OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Weining

Frederick Weining is among those credited for design of the Dungeons & Dragons Gazetteer and the Living Greyhawk Gazetteer, both published by Wizards of the Coast. He has also authored or co-authored a number of Greyhawk articles for the Living Greyhawk Journal, the Oerth Journal, and Dragon.

## Works

* Holian, Gary, Erik Mona, Sean K. Reynolds, and Frederick Weining. D&D Gazetteer. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2000.
* -----. Living Greyhawk Gazetteer. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2000.
* Reynolds, Sean K., Frederick Weining, and Erik Mona. "Blood of Heroes." Living Greyhawk Journal #3. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2001.
* Weining, Frederick. "The Archbarony of Blackmoor." Oerth Journal #5. Council of Greyhawk, 1997. Available online: Archived 2006-05-23 at the Wayback Machine
* -----. "Playing Pieces: Denizens of Darkness." Dragon #300. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2002.
* -----. "Playing Pieces: The Despotrix of Hardby." Living Greyhawk Journal #1. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2000.
* -----. "The Rock of the West." Living Greyhawk Journal #5. Renton, WA: Wizards of the Coast, 2001.
* -----. "The Vault of the Drow." Dragon #298. Bellevue, WA: Paizo Publishing, 2002.
# Sidney Jonas Budnick

Sidney Jonas Budnick (June 18, 1921 – August 25, 1994) was an American abstract artist. He was born and raised in New York City.

## Biography

While living in New York, Sidney Budnick met the Dutch artist Piet Mondrian. Budnick was greatly influenced by Mondrian's work and the De Stijl art movement. Budnick studied under Hans Hofmann, an abstract expressionist artist and teacher, and was friends with Harry Holtzman and Carl Holty, founders of the American Abstract Artists group.
Sidney Budnick was also encouraged by Hilla Rebay, the artistic advisor for Solomon R. Guggenheim. In 1939, Guggenheim and Rebay opened the Museum of Non-objective Painting, later named the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum. Some of Budnick's early work is classified with other works of the Museum of Non-objective Painting.
After serving in the army during World War II, Budnick earned his Bachelor of Arts degree at the IIT Institute of Design. While there, he studied under László Moholy-Nagy, the founding director of the New Bauhaus and head of the School of Design (renamed the Institute of Design in 1944).
In 1952 he completed his Master of Architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, studying under Walter Gropius, the founder of the Bauhaus school in Germany.
Budnick was an architect for the Department of Parks and Recreation for the State of California for many years. While earning his living as an architect to support his wife and three children, he continued to paint throughout his life until he died in 1994 in Oregon.
Budnick's work was included in an exhibition organized by Katherine Kuh at the Art Institute of Chicago in 1948, entitled "American Abstract and Surrealist Art." His work is included in the collections of the Guggenheim Museum, Museum of Modern Art and the J. Donald Nichols collection.
# Sidney Kahn House

The Sidney Kahn House is a four-story residential building in Telegraph Hill, San Francisco, California designed by architect Richard Neutra in 1939. The building is Neutra's most famous house in San Francisco.
The building's top floor is designed as a living room and bar while its middle two floors hold bedrooms. The house notably features a number of south and east-facing balconies that affording views of the Financial District and East Bay.
In addition to the design of the house, the Khans commissioned Neutra to design furnishings. Most notable of the resulting designs was the "camel" table featuring legs that could "kneel," lowering it to a coffee-table height.
The building was subdivided into two smaller units by a later owner, yet has since been re-unified into one house. The house is near 42 Calhoun Terrace, where Diego Rivera and Frida Kahlo lived briefly in 1940.
# Richard Woking

Richard Woking (fl. 1404–1426), of Guildford, Surrey, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Guildford in 1420 and December 1421. He was Mayor of Guildford in 1417–18, 1422–23, and 1425–26.
# Richard Jackson House

The Richard Jackson House is a historic house in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Built in 1664 by Richard Jackson, it is the oldest wood-frame house in New Hampshire. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1968. It is now a historic house museum owned by Historic New England, and is open two Saturdays a month between June and October.

## History

Richard Jackson was a woodworker, farmer, and mariner, and built the oldest portion of this house on his family's 25-acre (10 ha) plot, located on an inlet off the Piscataqua River, north of Portsmouth's central business district. Jackson's house resembles English post-medieval prototypes, but is notably American in its extravagant use of wood. The house as first built consisted of a two-story structure with two rooms on each floor, flanking a massive central chimney. Not long afterward, a lean-to section was added to the rear (north side) of the house, which slopes nearly to the ground. Further single-story additions were made to the gable ends of the house, probably c. 1764.
The founder of the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities (SPNEA, now Historic New England), William Sumner Appleton, acquired the house for SPNEA in 1924 from a member of the seventh generation of Jacksons to live there. Appleton undertook a restoration of the property, removing 19th century modifications, and providing the building with leaded diamond-pane windows of a type that it would have had in the 17th century.
It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1968.
The George Rogers House, located just east of the Jackson house, is also a Historic New England property, but is not open to the public.
# Rick Hansen Secondary School

Rick Hansen Secondary School may refer to:
* Rick Hansen Secondary School (Abbotsford), in British Columbia, Canada
* Rick Hansen Secondary School (Mississauga), in Ontario, Canada
# Richard R. Emery

Richard Runkel Emery (November 25, 1910 - February 23, 1964) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of North Dakota from 1951 to 1964.

## Early life and education

Emery was born on November 25, 1910, in Pine Island, Minnesota, the son of Hiram Fifield Emery and Della Runkel. He was educated at the public schools of Pine Island, and then at the High School in St. Paul, Minnesota. He attended the University of Minnesota and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1934. He also studied at the Seabury-Western Theological Seminary, graduating with a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1937, a Master of Sacred Theology in 1943, and a Doctor of Divinity in 1951.

## Ordained ministry

Emery was ordained deacon in February 1937 by Bishop Frank McElwain of Minnesota, and priest in December 1937 by Bishop Stephen Keeler, Coadjutor of Minnesota. He served as minister-in-charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Windom, Minnesota in 1937, before transferring to St John's Church in Worthington, Minnesota that same year. In 1942, he became rector of the Church of Christ in Albert Lea, Minnesota, and in 1948 rector of St Paul's Church in Minneapolis.

## Bishop

After being elected Missionary Bishop of North Dakota, Emery was consecrated on May 15, 1951, by Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill.

## Death

While riding in a station wagon on February 23, 1964, Bishop Emery, and four other were killed when a passenger train hit their wagon at a railroad crossing. The accident took place in Grand Forks, North Dakota. The funeral service was held on February 26, 1964, at Gethsemane Cathedral in Fargo, North Dakota.
# Star Wars: SC 38 – Reimagined

Star Wars: SC 38 – Reimagined is a 2019 fan remake of the 38th scene in Star Wars (1977), in which the characters of Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi and Darth Vader engage in a lightsaber duel on the first Death Star. It was directed by Philip Silvera, and stars stuntmen Dan Brown and Richard Cetrone performing in the new footage as Kenobi and Vader respectively. It was uploaded by FXitinPost to YouTube on May 8, 2019.

## Summary

FXitinPost filmed and produced new sequences with VFX, deepfaking, and more elaborate fighting choreography. It intercuts with footage from the original Star Wars scene, and audio (dialogue and music) from Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith.

## Cast

* Dan Brown as Obi-Wan "Ben" Kenobi
* Richard Cetrone as Darth Vader
The remake uses archival audio and footage from Star Wars (1977) and Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005), which includes Alec Guinness and Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan, James Earl Jones and Hayden Christensen as Vader/Anakin Skywalker, Mark Hamill as Luke Skywalker, Harrison Ford as Han Solo, Carrie Fisher as Leia Organa, Peter Mayhew as Chewbacca, Anthony Daniels as C-3PO, and Kenny Baker as R2-D2.

## Production

In an email to Fast Company, FXitinPost's Christopher Clements explained that the team drew inspiration from the hallway scene of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (2016), where Darth Vader kills some of the Rebel troops with his lightsaber.
It took two and a half years for the remake to be completed. Most of the time was spent on the postproduction and VFX.

## Reception
### Critics

Star Wars: SC 38 – Reimagined was well received by critics, most of whom lauded the special effects and fighting choreography, and felt that it updated and improved upon the original scene. Regarding the visual effects, comparisons have also been drawn with the Star Wars prequel trilogy, and its third episode, Revenge of the Sith, containing the battle between Obi-Wan and Anakin Skywalker on the planet of Mustafar.
Despite praising the project, Darren Orf of Popular Mechanics was displeased and claimed that it encapsulates "what Star Wars films have lost," referring to the negative reception regarding George Lucas' alterations of the Original Star Wars trilogy, and the Star Wars Prequel trilogy "overusing" CGI.

### Audiences

Kofi Outlaw of ComicBook.com noted that fans of Star Wars are divided about the project in that some praised the project for having a "the polish of a modern Star Wars film," and some criticized it, believing that it encapsulates "everything they believe to be wrong with this franchise," which also refers to Lucas' changes of the Original trilogy.

### "Best of" lists

Star Wars: SC 38 - Reimagined has received spots on critics' best fan edits and films lists.
* 2nd - James Richards, Dork Side of the Force
* 3rd - Andres Diplotti, Cracked.com
* 7th - Izak Bulten, Screen Rant
# Sienna (disambiguation)

Sienna is a clay used in making pigments, and a color.
Sienna may also refer to:

## Businesses and organizations

* Sienna Senior Living, a Canadian senior housing company

## Places
### Italy

* Sienna, an alternative spelling of Siena, a city historically notable for production of the pigment and the origin of the name

### Poland

* Sienna, Lesser Poland Voivodeship
* Sienna, Lower Silesian Voivodeship
* Sienna, Silesian Voivodeship
* Sienna Street, Kraków

### United States

* Sienna, Texas

## People

* Sienna (given name)
* Sienna (wrestler), the ring name of Allysin Kay (born 1987), an American professional wrestler
* Pedro Sienna (1893-1972), Chilean writer and actor
* Brent Sienna, a character in PvP
* Noam Sienna, author and Jewish educator

## Other

* Sienna (album), a 1989 album by keyboardist Stanley Cowell
* Toyota Sienna, a minivan
* Sienna, a style of handbag sold by Kooba
# Siedliczka

Siedliczka is a small river of the Wkrzańska Forest in northwestern Poland, near the town of Police.
# Siedlice

Siedlice may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Siedlice, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Siedlice, Łobez County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Siedlice, Police County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Siedlice, Szczecinek County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Freelton, Ontario

Freelton is a rural community in the district of Flamborough, within the City of Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, formerly a village in the Township of West Flamborough.
Its name is derived from Patrick Freel, an Irish immigrant who ran a tavern and hotel at the intersection of King's Highway 6 (now Freelton Road) and Brock Road (then a toll route to the Town of Dundas). The Freel family grave can be viewed at the Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church (1877).
In recent years, it has become a popular residential community for commuters to nearby Cambridge, Guelph, Hamilton and the GTA due to its intersection of Highway 6 (which now bypasses the town along its eastern side) with Regional Road 97, and its proximity to Highway 401 to the north. This equidistant centrality was the catalyst for the community’s inception and growth.

## Character

Houses within the historical boundary of the community (100 acres of land initially purchased by Freel with streets named after members of his family) showcase the ornate decoration of late 19th century Canadian residential architecture, a prime example being the moulded figure of indigenous military leader Joseph Brant and his wife on one home at the intersection of William Street and Freelton Road. The origins and intent of this effigy are unknown.
Many houses within the suburban periphery of this historical boundary are located on oversized country lots and are home to many middle to upper-middle-class families. The community is often used as a set for film and TV productions.
The community’s most significant commercial area is characterized by a selection of businesses and retailers which have occupied a collection of repurposed industrial chicken barns. These include Rescued & Restored (a charitable thrift store) and the Freelton Antique Mall.

## Geography

Bronte Creek emerges from various springs in the nearby village of Morriston and throughout the southern end of Puslinch Township, which rests upon a significant aquifer system. The creek ambles its way along the eastern edge of the community into neighbouring Carlisle.
Portions of land west of Freelton are dominated by the low-lying Beverly Swamp, situated between steep glacial drumlins. The surrounding countryside is predominantly agricultural, with many portions of undeveloped woodland and conservation land within the borders of the Greenbelt.

## Attractions
### Freelton Public Library

    The Hamilton Public Library’s Freelton branch made national headlines when it became the first library in the country to offer fully automated after-hours access to its facilities, allowing patrons to scan their library card for entry to the building during periods when staff were not present. Originally a pilot program, it set the precedent for the level of accessibility that rural North American library branches can provide their communities, a concept that is now being replicated across the continent.

## Gallery

* Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Freelton.
* Freelton Farm, looking west on Concession Road 8 East.
* Bakery in Freelton.
# Stella Grigorian

Stella Grigorian (Georgian: სტელლა გრიგორიან; born 1968) is a Georgian operatic mezzo-soprano who trained at the music academy in Tbilisi. On completing her studies at the Vienna Conservatory, she made her début at the Vienna State Opera in 1998. She has performed in many leading roles, mainly in Austria and Germany but also in France, Switzerland and Denmark. In 2008, she released the album I'm suddenly Spanish!

## Biography

Born in 1968 in Tbilisi, Stella Grigorian she studied voice at the Tbilisi State Conservatoire and at the Vienna Conservatory. Engaged as a soloist by the Vienna State Opera, she made her début in 1998 and performed with the company until 2006. Her repertoire has included Rosina in The Barber of Seville, Zerlina in Don Giovanni, Despina in Così fan tutte, Bersi in Andrea Chénier, Meg in Falstaff, Pieretto in Linda di Chamounix and Stephano in Roméo et Juliette. One of her most popular roles has been the title role in Carmen which she has performed in Vienna, Hamburg, Savonlinna, Catania and Copenhagen.
Engaged by the Frankfurt Opera (2006–2010), her roles included Nerone in Agrippina, Polina in Pique Dame, Medea in Giasone, Cherubino in The Marriage of Figaro, Fenena in Nabucco and Giulietta in The Tales of Hoffmann. She has also performed a variety of operatic roles in Tel Aviv, Toulon, Zagreb, Florence, Tokyo and Istanbul.
More recently (January 2020), she has performed at the Bangkok Opera, taking two roles in Somtow Sucharitkul's Helena Citrónová.
# Silly-Go-Round

"Silly-Go-Round" is the fifth single of J-pop duo FictionJunction Yuuka. It was released on May 10, 2006.
This single includes the opening theme song for the anime series .hack//Roots, as well as "angel gate", a song from the musical Angel Gate: Haru no Yokan (Angel Gate: 春の予感) in which Yuuka Nanri, the vocalist of FictionJunction Yuuka, stars. Both songs were composed by Yuki Kajiura. Its catalog number is VICL-35889.

## Track listing

From FlyingDog.

## Charts

Oricon Sales Chart (Japan)
| Release | Chart | Peak Position | First Week Sales | Sales Total | Chart Run |
| May 10, 2006 | Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 12 | 16,125 | 25,932* | 10 weeks |
* Sales after 3 weeks
# Friedrichsdorf (disambiguation)

Friedrichsdorf is a town in Germany.
Friedrichsdorf, literally meaning "Friedrich's village" is also a former name of:
* Darskowo, Drawsko County, Poland
* Bykowina, Poland
* Frydrychowo, Wąbrzeźno County, Poland
* Mykolaivka, Oskil rural hromada, Izium Raion, Kharkiv Oblast, Ukraine [uk]
* Nova Gradiška, Croatia
# Frevert

Frevert is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Louise Frevert (born 1953), Danish politician
* Marcella Frevert (born 1937), American
* Tommy Frevert (born 1986), American football player
* Ute Frevert (born 1954), German Historian
# Diana Knight

Diana Marilyn Knight FBA (born November 1949) is a British scholar of French literature, who specialises in 19th-century French literature, Honoré de Balzac, and Roland Barthes. is Emeritus Professor of French at the University of Nottingham.
She was elected as a Fellow of the British Academy (FBA) in 2013.

## Selected works

* Flaubert's Characters: The Language of Illusion (1985, 2009)
* Feminism (1986) (ed)
* Women and Representation (1995) (eds, with Judith Still)
* Barthes and Utopia: Space Travel Writing (1997)
* Roland Barthes (1997) (ed)
* Critical Essays on Roland Barthes (2000) (ed)
* Balzac and the Model of Painting: Artist Stories in 'La Comédie humaine' (2007)
# Tom Dolan (disambiguation)

Tom Dolan (born 1975) is an American Olympic swimmer.
Tom Dolan may also refer to:
* Tom Dolan (engineer), engineer who worked on the Apollo space program
* Tom Dolan (baseball) (1855–1913), catcher in Major League baseball
* Thomas J. Dolan, American engineer and educator
# Tom Dolan (engineer)

Thomas Dolan was an American engineer who proposed the first fully developed concept of Lunar orbit rendezvous for the Apollo program while working at Vought Astronautics.
Dolan referred to his LOR study concept as Manned Lunar Landing and Return (MALLAR), and it was largely ignored by NASA administrators until Langley engineer John Houbolt began championing the concept in 1961. The proposed idea outlined a smaller spacecraft dedicated only to operate in the vacuum of space. This spacecraft could act as sort of a shuttle between an orbiting "command module" in Lunar orbit and the surface of the Moon. Following this mission profile required the Command/Service Module and Lunar Module to fly to the Moon together and undock while in lunar orbit, at which point the Lunar Module would land on the Moon.
To return to the command module, the Lunar Module would lift off into lunar orbit and perform an orbital rendezvous. The lander's ascent stage would then be left behind in orbit, and the crew would return to Earth in the Command/Service Module. While this method saved a lot of weight in propellant and spacecraft mass, it did not gain widespread acceptance early on. The risks associated with Lunar orbit rendezvous were initially considered unacceptable by NASA officials. The Gemini missions would later prove that rendezvous and docking was indeed possible in space, paving the way for Dolan's idea to be put into practice.

## In popular culture

In the fifth episode of the 1998 HBO mini-series From the Earth to the Moon, entitled "Spider", Tom Dolan is portrayed by Alan Ruck.
# Tolson's Chapel and School

Tolson's Chapel and School is a historic African American church located at Sharpsburg, Washington County, Maryland, United States. It was built in 1866 and served as a church and a Freedmen's Bureau school for black residents of Sharpsburg in the years following the American Civil War. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008, and was designated a National Historic Landmark in 2021.

## Description and history

Tolson's Chapel is located on the south side of Sharpsburg village, on the north side of East High Street midway between South Mechanic Street and South Church Street. It is a single-story log structure, its exterior finished in board-and-batten siding, with a gabled roof that is crowned by a square belfry. The main facade is unadorned except for the main entrance, which is topped by a four-light transom window, and a small sash window set in the end gable. There are sash windows on each of the sides. The interior consists of a single chamber, with pews arranged around a single aisle occupying most of the space. A raised dais and pulpit are set at the far end, and there is a balcony providing additional seating at the near end. Some of the side walls still sport blackboards, a relic of the building's use as a district school.
The chapel was built in 1866 by local African Americans on land given by Samuel Craig, a local free Black. Its first minister was John Tolson, a Methodist minister whose circuit included Sharpsburg. The chapel was named in Tolson's honor after his death at the age of 30 in 1870. The chapel remained in active use into the 20th century, closing due to declining enrollments in 1994. It was formally deconsecrated in 1998, and was taken over by a local non-profit organization in 2000.
In addition to its role as a church, the building saw a variety of community uses. Most significant among these were periods of use when it served as a schoolhouse for local African-Americans. In 1868, the Freedmen's Bureau was convinced to provide funding for teachers, which only lasted a relatively short time. After the state passed an education law in 1872 requiring school districts to have schools for local African-Americans, it was again used as a school until 1899.
# Tolsteeg

Tolsteeg is a neighbourhood in the south of the Dutch city of Utrecht.
Tolsteeg was a separate municipality between 1818 and 1823, when it was merged with Utrecht.
# Tolsta Chaolais

Tolsta Chaolais (also Tolastadh Chaolais, Tolstadh a' Chaolais) is a village on the Isle of Lewis, Scotland. It consists of about forty houses, clustered around Loch a' Bhaile, about 1 mile (1.5 kilometres) from the A858 road between Callanish and Carloway. The name has a Norse element, Tolsta, combined with a Gaelic element, Caolas, and means "Farm by the Strait". Tolsta Chaolais is in the parish of Uig, and has a building as a place of worship for all denominations.
In 1979 the village was photographed by Fay Godwin as part of a landscape photography project funded by the Arts Council of Great Britain. One of Godwin's photographs of Tolsta Chaolais was published in her 1985 book of rural landscapes, Land.
In 2013, the village was the location of much of the filming for the CBeebies children's television programme Katie Morag.