OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ash Ra Tempel (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Head Heritage | (positive) |
Ash Ra Tempel is the eponymous debut studio album by the Krautrock band Ash Ra Tempel. Engineered by Conny Plank, it was recorded in March 1971 and released in June 1971 on Ohr. It features guitarist Manuel Göttsching with drummer Klaus Schulze and bassist Hartmut Enke.

## Reception

AllMusic called the album "both astonishingly prescient and just flat out good, a logical extension of the space-jam-freakout ethos into rarified realms."

## Personnel

* Manuel Göttsching – vocals, electric guitar, electronics
* Hartmut Enke – bass guitar
* Klaus Schulze – drums, percussion, electronics

## Releases

* CD Ash Ra Tempel Spalax Music 2001
* CD Ash Ra Tempel Import 2002
* Ash Ra Tempel Import 2002
* CD First Japanese Import 2002
* CD Ash Ra Tempel Disk Union 2004
* LP Ash Ra Tempel Phantom Import Distribution 2004
* LP Ash Ra Tempel Spalax Music 2004
* CD Ash Ra Tempel MG.ART / Music Video Distribution 2012
# Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System

The Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) deals with the Earth's surface and the observable and projected changes constantly taking place – the ever-changing dynamic interface between lithosphere, hydrosphere, cryosphere and atmosphere.
CSDMS supports the development, integration, dissemination and archiving of community open-source software, that reflects and predicts earth-surface processes over a broad range of temporal and spatial scales.
Over 500 research institutions from more than 65 countries comprise the community effort. CSDMS distributes hundreds of open-source models and modeling tools, provides access to high performance computing clusters in support of developing and running earth surface models, and offers a suite of products for education and knowledge transfer.
The CSDMS architecture employs frameworks and services that convert stand-alone models into flexible "plug-and-play" components to be assembled into larger applications. CSDMS focuses on the movement of fluids and the sediment and solutes they transport through landscapes, seascapes and sedimentary basins. Began in 2007 under the leadership of James Syvitski, formerly the director of the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research (INSTAAR), Boulder, CO, CSDMS operates under continuing funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to coordinate this national effort related to surface dynamic modeling.
# Community Tool Box

The Community Tool Box is a public service of the University of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas, United States. It is maintained by the Work Group for Community Health and Development at the University of Kansas (formerly KU Work Group). The Community Tool Box is a free, online resource that contains thousands of pages of practical information for promoting community health and development, and is a global resource for anyone engaged in the work of community health and development.

## History

The Community Tool Box was founded in 1995 by colleagues at the University of Kansas (including Stephen Fawcett, Jerry Schultz, and Vincent Francisco) in partnership with other national partners, including Bill Berkowitz and Tom Wolff. Phil Rabinowitz has been a major contributor to content for the Community Tool Box. The website was created by the Schiefelbusch Institute for Life Span Studies at the university. With over 7,000 pages of information, the Community Tool Box contains guides and aids for problem solving common barriers faced in community development. In 2006, the website had a daily average of 3,315 visitors. It was initially an offline project which provided information to people about substance abuse and gun violence but later expanded to the Internet so that it could reach more people. The website serves as a resource for community improvement efforts, and has become widely used as text for courses in the following disciplines: public health, community health, social work, community psychology, and nursing.
The development of the Community Tool Box has been supported by funds from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, and the Kansas Health Foundation.

## Site features and resources

With funding support from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, and with the support of a team of 75 translators around the world, the Community Tool Box is available in English and Spanish.
The resources of the Community Tool Box are organized in a user-friendly format. It contains a table of contents which links to 300 sections providing practical, step-by-step guidance in community-building skills. It also has forums and chat rooms, which allow users to request assistance from the community.

## Institutional Background

The Work Group for Community Health and Development is a research, teaching and public service organization which was established in 1975 and is based at the University of Kansas. The Work Group has been designated a World Health Organization Collaborating Centre since 2004. Over the past three decades, the Work Group has researched, implemented, and evaluated community-based efforts to create environments that promote health and well-being.
# Wola people

The Wola people are an indigenous group of the Southern Highlands Province of Papua New Guinea. They live in five valleys northeast of Lake Kutubu.
The Wola are sedentary and practice swidden agriculture. Their main staple is sweet potato; lesser staples are bananas and taro.
The Wola speak a variety of Mendi. Many Wola people are Christian, while also following traditional beliefs.
# Ashland, New York

Ashland is the name of some places in the U.S. state of New York:
* Ashland, Chemung County, New York
* Ashland, Greene County, New York
# Como, Australia

Como, Australia may refer to:
* Como, New South Wales, a suburb of Sydney
* Como, Queensland, a suburb of the Sunshine Coast
* Como, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth
# Wojciech Baranowski

Wojciech Baranowski (1548 – 23 September 1615) was archbishop of Gniezno and primate of Poland.

## Biography

In 1581 he was ordained a priest and became the royal secretary of Stefan Batory, accompanying him during the Pskov campaign. Later in 1581 he became grand secretary to the crown, and by 1585 he was the Crown Deputy Chancellor. In 1587 he signed a recession sanctioning the election of Sigismund III Vasa. Also in 1587, on behalf of the senate, he welcomed Zygmunt III's deputation on a ship in Gdańsk, insisting that he sign a pacta conventa containing a promise to join Estonia to the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.
In 1589, he was a signatory to the ratification of the Bytom-Będzin Treaty at the pacification of Sejm. On 30 January 1591, he was appointed bishop of Płock. From 1595-1596 he worked on behalf of the king with Pope Clement VIII. On 14 May 1607 he was transferred to the Kujawsko-Pomorskie Diocese, and on 28 July 1608 he was appointed Archbishop of Gniezno.
Baranowski appreciated music; he was a composer, organist and conductor. He is buried in Gniezno Cathedral in the Baranowski Chapel, where he has the highest tombstone.
# Ashmun Street

Ashmun Street is a main thoroughfare of Monrovia, Liberia. It crosses the city in a north-west to south-easterly direction in alignment with the coast but several hundred yards away. It houses some of the most important buildings in the city including the Liberian National Museum which was previously the Old Court of Law of Liberia.
# Women's Football Australia

Women's Football Australia (WFA) was the governing body for the sport of Women's Australian rules football in Australia between 1991 and its dissolution in 2015. The organisation coordinated the Women's National Championship throughout its existence.
In 2010, the AFL gained control over women's Australian rules football, and took over the operations of Women's Football Australia.
After the 2015 edition, the AFL arranged the 2016 Exhibition Series and announced the formation of the AFLW in September 2016, along with other associated competitions including the AFL Women's Under 18 Championships and the NAB League Girls: with this, the raison d'etre for Women's Football Australia and the Championship ceased to exist, and they were both dissolved.
Consequently, the leagues it ran were either dissolved and replaced by AFL-sanctioned leagues, or are now operated by the AFL or its state/territory level bodies.

## Leagues

* Victorian Women's Football League
* ACTWAFL
* West Australian Women's Football League
* South Australian Women's Football League
* Sydney Women's AFL
* Northern Territory Women's Aussie Rules Football Association
* Queensland Women's AFL
* Cairns Women's AFL
* Townsville Women's AFL
* Mackay Women's AFL

## Youth Leagues

* Victorian Youth Girls Competition
* Queensland Youth Girls Competition
* South Australia Schoolgirls AFL
* West Australia Schoolgirls AFL
# Wojciech Szczęsny Kaczmarek

Wojciech Szczęsny Kaczmarek (24 March 1942 – 26 May 2009) was a physicist and politician. From 1990 to 1998, he was the mayor of Poznań, Poland.

## Biography

Wojciech Szczęsny Kaczmarek was born on 24 March 1942 in Luboń, Reich District of Wartheland, Nazi Germany (now part of the Greater Poland Voivodeship, Poland). His father, Telesfor Kaczmarek was of Polish descent, and his mother Zyta Kaczmarek (née Omaszt) of Hungarian. At the age of two he got sick from polio.
In 1966 Kaczmarek graduated from the Faculty of Physics of the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. He worked as a physicist until 1990, including at the ETH Zurich, the Sorbonne Paris North University, and the Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań.
In the 1980s Kaczmarek was an activist in the Solidarity trade union. In 1990, he was elected by the city council as the mayor of Poznań, with a difference of one vote. He took office on 6 June 1990, and being reelected in 1994, he remained in it until 14 December 1998. He was a co-founder and a chairperson of the Association of Polish Cities. From 1990 to 2002 he was a member of the Poznań City Council. At the time he belonged to the Freedom Union. In 2002 Kaczmarek unsuccessfully run for office of the mayor of Poznań in a direct election. From 2000 to 2003, he was the counsul-general of Poland in Paris.
In 2004, Kaczmarek unsuccessfully run of office of the member of the European Parliament, as a candidate of the Initiative for Poland, and in 2005, he unsuccessfully run of office of the member of the Sejm of Poland, as a candidate of the Democratic Party.
Kaczmarek died on 26 May 2009 in Poznań, and was buried at the Junikowo Cemetery in that city.
In 2011, at the Great Poland Citizens Memorial Cemetery in Poznań was unveiled a monument dedicated to him.

## Awards and decorations

* National Order of the Legion of Honour (France, 1997)
* Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Poland, 1999)
* Commander's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (Poland, 2009)
# Asaia krungthepensis

Asaia krungthepensis is a species of acetic acid bacterium first isolated from a Heliconia flower. Its type strain is AA08$^T$ (=BCC 12978$^T$ =TISTR 1524$^T$ =NBRC 100057$^T$ =NRIC 0535$^T$).
# Wolves (2022 film)

Wolves is a 2022 Canadian psychological thriller film, written, directed, produced, shot, edited, and scored by Danny Dunlop. The film stars Mark Nocent as an unnamed lonely and directionless young man who becomes obsessed with trying to solve a series of killings and dismemberings of animals, after learning on the news that police psychological profilers have identified the likely perpetrator as somebody uncomfortably similar to himself.
The cast also includes Jake Raymond, Allan Dobrescu, Hugh Wilson, Rod Keith, Chad Andrews, Nate Oppel, Franklin Davis Jr., Holt McCallany, Lawrene Denkers, Monika Meyer, Joyce Powell, Ballo Harideen, Nathaniel Keith, Eric Schmidt, Sarah Green, Rick Guzman and Maysee McLean.
The film was inspired by a real-life series of unsolved animal deaths in Dunlop's hometown of London, Ontario, in the late 2010s, which was identified as a public emergency due to the risk that recurring animal killings of this type are sometimes a precursor to the perpetrator becoming a serial killer of humans.
The film premiered April 1, 2022 as part of the Cinequest Film & Creativity Festival's virtual Cinejoy lineup, and was later screened as part of the festival's live in-theatre program in August. It had its Canadian premiere in August at the Regina International Film Festival.

## Critical response

Alex Saveliev of Film Threat positively reviewed the film, praising Nocent's performance and writing that "Dunlop – who also wrote, edited, produced, shot, and co-wrote the score – is a true force of nature. He favors a contemplative mood, with static and slowly panning shots, gently luring the viewer into his twisted world. The filmmaker introduces several disorienting jump-cuts to the mix to reflect the protagonist’s disheveled state of mind. Everything in Wolves is immersed in monochrome gray, tar-black, and eggshell-white. From the gorgeous opening shot of a person jogging down by a river, streetlights reflected on its dark surface, to the final, restaurant-set sequence, Dunlop creates an atmosphere of unease and subliminal tension."
Brian Fanelli of Horror Buzz was more mixed, writing that "This feature is certainly an interesting character study, though, at times, it plods along a little too slowly. It feels like it takes the recluse a long time to finally crack the case. The rest of the film features the protagonist sitting alone in his apartment, staring at his laptop, or driving around late at night, checking out one seedy back alley after another. There are times when these sequences grow a little tiresome. That said, overall, the feature toys with some interesting concepts and Dunlop really makes excellent use of setting to reinforce the sense of isolation. The apartment feels so sparse, while the chilly exterior shots reinforce the coldness that exists within the recluse’s life, underscoring his desperation for some type of connection, especially a girlfriend."

## Awards

The film was nominated for the John Dunning Best First Feature Award at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023.
# Wolfeboro Centre Community Church

The Wolfeboro Centre Community Church (also known as the Union Meeting House, First Christian Society, and Second Christian Church) is a historic church on New Hampshire Route 109 in Wolfeboro Center, New Hampshire. Built in 1841 for two separate congregations, it is a well-preserved example of a rural mid-19th century church. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The Wolfeboro Centre Community Church stands in a geographically central rural setting northeast of Wolfeboro village, on the north side of NH 109 a short way east of its junction with New Hampshire Route 28. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and granite foundation. There is no tower. The main facade is symmetrical, with a pair of entrances flanking a raised sash window. Trim consists of simple corner boards at the building corners, a modest Greek Revival entablature and cornice on the side eaves, and simple trim with corner blocks around the doors and windows. Its interior consists of a single auditorium, with a dais at the front (between the two front doors), and angled rows of slip pews with doors facing it.
The church was built in 1841 to house the religious activities of two congregations. One was a Free Will Baptist congregation established in 1780 in nearby New Durham, the other was an independent Congregationalist group established in 1803 in Portsmouth. The building is one of the least-altered 19th-century community churches in eastern New Hampshire. The inverted interior floor plan (with the dais at the front rather than the back) is an unusual but not uncommon layout for churches of the period in northern New England.
# Asian Journal of Management Cases

The Asian Journal of Management Cases is a peer-reviewed academic journal published twice a year by Sage in collaboration with the Lahore University of Management Sciences. It is edited by Manoj Kumar Sinha.
This journal is a member of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE).

## Abstracting and indexing

Asian Journal of Management Cases is abstracted and indexed in:
* Australian Business Deans Council (ABDC
* CABELLS Journalytics
* Chartered Association of Business Schools (CABS)
* Clarivate Analytics: Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI)
* DeepDyve
* Dutch-KB
* EBSCO
* J-Gate
* OCLC
* Ohio
* Portico
* Pro-Quest-RSP
* ProQuest-Illustrata
* SCOPUS
* UGC-CARE (GROUP II)
# Community Against Pollution

Community Against Pollution aka Citizens Against Pollution or (CAP) is an organization formed by the residents of Anniston, Alabama, in response to the effects of pollution.

## Background

During a period of around 36 years from 1935 to 1971, there were about five million pounds of PCBs produced and released. These ended up in landfill sites in the area, and around one million pounds contaminated local waterways and was embedded in sediments. The resident's health was also affected.
In 1998 David Baker founded CAP. With the organization's support residents sued chemical giant Monsanto over their health problems brought about by the company's pollution.
In 2002 Anniston was featured in an episode of 60 minutes; it was stated in the programme that the city was one of the most toxic in America.

## Action

As a result of CAP's efforts a lawsuit in Alabama was brought against Monsanto.
# Competent person

A competent person is designated by a company to ensure that the company's health and safety responsibilities are being met. This may be a legal obligation required of the company, to ensure that the business understands, and can act on, the health and safety risks that might occur during their particular type of work.

## United Kingdom

The forerunner to the Competent Person Scheme in the UK was the 1991 Building Regulations Act, which enabled gas-heating appliance installers to self-certify that their work was safe and legal, rather than needing external checking. Then from 2002 to 2010, a series of Competent Person Schemes were implemented widely in the building sector to enable builders to self-certify that their work meets regulations in eighteen different fields. By 2019, an estimated 85% of all building work requiring the notification of building control bodies was self-certified, and therefore no longer subject to external inspection. In 2012, a UK government report found that 'although the reports received indicate that most schemes have been operating effectively and have proved to be a success, the latest report in 2009 found that some schemes were not complying fully with their conditions of authorisation or achieving a sufficiently high level of compliance with the Building Regulations'.
Recognition of competence is defined as requiring "sufficient training and experience or knowledge and other qualities" to be able to effectively oversee health and safety in the business, although specialised industries may have additional, more specific requirements.
For building trades, there are, as of February 2020, eighteen Competent Person Schemes including:
* Fensa (for windows)
* HETAS (for biomass and solid fuel)
* NICEIC (for electrical installations)

## United States

While the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) does not have specific standards about competent persons, several industry-specific standards do have requirements for the designated competent persons to follow. These standards address multiple aspects of construction, gear certification, longshoring, shipyards, as well as general industry.
# Asmunda tenuicostata

Asmunda tenuicostata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Asmund Palm

Cornelius Asmund Palm (c. 1715 – 4 February 1780) was a Swedish representative consul and merchant. Based in Constantinople, Palm took up business in both Smyrna and Constantinople. He was a representative consul for the Kingdom of Sweden, serving the nation's interests in the Ottoman Empire, and director of the chartered Swedish Levant Company.

## Life and work

Asmund Palm was born in the 1710s. In his youth, he accompanied a Swedish ship with Constantinople as its destination. When it was about to unload, Palm fell ill and got hospitalized. During his stay at the hospital, Palm spent his time practicing the Turkish language. Then, he took up employment at Ali Schaffei's, practicing as a merchant in Constantinople.
Palm served as director of the Swedish Levant Company in Smyrna. He imported coffee beans, raisins, and oriental carpets to Sweden during his service. Together with Christian Hebbe (1725–1800), he was one of the company's most important people. Palm later moved to Constantinople after several years, where he was positioned as consul in the Ottoman Empire for the Swedish Empire.
Palm was married twice; to the daughter of his employer, Fatma, and to a Dutch noblewoman, Eva van Bruyn. He had three children with Van Bruyn, including Elisabeth, Gustaf (1760–1807), and Mimica Palm.
Palm moved to Sweden in the 1760s, where he died on 4 February 1780.
# Women in Kiribati

Women in Kiribati are women who live in or are from the atoll nation of Kiribati. The role of Kiribati women is described in the publication Kiribati, A Situation Analysis of Children, Women and Youth (2005) as "largely defined by her age and marital status". Prestige is inherent to the married Kiribati woman, but she is considerably under the authority of her husband.

## Role in Kiribati society

In general - and despite the changing trends in Kiribati society - women are often treated as "subordinate to men". By tradition, Kiribati women can inherit and own land. However, they "usually still have less access to modern type of resources". But is a growing number of female Kiribati people who participate in skilled work, professional jobs, and governmental roles. To safeguard the reputation of Kiribati women, traditional restrictions apply, particularly values that are related to chastity. The responsibility of the women of Kiribati in household includes cooking meals, cleaning, infant care and welfare of the family. As figures in a Kiribati village, their social responsibilities and obligations - according to the so-called unimane - include meeting the buknibwai or "village shares", composed of sharing portions of "food, money and entertainment-related activities" to other villagers. For the community, women are responsible for producing "cash and traditional goods", and also includes fund-raising activities for the church. 50% of Kiribati's workforce are composed of women.
In Kiribati politics, UN Women stated that 4.3% of parliamentary seats are held by female politicians.
# Astra RNR2

The Astra RNR2 is a Group 6 sports prototype race car, designed, developed and built by British amateur racing driver, Roger Nathan, in 1969. Only two models were produced. It debuted at an R.A.C. race at Snetterton, in 1970; being driven by Roger Nathan. It achieved moderate success in sports car racing, winning 4 races (plus 1 additional class win), scoring 6 podium finishes, and clinching 2 pole positions. It was powered by a naturally-aspirated 1.8 L (110 cu in) Ford-FVC four-cylinder engine, producing 245 hp (183 kW). This gave it a power-to-weight ratio of exactly 0.45 hp/kg, or 1 hp/lb.