OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Palazzo Netti, Orvieto

Palazzo Netti is a Neo-Renaissance architecture palace located on Via Lorenzo Maitani #9, the alley that leads west from the central portal of the Duomo of Orvieto in the region of Umbria, Italy. The palace originally belonged to the family of Vincenzo Durante, bishop of Orvieto from 1529 to 1541, then to the Vespi family. The present palace with its elaborate sgraffito facade was refurbished in the 19th-century by the Florentine professor Giuseppe Smerrini under commission by the engineer Aldobrando Netti. Netti became known for opening the first electrical hydropower plant in Orvieto, allowing for the town theater, Teatro Mancinelli, to be one of the first buildings in town with electricity. The Officine Netti was built in 1893, and are located north-west of Orvieto in the neighborhood of Sugano and Rocca Ripesena (circa 42.71751 and 12.06515); the ruins provide an immage of the luddite victory of nature over early industrialism.
Netti appears to have wanted to embody in his palace's facade an allegorical vision of the fruits of industrial progress, but using a vocabulary of classicism. The first floor of the palace is made with rusticated stones, pierced in the center by an alleway. The upper floors are densely decorated with the sgrafitto decoration: from left to right are depictions of an allegorical female above a vase or fountain. The first column has "air" above "fire"; the second "labor" above "study"; the third "science" above "knowledge"; the fourth "water" above "energy"; and the fifth, "earth" over "life".
The palace was briefly requisitioned by the German occupying army during 1944.
# Sainthal

Sainthal is a name of a number of localities in India:
* Sainthal, Rajasthan
* Sainthal, Uttar Pradesh
# Varma Mutual Pension Insurance Company

Varma Pension Insurance Company (Finnish: Keskinäinen työeläkevakuutusyhtiö Varma) is a pension insurance company in Finland. Varma manages statutory TyEL insurance for employees and YEL insurance for the self-employed and statutory vocational rehabilitation and services relating to predicting and managing work ability risks. Varma is a mutual company and its head office is located in Salmisaari, Helsinki.
In 2021, Varma paid out pensions in the amount of 6.2 billion euros to 346,000 people, and at year-end 571,229 people were insured with Varma. In terms of turnover, Varma was the twelfth-biggest company in Finland in 2020. In 2021, Varma was one of the largest real estate investors in Finland.
# Wu Tao (diplomat)

Wu Tao (Chinese: 武韬, 13 November 1940 – 8 January 2023) was a Chinese diplomat.

## Life and career

Wu Tao served as Chinese ambassador to Portugal from 1992 to 1994, then ambassador to Russia from 1998 to 2001, and ambassador to Australia from 2001 to 2003. He also served as Deputy Foreign Minister from 1994 to 1998.
Wu Tao died of COVID-19 on 8 January 2023 in Beijing, aged 82.
# Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure

Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure is a 1983 role-playing game supplement for Traveller published by Gamelords.

## Contents

Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure is a book that provides both a description of the planet and an adventure scenario for 11 worlds.

## Publication history

Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure was written by Gregory P. Lee and was published in 1983 by Gamelords as a digest-sized 48-page book.

## Reception

Roger E. Moore reviewed Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure, Vol. 1 in Ares Special Edition #2 and commented that "Lee's Guide makes an excellent addition to a Traveller game referee's library, and referees of other SF role-playing games might well be advised to pick this booklet up and adapt the situations to their own game campaigns. I highly recommend it."
Tony Watson reviewed Lee's Guide to Interstellar Adventure in The Space Gamer No. 72. Watson commented that "all very good [...] A solid, original effort."

## Reviews

* Different Worlds #46 (May/June, 1987)
# Lee Tae-yeong

Lee Tae-yeong (Korean: 이태영; MR: Yi Taeyŏng, in North Korea spelled 리태영) is the name of:
* Lee Tai-young (1914–1998), South Korean female lawyer and judge
* Lee Tea-young (born 1977), South Korean male handball player
# William Godfrey (bishop)

Harold William Godfrey (born 21 April 1948) is an Anglican bishop who was Bishop of Peru from 1998 to 2017.
He was educated at Chesterfield School, trained for the ministry at King's College London (AKC; Jelf Medal) and spent his last year there at St Augustine's College, Canterbury. He was Bishop of Uruguay from 1988 to 1998.
# The Nooney Rickett 4

The Nooney Ricket 4 (also known as The Nooney Rickett IV) is an American rock and roll group.
They appeared on such television programs as Shindig! and in such films as Winter A-Go-Go and Pajama Party.
# William Felton

William Felton may refer to:
* William Felton (died 1367), seneschal of Poitou, killed in a skirmish in Spain while fighting for the Black Prince
* William Felton (coachmaker), 18th century London coachmaker, 36 Leather Lane, Holborn
* William Harrell Felton (1823–1909), American politician
* William Felton (composer)
* Billy Felton (1900–1977), English footballer
* William Bowman Felton (1782–1837), British naval officer and political figure
* William Locker Pickmore Felton (1812–1877), Canadian lawyer and politician
# Lee Ann Martin

Lee Ann Martin was appointed to the Provincial Court of Manitoba on September 17, 2007.
Judge Martin studied law at the Panthéon-Assas University, France in 1991, obtaining a civil law degree and practising in France before returning to Winnipeg. She graduated from the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law in 2000 and practised with the firm of Aikins MacAulay and Thorvaldson. She also served as the presiding officer of the Workers Compensation Appeal Commission and was an instructor on comparative law at the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law.
# The Piano Lesson (Matisse)

The Piano Lesson depicts the living room of Henri Matisse's home in Issy-les-Moulineaux, with his younger son, Pierre, at the piano, the artist's sculpture Decorative Figure (1908), at bottom left, and, at upper right, his painting Woman on a High Stool. Matisse began with a naturalistic drawing, but he eliminated detail as he worked, scraping down areas and rebuilding them broad fields of color. The painting evokes a specific moment in time—light suddenly turned on in a darkening interior—by the triangle of shadow on the boy's face and the rhyming green triangle of light falling on the garden. The artist's incising on the window frame and stippling on the left side produce a pitted quality that suggests the eroding effects of light or time, a theme reiterated by the presence of the metronome and burning candle on the piano.
This painting, The Moroccans (1915), and Bathers by a River (1909–10, May–November 1913, and early spring 1916–October (?) 1917) were all painted at the time of the Battle of Verdun.
# William Stickney

William Stickney may refer to:
* William Stickney (golfer), American golfer
* William W. Stickney (politician) (William Wallace Stickney), American lawyer and politician in Vermont
* William W. Stickney (USMC) (William Wallace Stickney), United States Marine Corps general and lawyer
* William Weir Stickney, American attorney and politician in New Hampshire
* William Stickney (board of directors member), member of the board of directors of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf
# William Stickney (board of directors member)

William Stickney (April 11, 1827 – October 13, 1881), was the son-in-law of Amos Kendall, a co-founder of the Columbia Institution for the Deaf, a grammar school in Washington, DC, which became Gallaudet University. He was a member of the board of directors of Columbia Institution from its inception in 1857 until his death in 1881. He was the first secretary of the board of directors, and held the position throughout his entire tenure as director.
In May 1857, a house and a vacant lot owned by Stickney were rented and, along with another house, were used to start the Columbia Institution.
William Stickney was born on April 11, 1827, in Vassalborough, Maine, and married Jeannie E. Kendall, the oldest daughter of Amos Kendall, on January 15, 1852, in a ceremony that took place on Kendall Green. They had two children: William "Will" Soule Stickney (October 24, 1852 - July 20, 1880), and a second child who died at six months of age in 1854.
Stickney attended Waterville College (now Colby College) in Maine, from 1846 to 1849, then entered the senior class at the Columbian University in Washington, DC (now George Washington University) and graduated from that institution. He was admitted to the bar to practice law in St. Louis, Missouri in 1850. He worked as a government clerk from 1852 to 1857, then worked as personal secretary to Amos Kendall from 1852 until Kendall's death in 1869.
Stickney died on October 13, 1881, after a four-day illness.
He was descended from William Stickney who settled in Massachusetts in 1636, having come from the town of Stickney on the eastern coast of England.
# William Frye (painter)

William Frye (September 13, 1822–July 1, 1872) was a Kingdom of Prussia-born American painter. His artwork can be seen at the Huntsville Museum of Art.
# The Oath of Peter Hergatz

The Oath of Peter Hergatz (German: Der Schwur des Peter Hergatz) is a 1921 German silent drama film directed by Alfred Halm and starring Emil Jannings, Stella Harf, and Ernst Stahl-Nachbaur. It premiered in Leipzig on 2 June 1921.

## Cast

* Emil Jannings
* Stella Harf
* Ernst Stahl-Nachbaur
* Mila de la Chapelle
# The Neverything

The Neverything is a series of short films directed by Kirt Gunn, released on the internet and sponsored by Mercury. It was also the working title for a full-length feature film based on the shorts, which was later released as Lovely By Surprise.

## Synopsis of plot

The film is about two brothers, Humkin and Mopekey, who live on a boat; the boat sits on land and is isolated in the middle of a field in some unspecified part of America. The two brothers live a solitary existence; they are clothed only in underwear, and have no communication with the outside world, with the exception of a few signals received through the ship's radio. Their sustenance takes the form of milk which is delivered by an equally mysterious milkman and a cereal consisting of frosted sugar balls; the origin of the food is not made clear.

## Feature Film

Kirt Gunn directed a full-length feature film based on both the episodes comprising The Neverything, as well as the episodes of a parallel series of shorts titled Lovely By Surprise which followed the author of the brothers' fictional world. Originally advertised with the title The Neverything, the feature was re-titled Lovely By Surprise before its release.

## Sponsorship

The production, promotion and release of the film is significantly tied to commercial promotion; "The Neverything" was made under the provision of Mercury, a division of Ford Motor Company, and Mercury is using its broadcast of the "webisodes" as an alternative to traditional marketing channels.
# William Stephani

William Stephen, sometimes William Stephani (probably Stephenson), was a medieval prelate based in Scotland, who became Bishop of Orkney and then Bishop of Dunblane. A reader in divinity at the University of St Andrews at its first establishment, he was provided by Avignon Pope Benedict XIII as Bishop of Orkney 15 November 1415. He was a canon of Moray at this date. The consecration took place at the Papal court.
Despite having his provision confirmed by Pope Martin V on 15 July 1419, he does not seem to have gotten possession of fruits by the time he was translated to the bishopric of Dunblane on 30 October 1419. He was elected as conservator of the provincial synod of the Scottish church held at Perth on 16 July 1420. On 28 October 1420 he witnessed as charter of Murdoch Stewart, Duke of Albany. He was an auditor and receiver of the ransom of King James I of Scotland in 1424. He was sent as an ambassador to Rome by the king in 1425.
He is last attested in 1428, and he died sometime before 25 February 1429. The next bishop of Dunblane was Michael de Ochiltree.
# William Malbank

William Malbank or William de Malbanc may refer to:
* William Malbank, 1st Baron of Wich Malbank
* William Malbank, 3rd Baron of Wich Malbank (c. 1125–1176)
# The Price of Wisdom

The Price of Wisdom is a 1935 British drama film directed by Reginald Denham and starring Mary Jerrold, Roger Livesey and Lilian Oldland. It was made at British and Dominions Elstree Studios as a quota quickie for release by the British subsidiary of Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Mary Jerrold as Mary Temple
* Roger Livesey as Peter North
* Lilian Oldland as Jean Temple
* Robert Rendel as Alfred Blake
* Eric Cowley as Colonel Layton
* Ann Codrington as Miss Stokes
* Ivor Barnard as Pollit
* Cicely Oates as Bonny
# Leiorhynchus

Leiorhynchus is an extinct genus of brachiopod belonging to the order Rhynchonellida and family Leiorhynchidae. Specimens have been found in South America, North America, and Russia in beds of middle Devonian to Mississippian age (372 to 325 million years old). The genus may have been adapted to dysaerobic environments, colonizing areas of reduced oxygen concentrations rich in organic matter. The genus has been used as an index fossil in North America.

## Species

* L. carboniferum
* L. castanea Meek 1868
* L. hippocastanea Crickmay 1960
* L. kelloggi Hall 1867
* L. mesacostale Hall 1843
* L. miriam Johnson 1971
* L. quadracostatus Vanuxem 1842
* L. ripheicus Stepanov 1948
* L. rockymontanum Marcou 1858
# Leiorreuma

Leiorreuma is a genus of script lichens in the family Graphidaceae. It has 18 species. The genus was circumscribed by Franz Gerhard Eschweiler in 1824, with Leiorreuma hepaticum assigned as the type species.

## Description

Leiorreuma is identified by certain features. It has apothecia with noticeable sessile opened lirellae. The proper exciple is often thin on the sides but well-developed at the base and appears charred. The hymenium is dotted with small specks, and the spores are pale brown and have thin walls with crosswise septa or are divided into many compartments (muriform). They are not stained by iodine.

## Species

* Leiorreuma convariatum (Kremp.) A.W.Archer (2007)
* Leiorreuma crassimarginatum Z.F.Jia (2015) – China
* Leiorreuma dilatatum (Vain.) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma ellipticum (Müll.Arg.) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma erodens Seavey & J.Seavey (2017) – Florida
* Leiorreuma exaltatum (Mont. & Bosch) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma explicans (Fink) Lendemer (2008)
* Leiorreuma hepaticum Eschw. (1824)
* Leiorreuma hypomelaenoides Poengs. & Kalb (2014) – Thailand
* Leiorreuma hypomelaenum (Müll.Arg.) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma melanostalazans (Leight.) A.W.Archer (2005)
* Leiorreuma nicobarense Pushpi Singh, Jagadeesh and Kr.P.Singh (2017) – India
* Leiorreuma nornotaticum (A.W.Archer & Elix) A.W.Archer (2005)
* Leiorreuma patellulum (Fée) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma sericeum (Eschw.) Staiger (2002)
* Leiorreuma subpatellulum U.Dubey, Upreti & Nayaka (2010) – India
* Leiorreuma taiwanense M.Nakan., Kashiw. & K.H.Moon (2008) – Taiwan
* Leiorreuma vaginans (Zahlbr.) A.W.Archer (2007)
* Leiorreuma vicarians (Vain.) M.Nakan. & Kashiw. (2003)
* Leiorreuma yakushimense (M.Nakan.) M.Nakan. & Kashiw. (2003) – Japan
# Leiorhagium

Leiorhagium is a genus of small freshwater snails, aquatic gastropod mollusks in the family Tateidae.

## Species

* Leiorhagium adioincola Haase & Zielske, 2015
* Leiorhagium ajie Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium aremuum Haase & Zielske, 2015
* Leiorhagium cathartes Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium clandestinum Haase & Zielske, 2015
* Leiorhagium douii Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium granulum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium granum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium inplicatum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium kavuneva Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium korngoldi Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium monachum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium montfaouense Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium mussorgskyi Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium neteae Haase & Zielske, 2015
* Leiorhagium orokau Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium ruali Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium solemi Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium supernum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium tectodentatum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
* Leiorhagium utriculatum Haase & Bouchet, 1998
# Leinbachs, Pennsylvania

Leinbachs is an unincorporated community that is located in southern Bern Township, Pennsylvania, United States, just northwest of Reading and the Reading Regional Airport. It is also located near Blue Marsh Lake.
Leinbachs' proximity to these locations has given it significant growth in recent years, including the construction of a suburban development, warehouses, and other enterprises.

## History

The town derived its name, "Leinbachs," from the location of a tavern that was owned by a family named Leinbach. During the 1800s, it served as a crossroads stagecoach stop, post office, general store and local tavern. The tavern was later restored and converted into a private residence that still stands today.
Until the 1950s, Leinbachs was a sparsely populated farming community, located just outside of Reading. Since the development of the highway system and the construction of Route 183, Leinbachs has experienced steady growth.
It currently is home to the Bern Township Police Department, as well as a community center. The area is also home to numerous commercial enterprises new to the area, including a Vist Financial bank and a Harley Davidson training and sales facility.
# Leine (Eine)

Leine is a river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It flows into the Eine in Stangerode.
# The Post Human Condition

The Post Human Condition is the second studio album by progressive metal band, No More Pain. It was recorded, mixed, and mastered at Lakehouse Recording Studios in Asbury Park, New Jersey. It is a concept album based on the world's content over-consumption of technology.
It was self released on January 1, 2015. It was released in Japan on June 24, 2015 on with a digital exclusive bonus track.
A video was released for the song "Bleed".

## Personnel

* Mike Roman - vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Matt McDermott - keyboards
* John Moroney - bass
* Dan Rainone - drums, percussion

### Additional musicians

* Mike Rainone - additional vocals on "God In The Glass" and "The Network"

### Production

* Engineered by Tim Pannella and Erik Kase Romero
* Mixed and mastered by Tim Pannella at Lakehouse Recording Studios in Asbury Park, NJ
* Additional recording by Lou Morreale IV at Studio IV
* Artwork by Gregg Bautista
# The Post Man

The Post Man was an English newspaper published between 1695 and 1730. It was edited by Jean de Fonvive, a Huguenot refugee. It appeared three times a week and established such a reputation that the soldier, Duke of Marlborough, insisted that his military dispatches should only appear in its pages.
It was published in London.
# Williams

Williams may refer to:

## People

* Williams (surname), a surname English in origin, but popular in Wales, 3rd most common in the United Kingdom
* Williams Nwaneri, American football player

## Places
### Astronomy

* Williams (lunar crater)
* Williams (Martian crater)

### Australia

* Williams, Western Australia
* Shire of Williams
* Williams River (disambiguation)

### Canada

* Williams Cone, a volcanic cone in British Columbia

### United States

* Williams Gap, a mountain pass in Nebraska
* Williams River (disambiguation)

#### Communities

* Williams, Arizona
* Williams, California, in Colusa County
* Williams, Adams County, Indiana
* Williams, Lawrence County, Indiana
* Williams, Iowa
* Williams, Minnesota
* Williams, Nebraska
* Williams, Oregon
* Williams, South Carolina
* Williams County, North Dakota
* Williams County, Ohio
* Williams Township, Michigan
* Williams Township, Minnesota
* Williams Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania
* Williams Township, Northampton County, Pennsylvania
* Williams Bay, Wisconsin
* Williams Center, Ohio
* Williams Creek, Indiana

#### Facilities

* Williams Gateway Airport, Arizona
** Williams Air Force Base, former U.S. Air Force base, a predecessor to Williams Gateway Airport
* Williams Tower, the third tallest skyscraper in Houston, Texas

#### Education

* Williams College, a liberal arts college in Williamstown, Massachusetts
* Williams Middle School (Florence, South Carolina)
* Williams Middle School (Moultrie, Georgia)
* Williams Middle School (Sturgis, South Dakota)

## Organizations and companies

* Williams Grand Prix Engineering, a Formula One racing team
* Williams Holdings, a former UK conglomerate
* Williams Companies, an oil and gas pipeline company
* Williams International, a manufacturer of jet turbines
* Williams Electronics, a gaming and amusement company; now known as WMS Industries
* Williams Electric Trains, a former independent model trains manufacturer, now owned by Bachmann Industries
* J.H. Williams Tool Group, a manufacturer of industrial tools

## Other uses

* Williams (film), a 2017 film
* Williams syndrome, a developmental disorder known for its distinctive "elfin" facial features
* Williams pear, a green pear cultivar, used also to produce a distilled brandy of the same name
* USS Williams, the name of various United States Navy ships
# The Quality of Mercy (Unsworth novel)

The Quality of Mercy was Barry Unsworth's final novel published in 2011, a sequel to the Booker Prize novel Sacred Hunger. It is set in mostly in County Durham where Unsworth grew up.

## Sacred Hunger (prequel)

Sacred Hunger comprises two sections, the first is set in a slave ship. Illness follows the slaves and the captain tells his crew to throw the slaves overboard to claim the insurance. The crew mutiny and the captain is killed.
The second section is set in Florida, a decade later where the ship is beached, and the slaves and crew live alongside each other. Erasmus Kemp's father owned the ship but the bankruptcy led to his death. Kemp captured the crew and returns to London in an attempt to hang them.

## Plot introduction

The sequel The Quality of Mercy is set in 1767, Kemp has brought the remainder of the crew who are in Newgate Prison and await the trial. But an Irish fiddler has managed to escape and heads to Durham to tell Billy Blair's mining family of his death in Florida. The insurance case is rejected but the piracy and mutiny trial finds the crew as guilty and they are hanged. Meanwhile, Kemp plans to invest in a mine and heads to Durham to the same village that Sullivan is travelling to. But Kemp falls in love with Jane Ashton as his compassion and sympathy grows.

## Reception

Sarah Crown in The Guardian writes "The insurance claim at the heart of the book centres on the question of the value of a slave's life, in pounds, shillings and pence. Writs fly back and forth pertaining to the worth of property. At the other end of the scale, the miners keep soul and body together by sending their sons underground at the age of seven for the life-saving sum of sixpence a day." And concludes the novel "which ought on the surface offer hope and a chance of betterment and freedom for some of its more deserving characters, is so deftly as to leave us in no doubt that, in capitalism's perfectly calibrated machine, the elevation of any one individual will result only in oppression and exploitation of others. It's a fitting final chapter in a superbly bleak novel."
# The Quantum Archangel

The Quantum Archangel is a BBC Books original novel written by Craig Hinton and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Sixth Doctor and Mel, the Master, and an appearance by an alternate version of the Third Doctor.

## Synopsis

The Doctor and Mel must work through personal problems in order to defeat Kronos, a powerful being seeking revenge on the Master.

## Continuity

* The story is a sequel to the 1972 television serial The Time Monster.
* The Master and the Doctor are the only Time Lords who have survived a time ram.
* Previous to this book, the Doctor and Mel have fought the Daleks, the Nestenes, rogue Bandrils from Timelash, and the Quarks from The Dominators.