OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Perfectly Defect

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| COMA Music Magazine | (Favorable) |
Perfectly Defect is an album by Mortiis, released 10 October 2010 initially as a free internet download, although later available through digital music shops such as iTunes. Prior to being released, the official Mortiis website had a countdown clock. The album was released in various formats including FLAC, MP3 and AAC.
A pressed CD version of the album by the name of "tour edition" was also released in limited numbers, mainly obtainable (as the name suggests) on the band's tour.
In 2018, a full 12 track version of the album was released commercially on CD/Vinyl/Digital formats. It included the original 8 tracks, plus four tracks recorded during the album's recording sessions, but were never made available until now.

## Track listing

* All songs written by H. Ellefsen.
# Stavroula Constantinou

Stavroula Constantinou (born 1975) is a Cypriot academic who specialises in Byzantine literature.

## Biography

She was born in Dhekelia Cantonment, Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia in 1975. She studied Byzantine, Western Medieval and Modern Greek Literature at the University of Cyprus from 1992 to 1996, the Free University of Berlin from 1997 to 1999 and the University of Cambridge from 1999 to 2004. Constantinou was also at the Free University of Berlin from 2000 to 2003 and was awarded a doctorate of philosophy degree in Byzantine Literature from that institution.
Constantinou has taught Byzantine philology at the University of Cyprus since 2004. She was at the Free University once more for 2010–11 as an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation fellow. Constantinou's fields of research include hagiography, Byzantine literary genres, poetry, performances and feminism and she has published 20 scholarly articles. She has published two books: Female corporeal performances : reading the body in Byzantine passions and lives of holy women in 2005 and Court ceremonies and rituals of power in Byzantium and the medieval Mediterranean : comparative perspectives in 2013. Constantinou is a member of the European Cultural Parliament.
# Perpetual Income & Growth Investment Trust

Perpetual Income & Growth Investment Trust (LSE: PLI) was a large British investment trust dedicated to investments in UK equities. Established in 1996, the company was a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. The chairman was Richard Laing. The fund was managed by Invesco Perpetual. Murray Income Trust absorbed 80% of its assets in November 2020. The other 20% was distributed to shareholders.
# Perpetual Motion (card game)

Perpetual Motion is a Patience game which has the objective of discarding playing cards from the tableau. The name relates to the time-consuming process of the game. It is also called Idiot's Delight or Narcotic.
The name Perpetual Motion is also the alternative name of another card solitaire game called Rondo or Eight-Day Clock. The name Idiot's Delight is also used to refer to two other unrelated games, namely Aces Up and King Albert.

## Rules

The tableau is made up of four piles or columns. Four cards are dealt (the rest are left aside as the stock), one in each pile. If there are cards of equal rank (such as three kings), the duplicates are moved to the leftmost pile with an equal card.
Example: The three kings mentioned are found at piles 2, 3, and 4. The kings in piles 3 and 4 are moved to pile 2.
After that, four cards are again dealt from the stock (even if one pile is empty) and plays already mentioned are made. Only the top card of each pile is available. In case the four cards dealt from the stock are all of the same rank, they are immediately discarded.
This continues until the stock runs out. After this first round, the piles are picked up, starting from the rightmost pile, and put over one another either faced down or face up without disturbing the order of the cards in each pile. Four cards are again dealt and the steps mentioned earlier are again done.
The game is out when all cards are discarded (in fours). This is not always possible, because cycles may occur: that is, the cards return to exactly the same sequence as one that has been seen previously.

## Variants

An alternate way to play, as suggested by Peter Drake in his book Data Structures and Algorithms in Java, gives players easier options for discarding cards. The object is still to remove all the cards from the table, but a player may also discard cards as follows:
* If there are two cards of the same rank showing, discard both of them
* If there are two cards of the same suit showing, discard the one with the lower rank
As a result, games end much sooner than with Perpetual Motion. But considering that the game can only end if the last two cards are of the same rank, the odds of winning are not in the player's favour.
Another variant that changes the Perpetual Motion less significantly allows players to move cards of the same rank to whichever column contains one of the matching cards, which also makes the game easier to win.
The outcome is also affected by the order the four piles are picked up and stacked between rounds.

## Computational analysis

Various people have used computer programs to play large numbers of randomized games of Perpetual Motion in order to analyze the outcomes. The likelihood of being able to complete the game, and the number of rounds before completing the game, vary greatly depending on the exact rules. According to one analyst, the game can be completed 54% of the time, with an average of 128 rounds before completion. With slightly different rules, that rate can drop to 8.67%.
# Stefan Kieniewicz

Stefan Kieniewicz (20 September 1907, in Dereszewicze – 2 May 1992, in Konstancin) was a Polish historian and university professor, notable for his works on the 19th-century history of Poland. During his work at various universities he became the tutor of several generations of Polish historians and his views on the last two centuries of Poland's history remain influential in modern scholarly works.

## Life

Stefan Kieniewicz was born on 20 September 1907 in his family's manor in the village of Dereszewicze in Polesie. In 1930 he graduated from the historical faculty of the Adam Mickiewicz University of Poznań, where he studied under tutorship of, among others, Marceli Handelsman and Adam Skałkowski, both being among the most notable historians of the epoch. In 1934 he passed his doctorate and started working as a historian at the Fiscal Archives in Warsaw. Among his pre-war works are a study on Polish society of Poznań during the Spring of Nations (published in 1935) and a biography of Adam Sapieha (published in 1939).
After the outbreak of World War II he remained in Warsaw, where he became one of the members of the Information and Propaganda Bureau of the Headquarters of Armia Krajowa. After the failure of the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 he was taken prisoner and sent to Dachau concentration camp, where he remained until the liberation. After the war he returned to Poland, where he took part in rebuilding the Warsaw University. After receiving habilitation in 1946 he became a deputy professor and since 1949 an extraordinary professor. In 1958 he became an ordinary professor. Between 1953 and 1968 he collaborated with the Historical Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences (PAN), after which in 1970 he became a full member of the PAN. In 1976 he was also awarded with honorary membership of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Awarded with doctorate honoris causa of the Lublin University, Kieniewicz died on 2 May 1992 in Konstancin near Warsaw, and was buried at Powązki Cemetery.
His son, Jan Kieniewicz (born 1938), is an emeritus humanities professor, specialist in Iberian studies and former Polish ambassador to Spain.
# Steam Mills

Steam Mills is a village in the Forest of Dean, west Gloucestershire, England.
During the 18th and 19th centuries there were local coal mines and a steam-powered mill, which lead to the name of the village. An engineering works was established in the 1880s to support the mining.
Today the village has an industrial park for businesses (including Freeminers Brewery, named after the Forest of Dean custom of free-mining), a petrol filling station and a carpet shop.
The village is home to Steam Mills Primary School designed by architect Alfred Smith.
The 5 acres (2.0 ha) lake is used for angling with Carp, Bream and Brown Trout being caught.
# Statue of Sun Yat-sen (Los Angeles)

A statue of Sun Yat-sen is installed in Chinatown, Los Angeles, in the U.S. state of California.
# Perth Montessori School

Perth Montessori is a boutique, independent, co-educational school for children from birth to 18 years. It is located in Burswood, an inner-city suburb of Perth, Western Australia.

## History

The school began in 1980 as the Victoria Park Montessori Playgroup, before becoming the Montessori Children's Centre with the opening of the first Children's House, Hibiscus, in 1982. Anne Zekas was the first Principal.
In 2000, Gary Pears joined the School as the Principal. The Centre changed its name to the Perth Montessori School and became a registered not-for-profit association.
The school first began accepting secondary enrolments in 2007.

## Campus

The campus expanded throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, increasing the size of its primary education facilities and obtaining a second property. It expanded further in 2006 acquiring an adjoining property on Burswood Road, which now houses the school reception, offices, Cycle 4 & 5 classes and other ancillary teaching areas.

## 2018 Name Change

In 2018, the then Board changed the school's name to Perth Individual.
At the AGM held in 2021, School Members voted to return to the Perth Montessori name. This transition was completed in July 2022 when the School's Registered name returned to Perth Montessori. The School's registered charity name, Perth Montessori School Inc., has remained the same since it was originally established.
# Statue of Vasilios Priskos

An eight ft (2.4 m) bronze sculpture of Vasilios Priskos by Daniel Fairbanks is installed in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.
# Stenoma herifuga

Stenoma herifuga is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Peru.
# Stenoma gymnastis

Stenoma gymnastis is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana, French Guiana and Brazil.
The wingspan is 21–24 mm. The forewings are light greyish ochreous, the costal edge tinged with ochreous whitish. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the plical very obliquely beyond the first discal. There is a faint cloudy fuscous interrupted shade from three-fifths of the costa to two-thirds of the dorsum, forming a curved loop around the end of the cell and there is a series of cloudy fuscous dots from four-fifths of the costa to the dorsum before the tornus, sinuate-indented beneath the costa, then rather strongly curved outwards. A series of dark fuscous marginal dots is found around the apex and termen. The hindwings are ochreous whitish in males and whitish grey in females.
# Persecution of Czechs in the Slovak State

Persecution of Czechs occurred throughout the existence of the Slovak State (1939–1945).

## History

Before it seized power, the Slovak People's Party (HSĽS) was known for its anti-Czech rhetoric. Many HSĽS politicians believed that Czech language and culture threatened Slovak identity, and disliked Czech liberalism as much as they had disliked Hungarian liberalism. Tensions were exacerbated by the increase in the number of Czechs living in the country, from 7,468 before the founding of Czechoslovakia in 1918 to 93,143 in 1938. Excluding the military, 21,541 Czechs worked for the government and an additional 36,000 in private employment. They had been brought in due to the lack of native intelligentsia in Slovakia at the time, but gradually became viewed as unwelcome competition.
From when HSĽS declared its autonomy in 1938 and established an authoritarian regime, the party denounced Czechs as "enemies and pests" of the nation along with the Jews. Some of the anti-Czech slogans were: "Slovensko Slovákom" (Slovakia for the Slovaks), "Von s Čechmi" (Out with the Czechs), "Česi peši do Prahy" (Czechs go back to Prague), and "Česi peši do Prahy a to hneď" (Czechs go back to Prague right away). Anti-Czech attacks by the Hlinka Guard were so severe that the government interfered in order to preserve Slovakia's international reputation. Initially the HSĽS government debated as to whether all Czechs or just government employees should be expelled from the country. Persecution of the Czechs was also supported by other Slovak parties, including the Slovak National Party and the Agrarian Party. On 10 December 1938, the autonomous Slovak government signed an agreement with the Czechoslovak government for the transfer of 9,000 Czech civil servants—mostly those without a permanent contract—out of Slovakia.
After the independence of Slovakia in March 1939, the government ignored the agreement and fired all Czech civil servants, except those deemed indispensable. Regulation 4003/1939 ordered the creation of a list of "Communists, Marxists, and Czechs" in the new country. Czechs suffered physical attacks and discrimination; many were fired from civil service. According to different estimates, 50,000 left Slovakia, or 60,000 were deported. In many cases, local Hlinka Guard units deported Czechs to the border out of their own initiative and robbed them. Due to the government's effort to secure an ethnic Slovak majority in the capital, the number of Czechs in Bratislava decreased by 16,000 between the censuses of December 1938 and December 1940, either due to emigration or manipulation. Persecution worsened after the Slovak National Uprising because Czechs were perceived as sympathetic to the partisans. The discrimination led to protests by the Czechoslovak government-in-exile.
# Steinfeld, Saxony-Anhalt

Steinfeld is a village and a former municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 January 2010, it is part of the town Bismark.

## Geography

The Altmark village Steinfeld is about twelve miles east of Bismark and ten kilometers west of the center Altmark Stendal. The nearby towns are Schernikau to the east and Kläden to the west. The 1113 km$^2$ large local territory, which includes the village located two miles east Schönfeld heard lies at an average altitude of 46 meters. The surrounding hilly area belongs to Endmoränenbogen, located north of the Secantsgraben and upper lamp stretches towards Stendal. South of Steinfeld, extends a pine forest, a deciduous forest east. Through the village passes provincial road 15, which connects to Bismark and Stendal. Steinfeld is on the railway line Magdeburg - Uelzen, the train station is 1.7 km from the center of the town.
# Peter H. Daly

Peter H. Daly (January 30, 1941 - November 2, 2017) was an official in the United States Department of the Treasury who was Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing from 1988 to 1995.

## Biography

Peter H. Daly was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey on January 30, 1941. He attended Villanova University, receiving a bachelor's degree in 1963.
Daly joined the United States Department of the Treasury in 1965, working in the Office of Policy Planning and later in the Savings Bond Division. In 1968, he joined the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, working in labor relations, and later becoming the first chief of the Human Resource Development Division. He later became Assistant to the Director and Chief of the Office of Planning and Policy Analysis. He was then Deputy Director of the U.S. Savings Bond program.
In 1983, Daly became Deputy Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. He became Director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing in 1988, holding that office until 1995. He represented the U.S. government in almost every region of the world at conferences and joint policy groups, he chaired a 14-member international financial research group, and served in Russia and eastern Europe with the Financial Services Volunteer Corps. He served as voluntary Chairman of the Advisory Board for Grandma's Houses, a group of non-profit facilities that care for abused, neglected, indigent or otherwise at-risk children and the elderly in Washington, DC.
In 1995, Daly moved to the Office of the United States Secretary of the Treasury as a senior adviser. During this time, he was appointed to the President's Commission on Critical Infrastructure Protection to study counter-terrorism issues related to the U.S. Banking and Finance sector.
Daly retired from government service in 1998. He served as national security advisor for Booz Allen & Hamilton and a program consultant for Forum Corporation. He served as a frequent lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard and accepted an appointment as a research associate at Harvard's Center for Information Policy, where he published two research papers regarding Information Technology's influence on national security and on U.S social structures.
He is co-author of The First 90 Days In Government published by the Harvard Business School Press. His numerous professional articles appeared in a wide variety of national publications.
# Wild Things (game show)

Wild Things is a wildlife-themed game show which is hosted by Kate Humble and Jason Byrne. It was commissioned in August 2014 by Sky 1 and first aired on 15 March 2015.

## Format

The gameshow features four teams of two people (relatives or couples) completing challenges on a woodland obstacle course (based in Rushmere Country Park in Bedfordshire) in order to win gold coins. One member of the team has to wear a mascot costume of a large woodland animal such as an Owl, Deer, Duck, Badger, Mole, Fox, Rabbit or Squirrel and from Series 2, Chicken, Wolf or Beaver; thus "becoming" the wild thing. The costumes are absent of vision, so the second team member must serve as their guide. The four teams compete against each other in order to win a cash prize of £10,000 and escape from The Wild Wood.
The team with the most points complete the final challenge which features the Wild Thing holding onto a suitcase with the prize money inside while being guided by their teammate (who is locked in a shed near the gates to get out of the Wild Wood) via a camera attached to the costume to travel to the shed to free their teammate by pressing a red button outside the shed. However, the camera only stays on for thirty seconds and also the other Wild Things led by their teammates try to stop them. If one of the other Wild Things catch up and catch the winning Wild Thing before they free their teammate, they win the money instead.
In Series 3, the format changed slightly. Unlike the first two series, where only four out of six teams could enter the Wild Wood to take part, in this series, all six teams enter with the team with the lowest score getting eliminated in each game. Also unlike the first and second series, where they were in-vision presenters, Humble and Byrne now only narrate the show. Each episode of Series 3 also features a game involving celebrities competing against each other.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 15 March 2015 | 19 April 2015 | 6 |
| 2 | 10 April 2016 | 12 June 2016 | 10 |
| 3 | 12 March 2017 | 14 May 2017 | 10 |
# Robert Rudd

Robert Whall Rudd (Q1 1872 — 21 April 1945) was an Anglo-Argentine first-class cricketer and football referee.
Rudd born in England at Manchester in the first quarter of 1872. Having emigrated to Argentina, Rudd refereed two international friendlies between Argentina and Uruguay in 1902 and 1903. Rudd played first-class cricket for Argentina, making a single appearance against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) at Buenos Aires in March 1912. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for 3 runs in the Argentine first innings by Rockley Wilson, while in their second innings he was for a single run by the same bowler. When the MCC toured Argentina in 1927, he stood as an umpire in two of the four first-class matches played on the tour. Rudd died in Argentina in April 1945.
# San Domenico, Argenta

San Domenico is a former-Roman Catholic church located on via G.B. Aleotti #39, in Argenta, a municipality in the province of Ferrara, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy. Once called the church of Santi Giovanni Battista ed Evangelista, it now serves as the local civic museum (Museo Civico).

## History

In 1495 the flagellant Confraternity dei Battuti Bianchi, ceded to monks of the Dominican Order, that had just moved into the town, their oratory (prayer hall), dedicated previously to both Saints John the Baptist and John the Evangelist.
Construction of the brick church in a late-Gothic and early-Renaissance style began in 1522. The church has a single nave with twelve chapels. In the apse are 16th century frescoes by the school of Benedetto Coda, including a scene of the Decapitation of St John the Baptist and a Baptism of Christ. Also painted around the windows of the apse are the four doctors of the church (from left to right, Gregory, Ambrose, Augustine, and Jerome) and the four Evangelists.
The church had some refurbishment in the second half of the 18th century, and underwent restoration in 1973, when it housed for a time local museum displays. It now displays both local paintings and archeologic findings, including a Madonna and Child between Saints Lazarus and Job by Il Garofalo.
# Presbyterian Church of Venezuela

The Presbyterian Church of Venezuela (Iglesia Presbiteriana de Venezuela) is a Reformed denomination in Venezuela which began in 1897. Its confessions include the Apostles' Creed, Nicene Creed (381), Heidelberg Catechism (1563), Second Helvetic Confession (1562), Westminster Confession of Faith (1646/47) and Barmen Declaration (1934). In the 1970s, it suffered difficult times, the church faced Pentecostalism. In 1983, the oldest and largest church split, but maintained the name Presbyterian it was the El Redentor church. In 1991, a Synod was organised with 2 Presbyteries, the Western and Central Presbyteries. In 2004, the denomination had 21 congregation, 8 house fellowships and almost 1,000 members.
It is a member of the World Communion of Reformed Churches.