OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Šlaǧ Tanƶ

Šlaǧ Tanƶ is the thirteenth studio album by French rock band Magma, released on 10 January 2015.

## Background

Like Félicité Thösz, Šlaǧ Tanƶ was performed by the band starting in 2009. It is implied it was also written in 2009. It contains a noticeable amount of lyrics in French, which is not common for the band's discography.
   Seuls les clochers des Mondes Ont tinté, ont tinté, ont tinté Ont tinté, les clochers des Mondes Ont tinté les clochers... Les clochers des Mondes Ont tinté... Seuls Seuls...en...ma...Nuit...

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Christian Vander

## Personnel

* Christian Vander – drums, vocals (8), percussion, piano
* Stella Vander – vocals
* Isabelle Feuillebois – vocals
* Hervé Aknin – vocals
* Benoit Alziary – vibraphone
* James Mac Gaw – guitar
* Jérémie Ternoy – piano, Fender Rhodes
* Philippe Bussonnet – bass guitar
# St. Mark's Episcopal Church (Pinewood, South Carolina)

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is an historic Episcopal church located in the High Hills of Santee west of Pinewood, South Carolina. On January 20, 1978, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as St. Mark's Church.

## History

St. Mark's Parish was established in 1767 by act of the South Carolina Assembly. The present church, built in 1855, is the fourth or fifth church erected by the parish but the first at this location, which was donated by the Richardson and Manning families. The church built in 1767 near Summerton was burned by the British during the American Revolution because of the patriotic activity of its then rector. At least six governors, three Richardsons and three Mannings, regularly attended services at St. Mark's either here or at previous locations. St. Mark's was the parish church for both the Manning family plantations, including Millford Plantation, and the Richardson family plantations, including Bloomhill Plantation.

## Cemetery

St. Mark's Cemetery is included in the historic place designation.

## Current use

St. Mark's Episcopal Church is no longer an active parish.
# Olfactomedin 2

Olfactomedin 2, also known as noelin 2, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OLFM2 gene.
# Vega de Magaz

Vega de Magaz is a locality and minor local entity located in the municipality of Magaz de Cepeda, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 103.

## Geography

Vega de Magaz is located 60km west of León, Spain.
# Neutrality (psychoanalysis)

Neutrality is an essential part of the analyst's attitude during treatment,$^{:26–38}$ developed as part of the non-directive, evenly suspended listening which Freud used to complement the patient's free association in the talking cure.$^{:73}$

## Early development

In the Little Hans case study of 1909, Freud criticised the boy's father (the prime 'analyst'): "He asks too much and investigates in accord with his own presuppositions instead of letting the little boy express himself".$^{:257}$ In 1912 he laid down the mirror rule, that the analyst should not reciprocate the patient's confidences, but only reflect back what they themselves contained.$^{:27}$ In 1915 he introduced the term neutrality, warning especially against too great eagerness to cure; and in 1919 he wrote against offering guidance or counselling – synthesis as opposed to analysis – as to what form the patient's cure should take.
Freud's guidelines, especially with regard to the bracketing of ethical judgements, and personal disclosures, rapidly became accepted in the psychoanalytic mainstream,$^{:143}$ as did the need to respect the patient's speech and not impose preconceptions on it.

## Transference

The principle of neutrality took on especial force as regards manifestations of transference, particularly given the strength of the emotions aroused thereby. Neutrality meant resisting the natural impulse to reciprocate affects, so as to remain in a position to analyse the transference, not respond to it.$^{:149}$

## Deviations and criticisms

Freud's analytic practice was noticeably less austere than the principles of neutrality he laid down: he would argue with, praise, and lend money to patients,$^{:37}$ and even records feeding the Rat Man on one occasion. However the first theoretical challenge to Freud's concept came from Sándor Ferenczi, who saw the analyst's attitude of non-disclosure in particular as part of the problem not the solution. Others would subsequently expand on Ferenczi's points, Nina Coltart for example suspecting the "austere and benevolently neutral manner which we hold as our working ideal" and stressing that "we can do no harm to a patient by showing authentic affect".
# South Rauceby

South Rauceby is a village and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 2.5 miles (4.0 km) west from Sleaford. The village of North Rauceby is less than 1 mile (1.6 km) to the north. The 2001 Census recorded a village population of 330 in 161 household, increasing to 367 at the 2011 census.
Rauceby village hall is situated on Main Street and serves both North and South Rauceby. It provides for village clubs and events, and the Rauceby Pre-School which serves the local community and surrounding area. The village's public house is the Bustard Inn, a Grade II listed building. Other listed buildings, also designated Grade II, include a windmill, now a house, built c. 1840, and South Rauceby Hall.
A daily bus service on the Grantham to Sleaford route is provided by Centrebus. Rauceby railway station, adjoining the A153 road, is less than 1 mile to the south-east.
# PEK

PEK may refer to:
* IATA code for Beijing Capital International Airport
* Polyetherketones, an engineering plastic
* Pomeranian Evangelical Church (Pommersche Evangelische Kirche), a Protestant church in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany
* Program for Evaluating Complementary Medicine, the English translation of Programme Evaluation Komplementärmedizin (PEK)
* Phantom Evil King, a boss in the video game Okage
# Ősi

Ősi is a village in Veszprém county, Hungary.
# St Dominic's School

St. Dominic's School in Hambledon, Surrey, England is a co-educational day school, one of the oldest special schools in the United Kingdom. It specialises in the education of children with various disabilities, such as autism, whilst integrating specialised support, including an onsite speech and language, occupational and physio therapy team. Currently pupils are admitted from over 35 different LEAs. It admits and educates pupils aged 7–19.
Previously a non-maintained independent school, in January 2018 St Dominic's School formally entered the state sector and converted to academy status. The school is now part of the Orchard Hill College & Academy Trust.

## Admissions

Applications are normally made through the Local Education Authority in whose area a child's family live. Currently pupils are admitted from over 35 different LEAs.

## Background

On Mount Olivet, a hill in the Greensand Ridge, the place was named after St. Dominic Savio, the patron saint of juvenile delinquents. The site was originally property of Charles Watney. It consisted of an observatory and a chapel, the latter of which remains a prominent assembly place and the observatory remaining as the logo for the school. When Watney's wife died in 1929, some time after Watney himself died, the Roman Catholic congregation of nuns known as the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary established the school at her request, and they remain its trustees to this day. The school is one of those supported by the Diocese of Arundel and Brighton (in the Roman Catholic church).
# Roger of Worcester

Roger of Worcester (c. 1134 – 9 August 1179) was Bishop of Worcester from 1163 to 1179. He had a role in the controversy between Henry II of England, who was Roger's cousin, and Archbishop Thomas Becket.

## Life

Roger's father was Robert, 1st Earl of Gloucester. Roger was a younger son and he was educated for a short period with the future king, Henry II. Roger was afterwards ordained priest, and consecrated Bishop of Worcester by Thomas Becket, on 23 August 1163. He was consecrated at Canterbury. He adhered loyally to Thomas, and though one of the bishops sent to the pope to carry the king's appeal against the archbishop, he took no active part in the embassy, nor did he join the appeal made by the bishops against the archbishop in 1166, thus arousing the enmity of the king.
When Thomas desired Roger to join him in his exile, Roger went without leave in 1167, Henry having refused him permission. He boldly reproached the king when they met at Falaise in 1170, and a reconciliation followed. After the martyrdom of St. Thomas, England was threatened with an interdict, but Roger interceded with the pope and was thereafter highly esteemed in England and at Rome. Pope Alexander III, who frequently employed him as delegate in ecclesiastical causes, spoke of him and Bartholomew Iscanus Bishop of Exeter as "the two great lights of the English Church".

## Death

Roger died on 9 August 1179 or on 10 August. His death was commemorated on 9 August.

## Citations

* ↑ Cheney, 'Roger'
* 1 2 British History Online Bishops of Worcester accessed on 3 November 2007
* 1 2 Eyton, Rev. Robert William (1878). Court, Household, and Itinerary of King Henry II: Instancing Also the Chief Agents and Adversaries of the King in His Government, Diplomacy, and Strategy. London: Taylor and Co. p. 73. ISBN 9780598823311.
* 1 2 Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 278
* ↑ "CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Roger, Bishop of Worcester". www.newadvent.org. Retrieved 28 August 2020.
# Uchōten

"Uchōten" (有頂天) "ecstasy", is a single by Japanese rock duo B'z. It was released on January 14, 2015. It is the only single of their nineteenth album Epic Day.
The song debuted in number one on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart, with 133,980 copies. It also gave B'z their 64th combined week in the number one position, beating Pink Lady's 1979 record of 63 combined weeks. In addition, the song reached number one on the Billboard Japan Hot 100 and the Top Singles Sales chart. It was ranked #37 at Oricon's 2015 year-end chart and #39 at Billboard Japan's. The Recording Industry Association of Japan certified the single Gold for its sales of 100,000 copies.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Vassérédou

Vassérédou is a town and sub-prefecture in the Macenta Prefecture in the Nzérékoré Region of south-eastern Guinea.
# The Experiment (Art vs. Science album)

The Experiment is the debut studio album by Australian electronic band Art vs. Science. The album was released on 25 February 2011 and debuted at number 2 on the ARIA Albums Chart. At the J Awards of 2011, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year. At the ARIA Music Awards of 2011, it won the Best Independent Release.

## Reception

Rolling Stone awarded the album 4 out of 5 stars, saying that the "debut album from festival favourites perfectly captures their intense, slightly crazy live spirit".
The Vine praised the band and the album, saying its "packed from top to toe with fist-pumping, bass-throbbing anthems, the cheek of Art vs. Science might be the only thing saving the kids from utter blandness".
Mess and Noise gave the record a poor review saying, "The album could be easily dismissed as a one-note act making hay while the sun still shines on their blissfully brainless patch of land".
The Daily Telegraph proclaimed "this is Australian pop music to be proud of".
Australian street press was unified in its praise of the album, with The Brag, Drum Media, Beat and Time Off all awarding the band 4 out of 5 and Album of the Week status.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Art Vs. Science

## Personnel

Credits:

### Art vs. Science

* Jim Finn: synthesisers, vocals
* Dan McNamee: guitar, vocals, synthesisers
* Dan Williams: drums, vocals

### Recording

* Producer: Art vs. Science, Berkfinger (Simon Berckelman, tracks: 4, 5, 10, 13), Eric J. Dubowsky (track 13), Magoo (Lachlan Goold, tracks: 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, 12)
* Mixer: Adrian Bushby

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 2 |

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 25 February 2011 | Digital download, CD, | Art vs. Science | AVS003 |
# Paul Fatt

Paul Fatt FRS (13 January 1924 – 28 September 2014) was a British neuroscientist, who was a professor at University College London. With Bernard Katz, he developed the "quantal hypothesis" for neurotransmitters.

## Personal life

Paul married three times: Ione Copplestone (1926-2016) with whom he had three children: Michael (1954), Laura (1955), Harriet (1957); Gertrude Falk (1926–2008) with whom he had one child, Ilsa; and Carla Wartenberg fom 1985 till his death.
# Vanderbylia vicina

Vanderbylia vicina is a species of poroid fungus in the family Polyporaceae, and the type species of the genus Vanderbylia.

## Taxonomy

The fungus was originally described by Curtis Gates Lloyd in 1924 as Polyporus vicinus. Specimens were sent to Lloyd by Paul Andries van der Bijl from collections made in South Africa. Derek Reid transferred the species to the new genus Vanderbylia in 1973, in which it is the type species. Cony Decock and Leif Ryvarden proposed a transfer to Perenniporia in 1993.

## Description

Vanderbylia vicina has a shelf-like, semicircular fruit body that measures up to 75 mm (3 in) long, 150 mm (6 in) wide, and 25 mm (1 in) thick at the base. It has a dimitic hyphal system, with tree-like ("arboriform") skeletal hyphae in the tube tissue. The spores are more or less spherical to obovoid in shape, with dimensions averaging 8.2 by 6.6 μm. They have a dextrinoid reaction with Melzer's reagent, and have a small germ pore opposite the apiculus.

## Distribution

Vanderbylia vicina is found in east and southern Africa. Collections have been made in South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Ethiopia.
# PELVIS syndrome

PELVIS syndrome is a congenital condition characterized by perineal hemangioma, external genitalia malformations, lipomyelomeningocele, vesicorenal abnormalities, imperforate anus, and skin tag.
# Þórður Sveinbjörnsson

Þórður Sveinbjörnsson (4 September 1786 – 20 February 1856) was an Icelandic politician. He was appointed to the Althing during the 1844 Icelandic parliamentary election.
Thórdur was the editor of Sunnanpósturinn in 1835.
# One Sign

One Sign is a song recorded by French house group Galleon. It was released in June 2002 as the third single off their self-titled debut album. A music video was shot to promote the single.

## Formats and track listings

These are the formats and track listings of promotional single releases of "One Sign".

### CD single

* "One Sign" Radio Edit - 3:38
* "One Sign" M.A.N.D.Y. Club Mix - 6:03
* "One Sign" M.A.N.D.Y. Dub Mix - 5:46
* "One Sign" Extended Version - 5:32

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 10 |
| France (SNEP) | 68 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 93 |
| Romania (Romanian Top 100) | 23 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 61 |
# Rock Run Settlement

Rock Run Settlement was a pioneer settlement in Illinois established in 1839 by Norwegian-Americans. It was named after the town of Rock Run.

## Geography

The settlement straddled Stephenson County and Winnebago County. The locality was prairie, relieved in parts by timberland.

## History

The foundation of this settlement was accredited to an immigrant from Numedal, who came on the Amelia, in 1839. His name was Clemet Torstenson Stabæk, and he came from Rollaug Parish. With him three others located there in the fall of 1839, namely, Syvert Tollefson and Ole Anderson, from Numedal, and a Mr. Knudson, from Drammen. Stabæk was a man of considerable means. He selected land in Winnebago County, Illinois near Davis, Illinois. His son, Torsten K. O. Stabæk (born in Norway) married Torgen Patterson, and they lived on the farm until 1884, when they moved to Davis. Kristopher Rostad and wife, Kristi, seem also to have moved to Rock Run before the close of 1839. In the following summer came Gunnul Stordok. Stordok lived in Rock Run until 1870; he then moved back to Newark, Wisconsin, where the rest of his relatives who had come to the U.S. had settled. Gunnul Stordok was born in Rollaug, Numedal, in the year 1800; he married Mary Larson (of Rollaug) before emigrating.
Among the earliest arrivals in the settlement subsequently was Halvor Aasen, born in Numedal in 1823, and who came to the U.S. in 1841. For two years after coming to this country, he worked in the lead mines at Mineral Point, Wisconsin, and at Galena, Illinois. In 1843, he married Christie Olson, and bought a farm in Laona Township, Winnebago County, where he and his wife moved in 1844. Here they lived until their death. She died in 1902, and he in March, 1905.
The Rock Run Settlement was prosperous but did not grow to such proportions as other Norwegian-American settlements to the north. In later years, many of its earlier pioneers moved back to Rock County, Wisconsin, as Stordok did, and as Lars Rostad and family also did in the 1860s. Among those who located at Rock Run in the 1840s were Hovel Paulson (born 1817) from North Land Parish, Norway, who located near Davis in 1846; Christian Lunde, also from Land, Norway, came to Rock Run in 1848 and later moved to Goodhue County, Minnesota; Narve Stabæk, Torsten Knudson and Nels Nelson, all three from Numedal; Gunder O. Halvorson, from Kragerø; Svale Nilson, from Bukn Parish, Stavanger; Gunder Halvorson, from Telemarken, and Lars O. Anderson.
In 1848, there were 20 families, 12 unmarried men over 20 years of age, six unmarried women of over 20 years, while there were 32 persons below the age of 20. The whole settlement numbered 90 persons and comprised 4,062 acres (1,644 ha) of land. Two years later, there were 180 families and a population of 942.
# USS Edisto

USS Edisto may refer to:
* USS Edisto (CVE-41) was a Bogue-class escort carrier transferred to the Royal Navy as HMS Nabob
* USS Edisto (AGB-2) was a Wind-class icebreaker transferred to the United States Coast Guard as USCGC Edisto (WAGB-284) and decommissioned in 1974
* USCGC Edisto (WPB-1313) is an Island-class patrol boat currently in service with the United States Coast Guard
# Plaza de San Francisco

Plaza de San Francisco (Saint Francis Square) may refer to:
* Plaza San Francisco, La Paz, Bolivia
* Plaza de San Francisco, Quito, Ecuador
* Plaza de San Francisco, Seville, Spain
* Plaza de San Francisco de Asís, Havana, Cuba
# The Doughboy (Ivone)

The Doughboy, also known as the Ohio World War Memorial, is a 1930 bronze sculpture by Arthur Ivone, installed outside the Ohio Statehouse in Columbus, Ohio, United States. The statue, approximately 10 feet (3.0 m) tall, depicts a male soldier. It is mounted on a stone base with bronze plaques on three sides. The artwork was installed on the building's grounds in 1930, and underwent a restoration by George Wright between 1989 and 1992. It was surveyed by the Smithsonian Institution's "Save Outdoor Sculpture!" program in 1994.

## Gallery

* Statue plaque
* Full memorial
# Speedy leaf-toed gecko

The speedy leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus citernii) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is native to East Africa and the Horn of Africa.

## Etymology

The specific name, citernii, is in honor of Italian explorer Carlo Citerni.

## Geographic range

H. citernii is found in Djibouti and northwestern Somalia, and possibly also in Kenya.

## Habitat

H. citernii has been found in a variety of habitats, at altitudes of 50–960 m (160–3,150 ft).

## Reproduction

H. citernii is oviparous.
# Kliegl

Kliegl is a German surname. It may refer to:
* Johann Kliegl (1869–1959), German-American businessman
* Anton Kliegl (1872–1927), German-American businessman and inventor, brother of Johann Kliegl
* Kliegl Brothers Universal Electric Stage Lighting Company, Johann and Anton Kliegl's company
* Klieg light, carbon arc light invented by Anton Kliegl
# Þórður Þórðarson

Þórður Þórðarson may refer to:
* Þórður Þórðarson (footballer, born 1930) (1930–2002), Icelandic international footballer who spent his career with ÍA
* Þórður Þórðarson (footballer, born 1972), Icelandic international footballer who is currently the manager of ÍA
# St Andrew's Primary School

St Andrew's Primary School may refer to:
* St Andrew's Primary School (Soham)
* St Andrew's School (Bahamas)
* St Andrew's Primary School, Kilmarnock, Scotland
* St Andrew's Primary School, Bearsden, Scotland
* St. Andrew's R.C. Primary School, Falkirk, Scotland
* St Andrew's Primary School, Cullompton, Devon, England
* St. Andrews School (Virginia)
It may also refer to a number of primary schools in St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland
# Omolon (disambiguation)

The Omolon is a large river in far eastern Russia.
Omolon may also refer to:
* Omolon (rural locality), a rural locality (a selo) in Chukotka Autonomous Okrug, Russia
** Omolon Airport
* Omolon (meteorite), a meteorite fallen in Russia
* Nelbert Omolon
# Rockton Wheels

The Rockton Wheels were an American semi-professional ice hockey team located in Rockton, Illinois. The team played for one season in the Continental Hockey League.

## History

The Wheels were the third separate attempts to form a team at the Wagon Wheel Resort. This time the new outfit was hoping to capitalize on the success of the Chicago Cardinals and Peoria Blades who had managed to establish themselves in their respective communities. Unfortunately, Rockton wasn't a hit on the ice and the team ended the year fifth out of six clubs. That season was all the team could muster as the finances weren't good enough to support a sequel. Despite their brief existence, The Wheels are fondly remembered by locals and they are occasionally honored by the nearby minor league team.

## Season-by-season record

| Season | GP | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | Place | Playoffs |
| 1977–78 | 34 | 10 | 21 | 3 | 23 | 164 | 204 | 5th | missed |
# USS Seginus

USS Seginus (AK-133) was a Crater-class cargo ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy for service in World War II. She was responsible for delivering troops, goods and equipment to locations in the war zone.

## Built in New Orleans, Louisiana

Seginus (AK-133), built under Maritime Commission contract (MCE hull 2453), was laid down as SS Harry Toulmin on 10 January 1944 by the Delta Shipbuilding Co., Inc., New Orleans, Louisiana; launched as Seginus on 4 March 1944; sponsored by Mrs. J. Lester White; acquired by the Navy on a bareboat charter on 12 April 1944; converted at the Waterman SS Co., repair yard, Mobile, Alabama; and commissioned on 14 June 1944.

## World War II Pacific Theatre operations

Following shakedown in Chesapeake Bay, Seginus proceeded to Hawaii with general cargo and foodstuffs for Pearl Harbor. Arriving on 29 August 1944, she took on armor plate from the battleship USS Oklahoma (BB-37), carried it to Bremerton, Washington; then loaded lumber and small craft and took a barge in tow for the return voyage to Pearl Harbor. She arrived in mid-October and, for the remainder of World War II, continued to shuttle cargo between the U.S. West Coast and Hawaii with only two interruptions: two runs to the Marshalls and Marianas in April and in June and July 1945.

## Post-war inactivation and decommissioning

Ordered inactivated after the cessation of hostilities, she arrived at San Francisco, California, on 2 October and was decommissioned and returned to the Maritime Commission's War Shipping Administration on 13 November 1945. Her name was struck from the Navy List on 28 November 1945. She was sold for commercial service to the Epiphianides Shipping Co of Greece, delivered 7 February 1947, and re-flagged Greek and renamed SS Kehrea. Final Disposition, SS Kehrea was scrapped at Shanghai in October 1967.

## Military awards and honors

No battle stars are indicated for Seginus in current Navy records. However, her crew was eligible for the following medals:
* American Campaign Medal
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal
* World War II Victory Medal