Dragoon Guards. Their final stop was in Bad Ischl where they had a small parade commemorating the centenary of World War I.
On 18 July 2014 the band participated in the re-designation parade of the 1st (United Kingdom) Division and participated in a small parade. In early November 2014 the band along with members of the Band of the Princes of Wales' Division went to the Falkland Islands to participate in the local Remembrance commemorations. The second part of the band deployed to Afghanistan on an eight-day tour. Three members played Reveille and the Last Post for the US troops stationed in New Kabul Compounds Camp.
On 10 May 2019 the band performed in Saint Peter Port, Guernsey to support the island's liberation day during World War II. On 13 May 2019 the band performed in Berlin for the 70th Anniversary of the Berlin Airlift.
As part of the 2019–20 reorganisation of the then Corps of Army Music, the band joined the Band of the King's Division and Band of the Corps of Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers to form the new larger British Army Band Catterick. However, the bands still maintain their individual traditions, while their uniforms have become standardised.
The band is currently located at Piave & Bapaume Lines, Catterick Garrison.

## Organisation

Today the band is separated into five "sections":
* Wind Ensemble
* Brass Ensemble
* Fanfare Teams
* Marching Band
* Show Band
# Max Westermaier

Maximilian (Max) Westermaier (6 May 1852, Kaufbeuren – 1 May 1903, Fribourg) was a German botanist.
He studied sciences at the University of Munich, where he was influenced by botanists Ludwig Radlkofer and Carl Wilhelm von Nägeli. After graduation, he worked as an assistant to Simon Schwendener in Berlin, becoming privat-docent in 1879. In 1887 he relocated to Königsberg as a temporary replacement for the late Robert Caspary (1818–1887). Beginning in 1890, he taught classes at the gymnasium in Freising, Bavaria.
In 1896, with the support of Pope Leo XIII, he became the first professor of botany at the University of Fribourg, a position he maintained until his death in 1903. In 1898–99, he participated in a scientific expedition to Java, publishing Zur Entwickelung und Struktur einiger Pteridophyten aus Java ("Development and structure of some pteridophytes of Java", 1900) as a result of his research.
In 1893 he published Kompendium der allgemeinen Botanik für Hochschulen, a book that was later translated into English and published in 1896 as A compendium of general botany. Other noted works by Westermaier are Zur Embryologie der Phanerogamen, insbesondere über die sogenannten Antipoden ("The embryology of phanerogams, particularly in the so-called Antipodes", 1890). and Ueber gelenkartige einrichtungen an stammorganen (1901).
# Biothesiometry

Biothesiometry is a noninvasive medical test used to quantify the perception of vibration by measuring its threshold. It is used in neurology and electrophysiology to diagnose a number of conditions, like diabetic neuropathy and erectile dysfunction, where the vibration perception threshold (VPT) would be higher than average. The numerical nature of the test can help stage the progression of disease or complications.
The test is done through a biothesiometer, which is composed of a handheld probe wired to a display unit. Both digital and analog types are commercially available, giving the reading on either a dial or a screen.
In a systematic review of screening methods for pediatric diabetic peripheral neuropathies, biothesiometry and fine microfilaments were shown to be the only diagnostic methods with high sensitivity and specificity.
A systematic review showed that there is a strong co-relation between HbA1c values and Vibration Perception Test and could be a predictor for complications in the foot following Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy.
In a systemic review of modern devices available for the assessment and screening of peripheral neuropathy, digital devices were evaluated to measure tactile sensation, vibration perception, thermal perception and foot skin temperature.