OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odd Rode

Odd Rode is a civil parish in the unitary authority of Cheshire East and the ceremonial county of Cheshire, England. It borders the Staffordshire parish of Kidsgrove. Of particular note in the area is Rode Hall, seat of the Wilbraham family.

## Settlements

The parish includes the settlements of Scholar Green, Mow Cop, Mount Pleasant, Rode Heath, Thurlwood and The Bank. The population of the civil parish as of the 2011 census was 5,442.

## Toponymy

"Rode" (Old English rod) means "(wood)land cleared for farming". There are several competing explanations of the meaning of "Odd": "Old"; "Odd" (Middle English odde) in the sense of "the third of three", i.e. to contrast this Rode with North Rode and Rode Heath; "Hood's" (Middle English hod), from the name of a thirteenth-century tenant of the manor; "Odda's", from an Old English forename.

## Churches

There are three Anglican Church of England churches in the parish: All Saints', Scholar Green; St. Luke's, Mow Cop; and The Church of the Good Shepherd, Rode Heath. The churches have long histories and host services and events throughout the year. The current incumbent priest is the Rev. Philip Atkinson.
# Off to the Races (game show)

Off to the Races was an Australian television game show which aired from 1967 to 1969. Produced by LKN Productions and hosted by Bert Bryant, and aired on ATV-0 (now ATV-10 and part of Network Ten). Despite its short run, it was a popular show.

## Episode status

Five episodes are held by National Film and Sound Archive. Given the wiping of that era and generally low survival rate of ATV series of the 1960s, it is unlikely any other episodes still exist.
# Odo (dean of Clogher)

Odo O'Luchairen was a priest in Ireland in 16th century. He was collated Dean of Clogher on 15 June 1530.
# Chevalier Saint-George

The name Chevalier Saint-George can refer to
* Chevalier de Saint-Georges, the first European composer of African descent.
* James Francis Edward Stuart, "the pretender"
# Odebrecht (surname)

Odebrecht is a surname; notable people with this surname include:
* Emil Odebrecht [de] (1835–1912), German immigrant and Brazilian entrepreneur
* Emilio Odebrecht [de] (1894–1962), Brazilian engineer
* Felix Odebrecht [de] (born 1984), German cyclist
* Job Odebrecht (1892–1982), German general
* Marcelo Odebrecht (born 1968), Brazilian entrepreneur
* Norberto Odebrecht (1920–2014), Brazilian construction engineer, founder of Odebrecht S.A.
* Rudolf Odebrecht [de] (1889–1945), German philosopher
* Viola Odebrecht (born 1983), German woman footballer
# Ohlone traditional narratives

Ohlone traditional narratives include myths, legends, tales, and oral histories preserved by the Ohlone (Costanoan) people of the central California coast.
Ohlone oral literature formed part of the general cultural pattern of central California.
# Oecobius amboseli

Oecobius amboseli is a species of wall spider in the family Oecobiidae. It is found in Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda, and Rwanda. It is an invasive species in Denmark, Netherlands, and Belgium.
# Children of Mini-Japan

Children of Mini-Japan (Kutty Japanin Kuzhandaigal) is a Tamil-language documentary film directed by Chalam Bennurkar and released in 1990.

## Synopsis

The film focuses on the plight of young poverty-stricken children working in Sivakasi in the late 1980s, and the Government's neglect of them.
The children worked in factories famed for producing fireworks and matches. The film takes its name from the nickname of Sivakasi, Mini-Japan, a name given to the town for its high technology and business standards.

## Awards

The film has won the following awards since its release:
1991 International Leipzig Festival for Documentary and Animated Film (Germany)
* Won - Golden Dove - Children of Mini-Japan - Chalam Bennurkar
1991 Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival (Japan)
* Won - Citizens' Prize - Children of Mini-Japan - Chalam Bennurkar
* Won - Prize for Encouragement - Children of Mini-Japan - Chalam Bennurkar
# Chic Choc !

Chic Choc ! was a Canadian French-language TV magazine for teenagers which aired on the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network (APTN) for three non-consecutive seasons (2007, 2009 and 2010), hosted by Aboriginal singer-composer-producer Christian Laveau and actress Mélanie Napartuk, and directed by Québec-born but Ontario-based TV produced/director Léa Pascal. The show shown the teenage life of young Aboriginal teenagers of Quebec, by going through interviews, testimonials and short biographies. In 2008, the show won a Prix Gémeaux for Multiculturalism, however, original producer Attraction Images (then called Cirrus Communications), who first created the show along with TV producer Léa Pascal (they formed Nikan Productions to manage the rights), lost interest to do a second season, causing the show to go on hiatus. But a year later, Christian Laveau, one of the two hosts, decided to self-produce the show through his Wendake, Quebec-based company, Andawa Productions, and thus, retrieved the rights from Attraction Images in order to do so. The now redesigned show returned on the-air in 2009 and was renewed a second year in 2010, this time with co-executive producer Joanne Couture. The show then ended permanently, but the show website (www.chicchoc.tv) remained active. After Chic Choc ended, Laveau remained active in television production through Andawa Productions and produced a TV documentary series named La Vie est Hockey (Life Is Hockey), still for APTN, which aired in 2013. Also in 2013, he recorded an album of original Aboriginal-language songs called Sondawka with the help of musician-producer Gilles Sioui.
# Ohaba (Secaș)

The Ohaba is a left tributary of the river Secaș in Romania. It discharges into the Secaș in Secășel. Its length is 10 km (6.2 mi) and its basin size is 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi).
# China Christian Council

The China Christian Council (CCC; Chinese: 中国基督教协会; pinyin: Zhōngguó Jīdūjiào Xiéhuì) was founded in 1980 as an umbrella organization for all Protestant churches in the People's Republic of China with Bishop K. H. Ting as its president. It works to provide theological education and the publication of Bibles (mostly in the Chinese Union Version), hymnals (the Chinese New Hymnal mostly), and other religious literature. It encourages the exchange of information among local churches in evangelism, pastoral work and administration. It has formulated a church order for local churches, and seeks to continue to develop friendly relations with churches overseas.

## History

In the spring of 1979, Chinese churches resumed worship after the Cultural Revolution. In order to revive the church, the China Christian Council was founded at the third national Christian conference in 1980, to unite and provide services for churches in China, formulating Church Order and encouraging theological education. Daniel Bays suggests that there is "a real desire for pastoral and congregational nurturing and spiritual development in the CCC, and perhaps a desire to separate from the direct political role of the TSPM."
Together with the Three-Self Patriotic Movement, the organizations are known as the lianghui (两会), or "two organizations." Through the CCC, the registered Protestant church participates in the World Council of Churches. The CCC serves to unite and provide services for churches in China by formulating Church Order, encouraging theological education through seminaries and Bible schools, such as Nanjing Union Theological Seminary, publishing Bibles and other Christian materials, and coordinating training programs for churches.
In the recent 30 years, Christianity in China has developed rapidly. It introduces the best developing period in Chinese Christian history. Incomplete statistics indicate that there may be over 23 million Christians throughout the country, 30 times more than in 1949. There may also be over 56,000 churches and meeting points, 70 percent of which are newly built. More than 55 million copies of the Bible have been printed, 3,500,000 copies per year in recent years. There are a total of 21 theological seminaries with more than 1900 students in China.
The CCC/TSPM headquarters are No. 219, Jiujiang Road, Huangpu District, Shanghai (Postcode: 200002). The organizations jointly publish the Tian Feng magazine.

## Leadership

The current leadership were elected at the tenth National Christian Conference held in November 2018.
* President
    Rev. Wu Wei Chinese: 吴巍
* General Secretary
    Rev. Shan Weixiang Chinese: 单渭祥

## Ministries

* The Ministry of Theological Renewal
* Publication Ministry
* Theological Education and Training Ministry
* Social Service Ministry
* Overseas Exchange Ministry

## Departments

* Overseas Relations Department
* Training Department
* Publication Department
* Tian Feng Editorial Department
* Social Service Department
* Research Department
* Administration Office
# Lambana (moth)

Lambana is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Francis Walker in 1866.

## Species

* Lambana cucullatalis Walker, [1866] Brazil (Ega)
* Lambana diagramma (Hampson, 1911) Brazil (Rio de Janeiro)
* Lambana harsha (Schaus, 1911) Costa Rica
* Lambana lebana (Schaus, 1911) Costa Rica
* Lambana necoda (Schaus, 1911) Costa Rica
* Lambana palliola (Dyar, 1914) Panama
* Lambana ziha (Schaus, 1911) Costa Rica
# Mount Herbert (Canterbury)

Mount Herbert / Te Ahu Pātiki is, at 919 metres (3,015 ft), the highest peak on Banks Peninsula, New Zealand. It is south of Lyttelton Harbour with the township of Diamond Harbour at its northern foot.
The peak takes its name from prominent European and Māori figures. Originally known as Te Ahu Pātiki in honour of a Māori ancestor who came to the region on board the Āraiteuru waka who is said to have turned to stone after failing to return to the waka by daylight, Pākehā settlers to the area renamed the peak after Sidney Herbert, a member of the Canterbury Association. In 1998, these two names were combined to give the peak its current dual name by the Ngāi Tahu Claims Settlement Act 1998.
In the 1860s, the mountain gave its name to a general electorate for some years. In the 1865 electoral redistribution, the Mount Herbert electorate was formed; it was first used in the 1866 election. In the 1870 electoral redistribution, the electorate was abolished.
In 2021, a 500 ha (1,200 acres) property covering the mountain and nearby Mount Bradley was purchased by the Rod Donald Trust after a successful crowdfunding campaign and support from the Christchurch newspaper The Press. The purchase returned Mount Herbert / Te Ahu Pātiki to public ownership under a charitable trust model in conjunction with local iwi and began a process of forest regeneration in the area. The peak is increasingly accessible to the public since the purchase, with tracks for walking and mountain biking being established and connected to existing tracks in Orton Bradley Park and elsewhere on the peninsula. This includes the establishment of Te Ara Pātaka, a 35-kilometre-long (22 mi) track across much of central Banks Peninsula.

## Climate

According to the Köppen Climate Classification, Mount Herbert is a dry subpolar oceanic climate, with slightly more precipitation in the winter than in the summer.
Climate data for Mount Herbert
43.69°S 172.74°E,
889m :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean maximum °C (°F) | 25 (77) | 25 (77) | 22 (72) | 19 (66) | 15 (59) | 13 (55) | 11 (52) | 12 (54) | 15 (59) | 17 (63) | 20 (68) | 23 (73) | 25 (77) |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 17 (63) | 17 (63) | 15 (59) | 12 (54) | 9 (48) | 6 (43) | 5 (41) | 6 (43) | 9 (48) | 11 (52) | 13 (55) | 16 (61) | 11 (53) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 11 (52) | 11 (52) | 9 (48) | 6.5 (43.7) | 4 (39) | 1.5 (34.7) | 1 (34) | 1.5 (34.7) | 3 (37) | 5 (41) | 6.5 (43.7) | 9.5 (49.1) | 5.8 (42.4) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 5 (41) | 5 (41) | 3 (37) | 1 (34) | −1 (30) | −3 (27) | −3 (27) | −3 (27) | −3 (27) | −1 (30) | 0 (32) | 3 (37) | 0 (33) |
| Mean minimum °C (°F) | −1 (30) | −1 (30) | −4 (25) | −6 (21) | −7 (19) | −8 (18) | −8 (18) | −8 (18) | −9 (16) | −8 (18) | −7 (19) | −3 (27) | −9 (16) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 33 (1.3) | 37 (1.5) | 39 (1.5) | 35 (1.4) | 53 (2.1) | 48 (1.9) | 56 (2.2) | 53 (2.1) | 39 (1.5) | 47 (1.9) | 43 (1.7) | 42 (1.7) | 525 (20.8) |
| Average precipitation days | 8.8 | 8.1 | 8.2 | 7.8 | 9.3 | 9.7 | 9.9 | 10.5 | 8.5 | 10.5 | 9.7 | 10.5 | 111.5 |
| Source: Meteoblue ||||||||||||||
# Hagahai language

Hagahai, also known as Pinai, is one of two languages of the Piawi family of New Guinea.
Speakers in Enga Province use the name Pinai for all Pinai-Hagahai speakers. Those in Madang use Hagahai, at least for themselves. Exonyms include Wapi and Miamia in Enga and Aramo in Haruai.
Dialects are divergent, but speakers have a common identity.

## Writing system

Hagahai alphabet :
| Pronunciations | ɑ | æ | b | d | e | ə | g | i | ɨ | dz | k | l | m | n | o | p | s | t | u | w | j |
| Letters | a | ae | b | d | e | o | g | i | u | j | k | l | m | n | o | p | s | t | u | w | y |
# Lucius Passienus Rufus

Lucius Passienus Rufus was a Roman senator and a novus homo of some oratorical talent. He was consul in 4 BC as the colleague of Gaius Calvisius Sabinus.
He inherited the name, the wealth, and the influence of his uncle Sallust. Rufus is also the grandfather of Gaius Sallustius Passienus Crispus, who was adopted by Sallustius and who married Augustus' great-granddaughter Agrippina the Younger.
The sortition awarded Passienus Rufus the proconsular governorship of Africa (circa 4/3 BC). While governor, he led a successful campaign in the frontier zone, for which he earned the ornamenta.
# Evelyn Weigold Crane

Evelyn Ethel Weigold Crane (November 24, 1919 – October 17, 2009) was an American nurse. She served as an Army nurse on a hospital ship in the China-Burma-India theater in World War II. She was Director of Foreign Service Nurses at the United States Department of State from 1955 to 1962.

## Early life and education

Evelyn Weigold was born in Winsted, Connecticut, the daughter of Robert R. Weigold and Gladys Marguerite Pulver Weigold. She graduated from the Gilbert School in 1937, and trained as a nurse at Rhode Island Hospital School of Nursing. After World War II, she earned two bachelor's degrees, in nursing and public health, at the University of Minnesota.

## Career

In 1942, soon after becoming a registered nurse, Weigold volunteered as an Army nurse, part of the 48th Evacuation Hospital unit initially assigned to Fort Devens, then on a hospital ship, the USS Monticello, from 1943 to 1945. Weigold's unit was based in Burma, mostly treating Chinese troops under the command of General Joseph Stilwell.
After the War, Weigold worked as a nurse in Massachusetts. She joined the State Department, first posted at the US Embassy in Bangkok, where she established a health unit and assisted with embassy nursing projects at Okinawa, Saigon, Vientiane, and Phnom Penh. She worked in Washington as Director of Foreign Service Nurses in the department's Medical Branch, from 1955 to 1962. Myrtis Coltharp, a Red Cross nurse, succeeded Crane as director.
In Connecticut after 1962, Crane volunteered with Planned Parenthood, the American Red Cross, the Public Health Nurses Association, and other public health organizations. She was also active in reunions of the China Burma India Veterans Association in Hartford.

## Personal life

Weigold married a State Department medical director, Harold Le Roy Crane, in 1961. She retired to Connecticut with him the following year. She was widowed when Crane died in 1974. In her later years she was active in hiking, backpacking, canoeing, and skiing with the Appalachian Mountain Club of Boston. She died in 2009, aged 89 years.
# False Prophets

False Prophets may refer to:
* False prophet, a Jewish, Christian, and Islamic concept
* False Prophets (band), an American punk rock band
* "False Prophets", a song by Mentallo and the Fixer from the 1997 album Burnt Beyond Recognition
** False Prophets (EP) a 1997 EP by Mentallo and the Fixer
* "False Prophets" (song), a 2016 song by J. Cole
# Leshnikovo

Leshnikovo is a village in the municipality of Harmanli, in Haskovo Province, in southeastern Bulgaria. The village is surrounded by mountains and fields in the other direction. Leshnikovo is about 30 kilometers from the Greek border, as well as from the Turkish border.
The village has less than a hundred houses, many of which are uninhabited. There are two bars in the village and a renovated village house to take care of the villagers. The building also has room for events, a library and a hall with benches for watching movies.
# Didao

Didao may refer to:
* Didao District (滴道区), in Jixi, Heilongjiang, China
* Lintao County, formerly known as Didao (狄道), in Gansu, China
* Battle of Didao, between the states of Shu Han and Cao Wei in 255
# James Rutherford (MP)

James Rutherford (died 1747) of Bowland, Midlothian was a Scottish politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1730 to 1733.
Rutherford was the only son of Robert Rutherford of Bowland and his wife Anne Murray, daughter of Sir John Murray of Philiphaugh. He married Isabella Sharplaw, daughter of John Sharplaw of Roxburgh.
Rutherford succeeded his cousin, John Pringle, as Member of Parliament for Selkirkshire at a by-election on 13 February 1730. He voted consistently with the Administration. In 1733 he was appointed Commissary of Peebles 1733. He did not stand at the 1734 British general election.
Rutherford died in August 1747, leaving one son.
# Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Church, Dolgellau

Our Lady of Sorrows Church or its full name Our Lady of Seven Sorrows Church is a Roman Catholic parish church in Dolgellau, Gwynedd. It was built in 1966 and is a Grade II listed building. It is situated on Meyrick Street close to the centre of town. It is administered in the Dolgellau Deanery of the Diocese of Wrexham.

## History
### Origins

The founder of the church was Fr. Francis Scalpell, a Maltese priest who was ordained in Rome in 1921 and came to Liverpool in 1926. There, he started the parish of St Anthony of Padua in Mossley Hill. In 1938, he went to Haverfordwest and came to Dolgellau a year later.
At first, there was no place of worship for the local Catholics, so Mass was said in an old stable, with holes in the walls and the roof. Fr. Scalpell himself stayed in the attic of a nearby barn, which also had holes in the roof. Years later, the old stable was repaired, renovated and enlarged by joining it to a building that was previously a Fish and chip shop. During the Second World War, Italian prisoners of war helped with the panelling and the wooden floor.

### Foundation

The local Catholic population of the area increased in number during the 1950s, so Fr. Scalpell felt that a new, larger church was required. He wrote over 25,000 letters to people around the world asking for donations for a new church. It is recorded in the parish, that in the early 1960s, a person unknown to the priest and the congregation stayed behind after Mass one Sunday and asked Fr. Scalpell how much more money was required for the new church. Fr. Scalpell stated the sum and the person said that it would be given and promptly left. Two days later, Fr. Scalpell received a letter from a solicitor informing the priest that the benefactor would donate the necessary money if the person remained anonymous and that the church 'must be a fine building, harmonising with its austere, mountainous surroundings.'

### Construction

Building work started in 1963 and lasted for four more years and the total cost was £68,000. The architect, Maurice Pritchard and the builders, John Evans and Sons, were all from the local area. The church was built in a Norman style architecture with a crucifix above the main entrance designed by Benigno Mörlin Visconti Castiglione, a sculptor from Milan, who has work displayed in Milan Cathedral and St. Peter's Basilica in Rome.
The church was opened in September 1966. It was consecrated on 15 May 1967 by the Bishop of Menevia, John Edward Petit.

## Parish

Within the parish is a convent run by the Carmelites, Mass is said there by the local priest at 5pm every Sunday. Sunday Masses are held in the church in the morning at 9:00am.

## Gallery

* Crucifix by Benigno Mörlin Visconti Castiglione
* Church sign
* Interior
* Lady Chapel
# Lucy Walker

Lucy Walker may refer to:
* Lucy Walker (director), British film director
* Lucy Walker (climber) (1836–1916), British mountaineer
* Lucy Walker (Latter Day Saint), wife of Joseph Smith
* Lucy Walker (writer) (1907–1987), Australian writer

## Incidents

* Lucy Walker steamboat disaster
# List of ambassadors of the Republic of China to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines

The Republic of China (Taiwan) ambassador to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is the official representative of the Republic of China to Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

## List of representatives

| Start date | Ambassador | Chinese language zh:中華民國駐聖文森大使列表 | Observations | Premier of the People's Republic of China | Prime Minister of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines |
| 1979 | | | The Governments in Taipai and Kingstown established diplomatic relations. | Sun Yun-suan | Milton Cato |
| 1982 | Sun Peng-hua | 董宗山 | residence in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | Sun Yun-suan | Milton Cato |
| 1989 | Liu Po-lun | zh:刘伯伦 | with residence in St. George's, Grenada | Lee Huan | James Fitz-Allen Mitchell |
| 1992 | Lin Tsung-hsien | 林尊贤 | with residence in St. George's, Grenada | Hau Pei-tsun | James Fitz-Allen Mitchell |
| 1994 | Hsu Chi-ming | 徐启明 | with residence in St. George's, Grenada | Lien Chan | James Fitz-Allen Mitchell |
| 1997 | en:David Lin | zh:林永乐 | with residence in St. George's, Grenada | Vincent Siew | James Fitz-Allen Mitchell |
| 2001 | Allan Jiang Li-shang | 姜礼尚 | with residence in St. George's, Grenada | Tang Fei | Arnhim Eustace |
| April 2003 | Elizabeth Y.F. Chu | 朱玉鳳 | | Yu Shyi-kun | Ralph Gonsalves |
| February 2006 | Jack Yu-Tai Cheng | 程豫台 | | Su Tseng-chang | Ralph Gonsalves |
| May 2008 | Leo Lee | 李澄然 | | Liu Chao-shiuan | Ralph Gonsalves |
| September 2010 | Weber V.B. Shih | 施文斌 | | Wu Den-yih | Ralph Gonsalves |
| October 2014 | Calvin C.H. Ho | 葛葆萱 | In 2011 he was deputy secretary-general of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Department of East Asian and Pacific Affairs | Mao Chi-kuo | Ralph Gonsalves |
25°02′07″N 121°33′38″E﻿ / ﻿25.035220°N 121.560678°E﻿ / 25.035220; 121.560678
# R. William Franklin

Ralph William Franklin (born January 3, 1947) was the eleventh Bishop of Western New York in the Episcopal Church between 2011 and 2019. He is Assisting Bishop of Long Island.

## Biography

Franklin was born in on January 3, 1947, in Brookhaven, Mississippi . He graduated with a B.A. from Northwestern University and a PhD in Church History from Harvard University. Prior to ordination, Franklin served as Dean of Berkeley Divinity School at Yale and professor at General Theological Seminary and St John's in Minnesota. After ordination, Franklin also served some time in Italy as associate priest at St Paul's Within the Walls in Rome, associate director of the American Academy in Rome, associate priest of the Anglican Centre in Rome and vicar of the Church of the Resurrection in Orvieto. He returned to the United States and was appointed senior associate priest at St Mark's Church in Philadelphia in July 2010. A few months later, on November 20, 2010, Franklin was elected Bishop of Western New York. He was consecrated on April 30, 2011, by Presiding Bishop Katharine Jefferts Schori.
Franklin retired as Bishop of Western New York in April 2019.