OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Margaret Beaufort Institute of Theology

The Margaret Beaufort Institute of Theology is a Roman Catholic theological college in Cambridge, England. The institute was founded in 1993 to provide religious and theological education to Catholic laywomen: it now offers theological education to both women and men, and to both Catholics and non-Catholics. It is named for Lady Margaret Beaufort, mother of King Henry VII. The institute is part of the Cambridge Theological Federation, through which courses and degrees are validated by either the University of Cambridge or Anglia Ruskin University.
In November 2022, the Institute put its 0.45-hectare (1.1-acre) 12–14 Grange Road site up for sale for £5 million.

## Principals

* 1993–2005 Sr Bridget Tighe, FMDM
* 2006–2011 Dr Susan O'Brien
* 2012–2017 Dr Oonagh O'Brien
* 2017– Dr Anna Abram
# Craig Eigiau

Craig Eigiau is a top of Foel Grach in the Carneddau range in Snowdonia, North Wales, Wales.
It is located on a broad ridge extending eastwards from Foel Grach, leading to a large peaty plateau, Gledrfordd, which ends with the cliffs of Craig Eigiau. The summit consists of a large rocky outcrop. Good views of Garnedd Uchaf, Foel-fras, Carnedd Llewelyn, Pen yr Helgi Du, Pen Llithrig y Wrach, Creigiau Gleision and Pen y Castell are observed.
# Dorothy Green (tennis)

Dorothy Green (March 31, 1897 – December 13, 1964) was an American tennis player of the start of the 20th century.
In 1912, she won the women's doubles at the US Women's National Championship with Mary Kendall Browne, who beat her the following year in the singles final.
Green was a member of the Merion Cricket Club.

## Grand Slam finals
### Singles (1 runner-up)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1913 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | Mary Browne | 2–6, 5–7 |

### Doubles (1 title, 3 runner-ups)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1909 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | Lois Moyes | Hazel Hotchkiss Edith Rotch | 1–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 1911 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | Florence Sutton | Hazel Hotchkiss Eleonora Sears | 4–6, 6–4, 2–6 |
| Win | 1912 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | Mary Browne | Maud Barger-Wallach Mrs. Frederick Schmitz | 6–2, 5–7, 6–0 |
| Loss | 1913 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | Edna Wildey | Mary Browne Louise Riddell Williams | 10–12, 6–2, 3–6 |

### Mixed doubles

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1913 | U.S. National Championships | Grass | C.S. Rogers | Mary Browne Bill Tilden | 5–7, 5–7 |
# Sereno Edwards Dwight

Sereno Edwards Dwight (May 18, 1786 – November 30, 1850) was an American author, educator, and Congregationalist minister, who served as Chaplain of the Senate.

## Early years

Dwight was the fifth son of Yale College President Timothy Dwight IV and his wife Mary Woolsey, born in Greenfield Hill in Fairfield, Connecticut. He graduated Yale in 1803, was a tutor there in 1806–1810, and successfully practised law in New Haven, Connecticut in 1810–1816. For several years during this time, he worked ten hours each day preparing an exhaustive "Geography".

## Ministry

Licensed to preach in 1816, he served as the Chaplain of the Senate of the United States for one year's term (December 16, 1816 – December 19, 1817). Dwight was ordained on September 3, 1817, at Park Street Church, Boston.
Thereafter, he served as pastor of the Park Street Church, Boston, in 1817–1826, where he greatly influenced the young hymn writer and clergyman Ray Palmer (1808–1887), author of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee", among others. In 1833–1835 he was president of Hamilton College, Clinton, New York. His career was wrecked by accidental mercury poisoning, which interfered with his work in Boston and at Hamilton College, and made his life after 1839 solitary and comparatively uninfluential.
His publications include Life of David Brainerd (1822); Life and Works of Jonathan Edwards (ten volumes, 1830), of whom he was a great-grandson; The Hebrew Wife (1836), an argument against marriage with a deceased wife's sister; and Select Discourses (1851); to which was prefixed a biographical sketch by his brother William Dwight (1795–1865), who was also successively a lawyer and a Congregational preacher.

## Personal life

In August 1811, Dwight married Susan Edwards Daggett (1788 - 1839), the daughter of David Daggett, of New Haven, Connecticut. Their only daughter did not survive infancy.

## Publications

* William Theodore Dwight, Select Discourses' (1851)
# Scyrotis kochi

Scyrotis kochi is a species of moth of the family Cecidosidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Shediac Bridge Aerodrome

Shediac Bridge Airport (TC LID: CSB5) is a private airfield located 1 nautical mile (1.9 km; 1.2 mi) south of Shediac Bridge-Shediac River in New Brunswick, Canada.
# Dardo Cabo

Dardo Manuel Cabo (January 1, 1941 - c. January 6, 1977) was an Argentine journalist, activist and militant. Born in the city of Tres Arroyos, he was the son of a notable metalworkers' union leader, Armando Cabo. Dardo Cabo started political activism in the Movimiento Nacionalista Tacuara (MNT), a far-right youth group of the 1960s. Just like several other members of the MNT, he progressively embraced Peronism, and created in 1961 the Movimiento Nueva Argentina, a Peronist right-wing organization.
Dardo Cabo came to be famous when he hijacked, together with other militants, an Aerolíneas Argentinas' plane on September 28, 1966, and diverted it towards the Malvina Islands [Falkland Islands], where he planted the Argentinian flag, during the so-called 1966 Aerolineas Argentinas DC-4 hijacking Operation Condor. He was then sentenced to three years in prison for this feat, and married there.
Once freed, Dardo Cabo became the leader of the organization Descamisados, which later merged with Montoneros, a left-wing Peronist organization group, which become allied with the Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias (Revolutionary Armed Forces), a "guevarista" (Che Guevara) organization (FAR-Montoneros).
He was then arrested during the brutal of the military junta commanded by dictator Jorge Rafael Videla's [National Reorganization Processjunta], because of his political activities, and finally executed in 1977 alongside Roberto Rufino Pirles and other five prisoners.
# Kuria

Kuria may refer to:
* Kuria people, an ethnic group of Tanzania and Kenya
* Kuria District, a former district in Kenya
** Kuria Constituency
* Kuria, a Kenyan name from the Kikuyu people
** Gibson Kamau Kuria (born 1947), Kenyan lawyer
** Manasses Kuria (1929–2005), Kenyan Anglican Archbishop
** Ruth Wanjiru Kuria (born 1981), Kenyan long-distance road runner
* Kuria (islands), the collective name of the Kiribati islands of Buariki and Oneeke
* Kuria Muria, another name for the Khuriya Muriya Islands of Oman
* Kuria, variant of kyria, κυρία, the Greek title of respect for a woman. See Kira (given name).
* Kuria, a collection of Orokin statues in Warframe
* Kúria, the Hungarian name for the Curia of Hungary, sometimes used in English
# Guinea–Guinea-Bissau border

The Guinea–Guinea-Bissau border is 421 km (262 m) in length and runs from the Atlantic Ocean in the south-west to the tripoint with Senegal in the north-east.

## Description

The border starts in the southwest at the Atlantic coast near the mouth the Cajet/Inxanche river, just north of Guinea's Tristao Island, and then proceeds overland in a north-easterly direction. Just south of the town of Madina do Boe (Guinea-Bissau) the border reaches a river; the boundary then follows this and several others rivers, such as the Feline and Senta. Near the vicinity of the Guinean town of Bouto Dougaka the border proceeds overland in a northwards directions up to the Ouale river; the border then follows the Ouale and Corubal River in a C-shape, before proceeding overland northwards up to the tripoint with Senegal.

## History

Portugal began exploring the coastal areas of modern Guinea-Bissau in the mid-1400s; Bissau was founded in 1765 and became the centre of the Portuguese trade in slaves, gold and ivory in a vaguely defined area along the coast referred to as Portuguese Guinea. France had also taken an interest in the region, settling in the region of modern Senegal in the 17th century and later annexing the coast of what is now Guinea in the late 19th century, creating the Rivières du Sud colony. The area was renamed French Guinea 1893, and was later included within French West Africa.
The 1880s saw an intense competition between the European powers for territories in Africa, a process known as the Scramble for Africa. The process culminated in the Berlin Conference of 1884, in which the European nations concerned agreed upon their respective territorial claims and the rules of engagements going forward. As a result, France and Portugal signed a treaty on 12 May 1886 delimiting a border between their West African colonies (i.e. the current Guinea-Bissau–Senegal border and Guinea-Guinea Bissau border). A joint Franco-Portuguese commission than demarcated the boundary on the ground during the period 1900–05, marking it with 184 numbered pillars (pillars 1-58 covered the French-Guinea-Portuguese Guinea boundary). This final boundary was then approved by an exchange of notes in 1905–06.
French Guinea gained independence from France in 1958 (as Guinea), followed by Portuguese Guinea (as Guinea-Bissau) in 1974 after a prolonged war against Portuguese forces, and the border then became an international one between two sovereign states.

## Settlements near the border
### Guinea

* Djarga
* Tanene
* Sansalé
* Gobije
* Dabalare
* Kambera
* Bouto Dougaka
* Foulamory
* Kitiara
* Kandika

### Guinea-Bissau

* Cameconde
* Ganture
* Sangonha
* Contabane
* Madina Dongo
* Colebe
* Vendu Leidi
* Quissem
* Buruntuma
# Silent Storm engine

Nival Interactive developed a proprietary game engine for its turn-based tactics video game Silent Storm. The engine was reused for Silent Storm: Sentinels, Night Watch, Hammer & Sickle and Day Watch. A modified version of this engine was used for Heroes of Might and Magic V. Akella used the engine for Jagged Alliance 3 in 2007 before that version of the game was cancelled in 2010.

## Features

The engine features an advanced physics model – nearly all structures are destructible, and ragdoll physics is employed for bodies with variation according to the precise velocity and impact of projectiles. Three-dimensional mapping allows for obstruction calculations and cover effects from any direction. Bullets ricochet, and their stopping power depends on the strength of the weapon. Also modeled are materials' effectiveness at stopping ordnance and visibility based on lighting conditions. All these effects are, however, exaggerated for a more cinematic experience (e.g., a hail of non-fatal bullets only makes the target shake, but a single fatal bullet can send the target flying), which has been praised by some reviewers as a feature. Reviewer Greg Kasavin commented that "pray and spray" tactics are quite viable, as the game uses silhouettes to mark enemies' estimated positions when they happen to lie out of eyesight but within earshot.
Mechanics common to role-playing video games are also featured, such as the ability for characters to be customized over time. The player's units gain experience points over time for completing actions, which can later be spent on purchasing new skills and abilities. The engine also uses an action point system, whereby players can select from various actions, such as firing modes, stances and forms of movement. A sequel, Silent Storm: Sentinels, introduced weapon degradation to the series.

## Reception

The engine has been praised for its ability – commonly found in RTS – to allow users to select and issue orders to multiple units at once, and for allowing players to select which items to pick up from a list. Also praised were the quality of its graphics and weapon and environmental sounds, though these sentiments were tempered as the engine began to age. Reviewers also appreciated the destructibility of the environment, role-playing elements and "squad-based tactical combat".
Criticisms include the engine not taking into account the relative position of objects in 3-dimensional space when making selections using the mouse. For instance, when selecting and issuing actions to a group of soldiers, the selection may include soldiers that occupy different elevations, making the orders nonsensical. The engine has also been criticized for slow performance, even on top-end (at the time) computers. Finally, the engine has been criticized for the length of time required for the artificial intelligence to complete its turns, a lack of any multiplayer support and the uncooperativeness of its camera controls.
# Danuta (armoured train)

The Danuta, also called Armoured Train Number 11, was a Polish armoured train used by the Polish Army during the German invasion of Poland in September 1939.

## History

The Danuta was built in Poznań in 1919. In August 1920, the train participated in the Battle for Warsaw, as part of the Polish 1st Army. In 1924, the Danuta was assigned to the armoured train training unit located in Jabłonna, Legionowo County. Like most other Polish armoured trains, the Danuta was modernised in the early 1930s by receiving a Ti3 type locomotive, additional guns and AA machine guns.

## Second World War

After the Polish Army was mobilised in 1939, the train was assigned to the Poznań Army. In the first days of the war, the Danuta supported various Polish infantry units. On 4 September, the train was bombed by the Luftwaffe, but received only minor damage. Next the train participated in the Battle of the Bzura. On 16 September, the train helped to halt the advance of the German 24 Division and tried to withdraw towards the Polish 16 Infantry Division, but was ambushed by the German anti-tank artillery. The damage received in the ambush and the fact that the train's ammunition supplies were almost depleted forced the commander of the train, Captain Korobowicz, to order the train to be blown up, together with the assaulting German infantry, to prevent German capture. Out of the tanks used to scout on and off the rails, five tankettes TKS were evacuated successfully and two FT-17 tanks blown up.

## The composition of the train in 1939

* Flatcar
* Artillery Wagon
* Assault Wagon
* Armoured Locomotive
* Artillery Wagon
* Flatcar

## Citations

* ↑ Malmassari, p. 448
# Craig Elliott

Craig Elliott (born July 13, 1971) is an illustrator, visual development artist and layout artist who works in the animation industry. After graduating from the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, California in 1996, he went on to work on numerous films for Disney Feature Animation, DreamWorks, Nickelodeon and Fox Animation Studios. Craig also exhibits his fine art illustrations and paintings at both Wondercon and Comic-Con International as well as occasionally teaching at the Art Center College of Design and Gnomon School of Visual Effects.

## Books and comics

Craig has painted comic book and cover artwork for Dark Horse Comics, appeared in various art periodicals such as Spectrum, Erotic Fantasy Art and The World's Greatest Erotic Art of Today as well as self-publishing his projects through the Aristata imprint.
In 2008, Craig was invited to contribute a piece to the Totoro Forest Project, a fundraising exhibition/auction to support the national trust Totoro Forest Foundation that was founded by Oscar Award winning filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki.

## Works

* Rise of the Argonauts (2008) (Video Game) (concept artist)

## Filmography

* Hercules (1997) (visual development artist)
* Mulan (1998) (key layout artist)
* The Emperor's New Groove (2000) (visual development artist)
* Treasure Planet (2002) (visual development artist/key assistant layout artist)
* Shark Tale (2004) (visual development artist)
* Father of the Pride (2004) (visual development artist)
* Home on the Range (2004) (key assistant layout artist)
* Flushed Away (2006) (visual development artist)
* Bee Movie (2007) (visual development artist)
* Enchanted (2007) (layout artist)
* The Princess and the Frog (2009) (visual development artist)
* The Spook's Apprentice (2009) (visual development artist)
* The Penguins of Madagascar (2009) (visual development artist)
* Hoodwinked 2: Hood vs. Evil (2010) (visual development artist)
* Puss in Boots (2011) (visual development artist)
* The Lorax (2012) (visual development artist)
* Monsters vs. Aliens (2013) (visual development artist)
* Seventh Son (2014) (Concept artist)
# Serenli, Niksar

Serenli is a town (belde) in the Niksar District, Tokat Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,859 (2022).
# Scyrotis pulleni

Scyrotis pulleni is a species of moth of the family Cecidosidae. It is found in South Africa.
# Kula, Zenica

Kula is a village in the City of Zenica, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 92.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 59 | 64.1% |
| Bosniaks | 21 | 22.8% |
| Serbs | 4 | 4.3% |
| other/undeclared | 8 | 8.7% |
| Total | 92 | 100% |
# Dardo (automobile)

The Dardo was a small two-seater sports car manufactured in Brazil between 1979 and 1985.
Fiat's Brazilian endorsed its production but also offered distribution, technical assistance and a factory warranty.
With the same powertrain as the 147 Rallye, the Dardo was created by Toni Bianco for Corona S. S. Viatura e Equipamento of Diadema, São Paulo. The company was a subsidiary of Caloi – a Brazilian bicycle manufacturer.
Total production amounted to 300 cars.
# David Stewart (cricketer, born 1948)

David Ernest Robertson Stewart (born 22 May 1948) is an Indian-born former Scottish cricketer who played for Scotland and had a brief county cricket career with Worcestershire. He was born in Bombay in 1948.
Stewart played Second XI cricket for Warwickshire in 1966, but then moved to Worcestershire. He made his first-class debut for Scotland against Warwickshire at Edgbaston in June 1969, scoring 51 and 6 in a thrilling four-run Scottish victory. He also played for Scotland against Surrey later that year, then in 1970 played his first two first-class games for Worcestershire.
Stewart played eight first-class matches in 1971, the most of any single season in his career, although he averaged only 18. His 1972 and 1973 summers were similarly unconvincing, although he did make a match-winning 62 in a List A game against Glamorgan late in 1972 and a first-class career-best 69 against the New Zealanders in April of the following year.
He left Worcestershire after the 1973 season, and played exclusively for Scotland for the remainder of his career, captaining the side against Ireland in Clontarf, and hitting 53 and 10 in a victorious Scottish performance. His final first-class appearance was in the same fixture at Dublin two years later, though on this occasion he scored only 0 and 11, and Scotland lost by seven wickets.
# Danuta Czech

Danuta Czech (1922 – 4 April 2004) was a Polish Holocaust historian and deputy director of the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in Oświęcim, Poland. She is known for her book The Auschwitz Chronicle: 1939–1945 (1990).

## Background

Czech was born in Humniska, Poland. During World War II and the German occupation of Poland, her father, Stefan Czech, was a member of the Home Army who spent time in the Auschwitz, Buchenwald and Dora-Mittelbau concentration camps. Czech attended the St. Kinga gymnasium in Tarnów, graduating in 1939, then the commercial lyceum, also in Tarnów, in 1941. According to the museum, she became a member of the Polish resistance, along with her father. From 1946 to 1952, she studied sociology at Jagiellonian University, Kraków, obtaining a master of philosophy degree. In 1955 she began work as a researcher with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, eventually becoming its deputy director.

## The Auschwitz Chronicle

Almost 1,000 pages in length, The Auschwitz Chronicle is a meticulous chronicle of events in the Auschwitz concentration camp from construction to liberation. According to the Auschwitz museum, the book became Czech's life's work: "No serious scholarly work on Auschwitz could fail to cite her study."

## Selected works

* (1984) with Jadwiga Bezwinska (eds.). KL Auschwitz Seen by the SS: Höss, Broad, Kremer. New York: Howard Fertig.
* (1990). The Auschwitz Chronicle: 1939–1945. New York: Holt. First published in installments by the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum in 1958–1963. Also published as Kalendarium wydarzen w obozie Koncentracyjnm Auschwitz-Birkenau 1939–1945.
* (1996) with Franciszek Piper and Teresa Świebocka. Auschwitz: Nazi death camp. Oświęcim: Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum.
* (2000). "A Calendar of the Most Important Events in the History of the Auschwitz Concentration Camp". In Długoborski, Wacław; Piper, Franciszek (eds.). Auschwitz, 1940–1945. Central Issues in the History of the Camp. Volume V: Epilogue. Oświęcim: Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum. pp. 119–231.
# Saint-Quentin-sur-Indrois

Saint-Quentin-sur-Indrois (French pronunciation: , literally Saint-Quentin on Indrois) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.

## Geography

The village lies in the middle of the commune, on the right bank of the Indrois, which flows west through the middle of the commune.
# Skarbø

Skarbø is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Erika Skarbø (born 1987), Norwegian footballer
* Øyvind Skarbø (born 1982), Norwegian drummer and composer
# Kombinat (neighborhood)

Kombinat is a southwestern suburb of Tirana, Albania, located about 6 kilometres from the main centre. It contains a number of landmarks related to Joseph Stalin including an old statue (located on Garibaldi Square) and an old textiles factory. Kombinat Stalin Textiles Factory once employed up to 2000 workers and was capable of an ultimate annual capacity of 2,0000,000 square meters of cotton cloth. It also contains an old coal factory and a bus station near the statue and square. The football club FK Kombinati is based in Kombinat as the headquarters of Coca-Cola Albania.
# Dead Embryonic Cells

"Dead Embryonic Cells" is Sepultura's second single, as well as the second of three to be released from the album Arise. A music video for the song was produced and can be found on the VHS release Third World Chaos, which itself was released on DVD as part of Chaos DVD. The video features footage of the band performing in the wilderness accompanied by imagery from the album.
At this stage in their career, the band had recorded little material to be used as B-sides, which is why the Arise singles are so similar. This single and the next, "Under Siege (Regnum Irae)" have exactly the same artwork (a detail of the Arise album cover artwork by Michael Whelan) and B-sides.
The song appears on the Liberty City Hardcore station in both Grand Theft Auto IV: The Lost and Damned and Grand Theft Auto: The Ballad of Gay Tony. The station notably features Max Cavalera as the radio DJ.

## Track listing

* "Dead Embryonic Cells" (album version)
* "Orgasmatron" (Motörhead cover)
* "Troops of Doom" (This is the re-recorded version of the song which originally appeared on the album Morbid Visions.)

## Personnel

* Max Cavalera – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* Igor Cavalera – drums
* Andreas Kisser – lead guitar, bass (uncredited)
* Paulo Jr. – bass (credited, but did not perform)
* Produced by Scott Burns and Sepultura
* Recorded and engineered by Scott Burns
* Mixed by Andy Wallace
* Assistant engineers: Fletcher McClean and Steve Sisco
# Shenna

Shenna is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Shenna Bellows (born 1975), American politician
* Leila Shenna, Moroccan former actress
# Akçaören

Akçaören can refer to:
* Akçaören, Ilgaz
* Akçaören, Kazan
* Akçaören, Kemer
* Akçaören, Yığılca
# Kuyulu, Aydın

Kuyulu is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 1,426 (2022).