OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# January 16 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

January 15 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - January 17
All fixed commemorations below are observed on January 29 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For January 16th, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on January 3.

## Saints

* Martyrs Speusippus, Eleusippus and Melapsippus, Cappadocian triplets, and their grandmother Leonilla, and with them Neon, Turbo, and Jonilla (Jovilla), in Cappadocia (c. 161-180)
* Martyr Danax the Reader, of Avlona in Illyria (2nd century) (see also: January 15)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Saint Priscilla, of the Roman Glabrio family, who hosted St. Peter circa AD 42 (1st century)
* Pope Marcellus I, Pope of Rome from 308 to 309, suffered for confessing the faith (309) (see also: June 7 in the East)
* Venerable Honoratus of Arles, Archbishop of Arles and founder of Lerins Monastery (429)
* Saint James of Tarentaise, first Bishop of Tarentaise (429)
* Saint Valerius, Bishop of Sorrento (c. 453)
* Saint Liberata, sister of St Epiphanius of Pavia in Italy and St Honorata (5th century)
* Saint Honoratus of Fondi, founder of the monastery of Fondi in Italy (6th century)
* Saint Triverius (Trevor), hermit (550)
* Saint Tozzo, Bishop of Augsburg (661)
* Saint Fulgentius of Cartagena, Bishop of Cartagena and Ecija (Astigi), in Hispania (633)
* Martyr Sigeberht of East Anglia, King of the East Angles (635) (see also: January 25.)
* Saint Fursey, Irish missionary monk of Burgh Castle (East Anglia), Lagny, and Peronne (Gaul) (650)
* Saint Titian of Oderzo, for thirty years a Bishop near Venice in Italy (650)
* Saint Ferréol of Grenoble (Ferreolus, Fergéol), Bishop of Grenoble (c. 670)
* Saint Dunchaid O'Braoin (Dúnchad ua Bráein), Abbot of Clonmacnoise (988)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Romilus the Sinaite, the Hesychast of Ravenica, monk of Mount Athos and disciple of St. Gregory of Sinai, and with him Saints Nestor, Martinius, Daniel, Sisoes, Zosimas, and Gregory (1375)
* Blessed Maximus of Totma in Vologda, Fool-for-Christ and Wonderworker (1650)
* Saint Gerasimus II (Palladas) of Alexandria, Patriarch of Alexandria (1714)
* New Hieromartyr Damascene of Gabrovo, Hieromonk of Hilandar on Mount Athos, at Svishtovo (1771)
* New Hieromartyr Nicholas of Mytilene, Priest (1777)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr John, Priest (1919)

## Other commemorations

* Veneration of the Precious Chains of the holy and all-glorious Apostle Peter (Liberation of Saint Peter).
* Repose of Elder Theodore of Irkutsk (1923)
* Repose of Priest Demetrius Gagastathis of Platanos, Trikala (1975)

## Icon gallery

* Liberation of St. Peter (by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (1667))
* Pope Marcellus I.
* Icon of Saint Honoratus of Arles, founder of Lérins Monastery.
* Saint Fursey and the monk (14th century)
# Mary Magdalene (Vouet)

Mary Magdalene is an oil-on-wood painting executed in 1614–1615 by the French artist Simon Vouet. It is displayed in the Quirinal Palace in Rome.
It represents Mary Magdalene, recognizable by one of her iconographic attributes, the perfume glass, which alludes to the episode attributed to her in which she perfumed Jesus shortly before his execution.
# New York City Public Design Commission

The New York City Public Design Commission, previously the Municipal Art Commission, is the agency of the New York City government that reviews permanent works of architecture, landscape architecture, and art proposed on or over city-owned property.
The Art Commission was established in 1898, the same year as the consolidation of New York City, as a response to the City Beautiful Movement that sprung up around the time of the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago. Its members were instrumental in the creation of the 1956 Bard Act. It fought the Robert Moses proposals to build a Brooklyn Battery Bridge and to demolish the Castle Clinton in the late 1930s and early 1940s. It was renamed by mayor Michael Bloomberg on July 21, 2008 as the Public Design Commission, except where the legal name "Art Commission" is required.
The Public Design Commission comprises 11 members who, by law, must include an architect, a landscape architect, a painter, a sculptor, and three lay members, as well as representatives of the Brooklyn Museum, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the New York Public Library, and the Mayor of New York City.
# Gümüş, Acıpayam

Gümüş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Acıpayam, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 441 (2022).
# Ongwe Zayat

Ongwe Zayat is a village in Mingin Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.
# Lajos Őze

Lajos Őze (27 April 1935 – 21 October 1984) was a Hungarian actor. He appeared in over 80 films between 1955 and 1984. He starred in the 1976 film The Fifth Seal, which was entered into the 27th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* A Glass of Beer (1955)
* Two Confessions (1957)
* The Round-Up (1965)
* Twenty Hours (1965)
* The Witness (1969)
* The Upthrown Stone (1969)
* The Fifth Seal (1976)
* Macbeth (1982)
* Flowers of Reverie (1985)
# Lebuh Aceh Mosque

Lebuh Aceh Mosque (Acheen St Mosque) is a 19th-century mosque built by the Acehnese situated on Acheen Street, George Town, Penang, Malaysia.
Next to the mosque lay the cemetery of the mosque's original benefactor, Tengku Syed Hussain Al-Aidid and members of his family. The houses surrounding the mosque today is part of the original Muslim settlement of the mid 19th century.
Another interesting mosque in Georgetown area that are open to visitors is the Kapitan Keling Mosque.
The Acheen Street Mosque was built in 1808 on land donated by an Achenese aristocrat, Tengku Syed Hussain Al-Aidid. It all began in 1792 when Tengku Syed Hussain opened a Muslim settlement in the area near Lebuh Acheh. Over the following years, this settlement became the centre of Islamic studies in Pulau Pinang, frequented by traders from the surrounding Malay archipelago, Arab and India.
The mosque was built alongside houses, shops and a Madrasah for Quranic Studies. One of the religious figures of the time was Sheikh Omar Basheer Al-Khalilee, who was succeeded by his son Sheikh Zakaria who later was appointed as the first Mufti of Pulau Pinang and in 1888, Sheikh Yahya, his older brother, was appointed as the first Kadi of Pulau Pinang.
Following the demise of Tengku Hussain in mid 19th century, the Lebuh Acheh Muslim settlement continued to thrive and was at one time referred to as the Second Jeddah, as pilgrims from nearby congregate here before departing to Mecca by sea. Each year when the Haj season began, the Lebuh Acheh area was thronged by pilgrims and their families. However, all this ended with the establishment of the Lembaga Tabung Haji in the 1970s.
# Ochthera

Ochthera is a genus of flies in the family of shore flies (Ephydridae). The genus is distinctive because of the swollen raptorial forelegs. The larvae are predaceous on midge larvae while the adults feed on midges and mosquitoes. The genus is found around the world with about 37 species. The species Ochthera chalybescens has been shown to prey on African malaria vectors .

## Behaviour

It has been noted that foreleg waving may be involved in displays and UV reflective patches on the face and fore coxae may be involved.
Spreading and waving of the foreleg is involved in same sex encounters as well as with male and female pairs during approach. It is not known if it is a threat or a recognition display. Adult Ochthera mantis have been noted to probe sand with their proboscis and when they detect prey such as chirononomid larvae, they are excavated using the fore tibial spines and held between the tibia and femora as the prey is consumed.
All species in the genus are predaceous.

## Species

These 55 species belong to the genus Ochthera:
* Ochthera acta Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera anatolikos Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera angustifacies (Hendel, 1930)
* Ochthera angustitarsus Becker, 1903
* Ochthera argyrata Wirth, 1955
* Ochthera baia Cresson, 1931
* Ochthera borealis Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera brevitivialis Meijere, 1908
* Ochthera caeruleovittata Hendel, 1930
* Ochthera canescens Cresson, 1931
* Ochthera canzonerii Raffone, 2002
* Ochthera chalybescens Loew, 1862
* Ochthera circularis Cresson, 1926
* Ochthera clauseni Raffone, 2002
* Ochthera collina Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera cressoni Giordani Soika, 1956
* Ochthera cuprilineata Wheeler, 1896
* Ochthera dasylenos Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera exsculpta Loew, 1862
* Ochthera friderichsi Enderlein, 1922
* Ochthera guangdongensis Zhang & Yang, 2006
* Ochthera hainanensis Zhang & Yang, 2006
* Ochthera harpax Meijere, 1911
* Ochthera humilis Williston, 1896
* Ochthera innotata Walker, 1860
* Ochthera insularis Becker, 1910
* Ochthera japonica Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera jos Cresson, 1939
* Ochthera lauta Wheeler, 1896
* Ochthera loreta Cresson, 1931
* Ochthera macrothrix Clasuen, 1977
* Ochthera manicata (Fabricius, 1794)
* Ochthera mantis (De Geer, 1776)
* Ochthera mantispa Loew, 1847
* Ochthera margarita Cresson, 1932
* Ochthera nigricoxa (Cresson, 1938)
* Ochthera nigripes (Enderlein, 1922)
* Ochthera occidentalis Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera painteri Cresson, 1931
* Ochthera palaearctica Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera palearctica Clausen, 1977
* Ochthera pilimana Becker, 1903
* Ochthera pilosa Cresson, 1926
* Ochthera praedatoria Loew, 1862
* Ochthera regalis Williston, 1897
* Ochthera rossii Raffone, 2002
* Ochthera rotunda Schiner, 1868
* Ochthera sauteri Cresson, 1932
* Ochthera schembrii Rondani, 1847
* Ochthera setigera Czerny, 1909
* Ochthera speculifera (Enderlein, 1922)
* Ochthera subtilis Adams, 1905
* Ochthera triornata Cresson, 1926
* Ochthera tuberculata Loew, 1862
* Ochthera wrighti Cresson, 1931
# High fantasy (disambiguation)

High fantasy is a subgenre of fantasy fiction. This term may also refer to:
* High Fantasy (film) (2017) directed by Jenna Bass
* High Fantasy (role-playing game) (1978) published by Fantasy Productions
# Mentha uliginosa

Mentha uliginosa may refer to three different species of plants:
* Mentha uliginosa Pérard, an unplaced species of plant that cannot be brought into synonymy
* Mentha uliginosa Salisb., a taxonomic synonym for horse mint (Mentha longifolia)
* Mentha uliginosa Strail, a taxonomic synonym for corn mint (Mentha arvensis)
# Kewtaveer

Kewtaveer (Kewatabir) is a village situated on the banks of the river Ganges in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh in India.

## Geography

Kewatabir is located at 25°13′N 82°40′E﻿ / ﻿25.22°N 82.67°E﻿ / 25.22; 82.67. It has an average elevation of 84 metres (275 feet). It is around 40 km. away from Varanasi Cantt.
# Professor Creeps

Professor Creeps is a 1942 American comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring Mantan Moreland.

## Cast

* Mantan Moreland as Washington
* F. E. Miller as Jefferson
* Arthur Ray as Professor Whackingham Creeps
* Florence O'Brien as Daffodil Dixon
* Maceo Bruce Sheffield as Shylock the Landlord
* John Lester Johnson as Keeper
* Marguerite Whitten as Mrs. Green
* Shelton Brooks as Jackson
* Jessie Cryer as Mr. Green
# Lahkun

Lahkun is a village in Shwegu Township in Bhamo District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# No Man's Land (1939 film)

No Man's Land (Italian: Terra di nessuno) is a 1939 Italian drama film directed by Mario Baffico and starring Mario Ferrari, Nelly Corradi and Laura Solari. It is based on two novels by Luigi Pirandello.
The film's sets were designed by the art director Alberto Tavazzi. It was shot at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. Location filming took place at Todi near Perugia.

## Cast

* Mario Ferrari as Pietro Gori
* Nelly Corradi as Elisabetta detta 'Bettina'
* Laura Solari as Grazia
* Umberto Sacripante as Rinaldo
* Maurizio D'Ancora as Rocco Securo
* Tina Pica as Maruzza
* Lamberto Picasso as Securo, il padre di Rocco
* Lola Braccini as La signora Securo
* Mario Mazza as Il maniscalco
* Vasco Creti as Il padre di Grazia
* Giovanni Grasso as Il puparo
* Dino Raffaelli as Il ciabattino
* Corrado De Cenzo as Il prefeto
* Virginia Balestrieri as La moglie del puparo
* Dhia Cristiani as La ragazza delle frittelle
* Alfredo Martinelli as L'avvocato dei Securo
# Jánovas

Jánovas is a locality located in the municipality of Fiscal, Aragon, in Huesca province, Aragon, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 3.

## Geography

Jánovas is located 82km northeast of Huesca.
# M12 motorway

The M12 is a 1+1⁄2 miles (2.4 km) length of spur motorway in County Armagh, Northern Ireland. It was opened in 1970.
It leads off the main M1 motorway, to Portadown, part of the conurbation of Portadown-Craigavon-Lurgan, and forms most of the route between junction 11 of the M1 (Ballynacor) and the A3 Northway at Kernan Loop. The road forms part of European route E18.

## History

The M12 is a legacy from the 1960s plan to develop the Craigavon new town. The M1 motorway was originally intended to run between Belfast, and the area that is now Craigavon. By the early 1960s, the M1 project had been extended further westwards to reach Dungannon, and the M12 was planned to connect Craigavon to the M1. The junction between the M12 and M1 originally had slip roads for traffic to and from Belfast only, but a bridge was built as part of the project for completion of the junction as full access.
Construction on the new Brownlow suburb of the town began in the late 1960s but by the 1980s it was clear that, due to overestimated population predictions, the new town had largely failed and construction on the remaining three suburbs never took place. The original plan to upgrade the Northway to motorway standard and give it free-flow connections to the M12 has consequently never happened.
The single-carriageway link road connecting it to the A3 was completed in 1970. West-facing connections to the M1 were added in 1990. The east and west sliproads now meet at an at-grade roundabout which was designated junction 1. The Carn junction was re-numbered junction 2 at this time.

## Junctions

M12 motorway :
| Northeastbound exits | Junction | Southwestbound exits |
| End of motorway Belfast, The WEST, Dungannon M1 | 1 | Start of motorway |
| Start of motorway | 2 | End of motorway Craigavon centre, Portadown, Armagh A3 Carn, Seagoe B2 |
# Menthidae

Menthidae is a family of pseudoscorpions, first described by Joseph Conrad Chamberlin in 1930.

## Genera

As of October 2023, the World Pseudoscorpiones Catalog accepted the following five genera:
* Menthus Chamberlin, 1930
* Oligomenthus Beier, 1962
* Paramenthus Beier, 1963
* Pseudomenthus Mahnert, 2007
* Thenmus Harvey, 1990
# Namık Gedik

Namık Gedik (1911–1960) was a Turkish physician and politician who served as the minister of interior in the mid-1950s. He was a member of the Democrat Party (DP) which was the ruling party in the period 1950–1960. Kemal Karpat describes him as part of the "rising professionals" within the early DP leadership. Gedik was arrested on 27 May 1960 immediately following the military coup along with his colleagues. Gedik committed suicide soon after his detention.

## Early life and education

Gedik hailed from a large family originated from Uşak. He was born in Trabzon in 1911 when his father was serving there as a post officer. He graduated from Kabataş High School in 1930 and received a bachelor's degree in medicine from Istanbul University in 1936.
During his university studies Gedik was a member of the Turkish National Student Union.

## Career

Following graduation Gedik began to work in Çine, Aydın, as a physician. In 1942 he completed his speciality training in medicine at Haydarpaşa Hospital, Istanbul, and worked at different medical institutions in various cities until 1946 when he resigned from the medical career and was involved in the establishment of the DP. He became a member of the Turkish parliament following the 1950 general election for Aydın and continued to serve in the parliament until 1960 winning a seat for Aydin in the general election in 1954 and in the next election in 1957.
Gedik served as minister of interior in the cabinets led by Prime Minister Adnan Menderes. Gedik was first appointed to the post on 17 May 1954, and his term ended on 10 September 1955 when he resigned from the office due to the 6-7 September incident, known as Istanbul pogrom. Ethem Menderes replaced Gedik in the post. Gedik was appointed to the same post for a second time on 22 December 1956 and remained in office until 27 May 1960. His both terms witnessed significant events, such as Istanbul pogrom and growing tensions with the Republican People's Party followers and other opposition forces. Following the military coup on 27 May 1960 Gedik and other DP members were arrested.

## Personal life and death

Gedik married Melahat Gedik, a judge, in 1937. She joined True Path Party in the 1980s and served at the Turkish parliament representing Aydın. She died in 1999. Namık and Melahat Gedik had two children. His son, Arda Gedik, died in September 2011.
Namık Gedik committed suicide on 29 May 1960 throwing himself out of a fourth-floor window of the War College, Ankara, where he had been in custody after the military coup of 27 May.
# Kepner

Kepner is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jeff Kepner, American hand transplant recipient
* Jim Kepner (1923–1997), American journalist, author, historian, archivist and leader in the gay rights movement
* William Ellsworth Kepner (1893–1982), American officer in the United States Army, United States Army Air Corps and United States Air Force, balloonist, and airship pilot
# Stephen Ross

Stephen Ross may refer to:
* Stephen Ross, Baron Ross of Newport (1926–1993), British politician; former Liberal member of parliament
* Stephen Ross (economist) (1944–2017), American economist and author
* Stephen David Ross (born 1935), American philosopher
* Stephen L. Ross (c. 1815–1891), American farmer and legislator
* Stephen M. Ross (born 1940), American real estate developer and owner of the Miami Dolphins
* Stephen M. Ross (politician) (born 1951), American politician in North Carolina
# Lahlaf M'Zab

Lahlaf M'Zab is a small town and rural commune in Settat Province of the Chaouia-Ouardigha region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 7160 people living in 1059 households.
# List of diplomatic missions in Georgia

List of diplomatic missions in Georgia may refer to:
* List of diplomatic missions in Georgia (country)
* List of diplomatic missions in Atlanta
# NDT

NDT may refer to:
* National Debate Tournament, a national championship of intercollegiate policy debate
* Ndunga language, represented by ISO 639 code ndt
* Nederlands Dans Theater
* Neolithic discontinuity theory
* Neil deGrasse Tyson (born 1958), American astrophysicist
* Neue Deutsche Todeskunst, a music genre
* Neurodevelopmental treatment
* Newfoundland Daylight Time
* Nil ductility temperature, the temperature at which brittle fracture in a normally ductile material becomes 100 percent cleavage
* Nondestructive testing, a type of testing which does not damage or destroy the original object
* Noriko's Dinner Table (2006), a Japanese film by Sono Sion
* Normal distributions transform, a point cloud registration algorithm
* Nephrology Dialysis Transplantation, a medical nephrology journal
# Object Query Language

Object Query Language (OQL) is a query language standard for object-oriented databases modeled after SQL and developed by the Object Data Management Group (ODMG). Because of its overall complexity the complete OQL standard has not yet been fully implemented in any software. The OQL standard influenced the design of later query languages such as JDOQL and EJB QL, though none are considered to be any version of OQL.

## General rules

The following rules apply to OQL statements:
* All complete statements must be terminated by a semi-colon.
* A list of entries in OQL is usually separated by commas but not terminated by a comma(,).
* Strings of text are enclosed by matching quotation marks.

## Examples
### Simple query

The following example illustrates how one might retrieve the CPU-speed of all PCs with more than 64MB of RAM from a fictional PC database:

### Query with grouping and aggregation

The following example illustrates how one might retrieve the average amount of RAM on a PC, grouped by manufacturer:
Note the use of the keyword partition, as opposed to aggregation in traditional SQL.
# MV TSgt John A. Chapman

MV TSgt John A. Chapman (T-AK-323) was a Buffalo Soldier-class container ship. She was one of Military Sealift Command's Prepositioning Program.
Built in 1978 by Chantier naval de La Ciotat in la Ciotat, France, she was originally named Merlin. On 8 April 2005, she was renamed for Pope Air Force Base combat controller Technical Sergeant John A. Chapman, a posthumous Air Force Cross recipient. He was awarded the Air Force Cross for his actions during the Battle of Takur Ghar. In 2018, Chapman's Air Force Cross was upgraded to the Medal of Honor.
TSgt John A. Chapman carried Air Force munitions. She featured climate-controlled cocoons on her weather decks which protect additional cargo from the marine environment. She was owned and operated by Sealift Incorporated under charter to MSC.
She was scrapped on 4 September 2014 at Alang.
# Carpatolechia fugacella

Carpatolechia fugacella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in large parts of Europe, except Ireland, Great Britain, Scandinavia, Portugal, the western and southern part of the Balkan Peninsula, Ukraine, Lithuania and Estonia.
The wingspan is 12–15 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in March and from June to August.
The larvae feed on Ulmus campestris, Ulmus minor and possibly other deciduous trees and shrubs.
# John Welshot

John Welshot (by 1473 – 1518/19) of Wells, Somerset, was an English politician.

## Family

Welshot had a wife named Isabel. Together they had two sons and one daughter.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wells in 1510.
# Stephen Rosenfeld

Stephen Samuel Rosenfeld (July 26, 1932 – May 2, 2010) was an American journalist who worked as an editor and columnist for The Washington Post for 40 years. He joined the newspaper in 1959 as a reporter, was promoted to the editorial board in 1962, became deputy editor of the editorial pages in 1982, and page editor in 1999.
During his time with the newspaper, he wrote over 10,000 op-ed pieces and editorials.(Obit, Stephen S. Rosenfeld, washingtonpost.com) The Post wrote on his death that the ones he was proudest of were a series of editorials calling for the release from internal exile in the Soviet Union of Russian physicist Andrei Sakharov. According to the Post, Sakharov, after his release in 1986, visited Washington and asked to speak to the person who had written the editorials.
Rosenfeld was the author with his wife, Barbara, of Return From Red Square (1967) about his time as the Post's Moscow chief in Moscow in 1964, and The Time of Their Dying (1977) about his parents' death.

## Background

Rosenfeld was born in Pittsfield, Massachusetts. The Post wrote that his father owned a local clothing store, played the violin, and wrote pieces about music criticism for the local newspaper, the Berkshire Eagle, while his mother was a secretary and immigrant from Latvia. He obtained his BA in history from Harvard University in 1953, and served in the Marine Corps for two years, before taking up his first job in journalism as a reporter for the Eagle. He went on to complete an MA in Russian history at Columbia University in 1959.
As well as writing editorials, Rosenfeld was one of the Post's foreign affairs correspondents. He opened the newspaper's Moscow bureau in 1964, but was expelled from the Soviet Union a year later because of the Post's serialization, without Rosenfeld's involvement, of The Penkovsky Papers (1965). These were supposedly the memoirs of Oleg Penkovsky, a Soviet intelligence officer convicted of spying for Britain and the U.S., but they had in fact been written, unknown to the Post, by the CIA.
Rosenfeld retired from the Post in 2000, and died after suffering from Parkinson's disease.