OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old English Dicts of Cato

The Old English Dicts of Cato is the editorial name given to the Old English language text based on the Latin Distichs of Cato.$^{:1}$ It is a collection of approximately 80 prose proverbs, the exact number varying between each of the three manuscript versions.$^{:34}$ These can be found in MS Cambridge, Trinity College, R.9.17, MS British Library, Cotton Vespasian D.xiv and MS British Library, Cotton Julius A.ii respectively.$^{:4}$

## Themes, structure and purpose

Being an adaptation of the Latin Distichs of Cato, the Old English Dicts of Cato shares many of its themes. However, Elaine Treharne argues that the Latin version was adapted into Old English for a monastic readership, perhaps lay people who had turned to monasticism later in life (in the early sense of conversi),$^{:480}$ and that in doing so, the Latin proverbs about "classical practices or legends"$^{:469}$ and those about secular concerns were removed.$^{:471}$ The impersonal grammatical structuring of the Latin version was also dropped in favour of the use of the second person pronoun þu.$^{:472}$ These two changes reflect contemporary ideological movements in which a monk's individual relationship with God was increasingly emphasised.$^{:483}$
Each proverb in the Latin text is a distich of poetry, but these are translated into prose in the Old English version.$^{:469}$ Some of the distichs are imbued with additional material, while some are omitted. The Old English version also alters the ordering of the proverbs so that some that are thematically similar are placed in apposition to each other.$^{:470}$

## Relationship of manuscripts

R.S. Cox considers the three extant manuscripts to be derived from the same Old English manuscript. That is, they are different copies of the same original Old English translation rather than three individual attempts at translation.$^{:35}$
MS British Library, Cotton Julius A.ii lacks the proverbs numbers 13, 55, 66 and 81 as found in MS Cambridge, Trinity College R.9.17. This Trinity manuscript contains a parable attributed to St Augustine at the end of the text which is not found in either of the other two copies. Apart from this, MS British Library, Cotton Vespasian D.xiv contains all the 81 proverbs included in the Trinity manuscript as well as six additional proverbs from various other sources.$^{:35}$ These include the first proverb of the manuscript, Mann sceal þurh his modes snoternysse hine sylfne geglengen to wisre lare ('A man should, for the wisdom of his mind, adorn himself with wise learning'). Treharne reads this addition as evidence to indicate that the text was employed by individuals involved in "self-motivated" and "private" reading.$^{:478}$
# Olga Smirnova

Olga Smirnova may refer to:
* Olga Smirnova (dancer) (born 1991), Russian ballet dancer
* Olga Smirnova (wrestler) (born 1979), Russian-born Kazakhstani freestyle wrestler
* Olga Smirnova (scientist) (born 1973), Russian physicist
# Old Municipal Buildings, Falkirk

The Old Municipal Buildings is a municipal structure on Newmarket Street in Falkirk in Scotland. The building, which accommodates the local register office, is a Category C listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in the town was the Falkirk Steeple which was completed in 1814. After the area became a police burgh in 1859, the burgh council decided to procure dedicated municipal buildings. The site they selected was on the north side of Newmarket Street.
The new building was designed by William Black in the Scottish baronial style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in 1879. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage of four bays facing onto Newmarket Street. The first two bays were fenestrated by mullioned and transomed windows and surmounted by gables, the left gable containing a quatrefoil and the right gable containing a cinquefoil. The third bay featured a segmental headed doorway flanked by colonettes supporting a hood mould; there was a mullioned and transomed window facing onto a balcony on the first floor, and a gable containing a quatrefoil above. The right-hand bay was fenestrated by a pair of transomed windows on the ground floor and by an oriel window on the first floor with a gable above. There was a small bartizan on the right-hand corner and, at roof level, there was a pyramid-shaped roof with brattishing. Internally, the principal room was the council chamber.
A memorial by the sculptor William Grant Stevenson, in the form of a Highlander protecting his fallen comrade, mounted on a pedestal and intended to commemorate local service personnel who had died in the Second Boer War, was erected in front of the municipal buildings in 1905. King George V, accompanied by Queen Mary and Princess Mary visited the municipal buildings in July 1914, King George VI, accompanied by Queen Elizabeth, attended the municipal buildings in June 1946, and Queen Elizabeth II, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburgh, met with civic leaders at the municipal buildings in July 1955.
The building ceased to be the local seat of government when modern municipal buildings were built on West Bridge Street in 1965. The old municipal buildings were then re-purposed to accommodate the social work department of the local council, before being converted to serve as the local registration office, with the old council chamber becoming the marriage room.
# Old Lindley

Old Lindley or Over Lindley is a hamlet in the civil parish of Stainland and District, in the Calderdale district, in the county of West Yorkshire, England. It is near the hamlet of Jagger Green, the village of Holywell Green and the town of Elland. Old Lindley has a moor called Old Lindley Moor.

## History

The name "Lindley" means 'Flax wood/clearing', the 'Old' to distinguish from Lindley. Old Lindley was recorded in the Domesday Book as Linlei/Linleie, Old Lindley was also known as "Linley(e)", "Lynley(e)", "Lynlay", Hold(e) "Lynlay", Old(e) "Lynlay", "Over Lynlay", "Linneley", "Lyndeley" and "Ouldlindley".

## Governance

Old Lindley was in the township of Stainland, in 1866 the civil parish of Stainland with Old Lindley was formed, on 1 April 1937 Stainland with Old Lindley parish was abolished and Old Lindley became part of Elland parish, which on 1 April 1974 became unparished. In 2017 it became part of the parish of Stainland and District.

## Landmarks

There is a grade II listed house in Old Lindley that is now in 3 occupations. There was a pottery in Old Lindley.
# Sokobanjska Moravica

The Sokobanjska Moravica or simply Moravica (Serbian Cyrillic: Сокобањска Моравица) is a river in central eastern Serbia, a 58 km-long right tributary to the Južna Morava river.

## Devica and Ozren mountains

The Sokobanjska Moravica originates from the eastern slopes of the Devica mountain, near the village of Skrobnica. The river flows to the north, turns westward at the village of Levovik and enters the Banja region. The rivers flows between the northern slopes of the Devica and Ozren mountains (on the south) and southern slopes of the Rtanj mountain (on the north), next to the villages of Čitluk (including a coal mine), Vrela and Blendija, reaching the town of Sokobanja, a center of Sokobanja depression and of the whole Banja region.

## Bovan

After the villages of Poružnica and Trubarevac, the Sokobanjska Moravica turns south, curving between the western tip of the Ozren and southern slopes of the Bukovik mountain. At the village of Bovan, the river is dammed, as part of the complex project of the Velika Morava river regulation. Artificial Bovan lake flooded the Bovan gorge carved by the river and is very popular local and regional tourist destination, especially among campers and fishermen, but the coastline is not put in order. The river continues to the south, in an inverse flow, and after the villages of Subotinac and Kraljevo, it empties into the Južna Morava at the town of Aleksinac. The lower section, below the dam, is 9km long and highly protected "Fly Fishing Only" stretch, populated with native brown trout (Salmo trutta fario).
The Sokobanjska Moravica belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin, drains an area of 606 km² itself, and it is not navigable.
# Varronia leucophlyctis

Varronia leucophlyctis, synonym Cordia leucophlyctis, is a shrubby plant in the borage family (Boraginaceae), endemic to the Galápagos Islands. It has tubular white flowers.
# Tommy Burke

Tommy Burke (born 1943) is an Irish retired Gaelic footballer who played as a right corner-forward for the Cork senior football team.
Born in Millstreet, County Cork, Burke first played competitive football in his youth. He arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of seventeen when he first linked up with the Cork minor team, before later joining the under-21 side. He joined the senior panel during the 1965 championship and enjoyed a brief one-year inter-county career.
At club level Burke is a one-time junior championship medallist with Millstreet.

## Honours
### Team
#### Millstreet

* Cork Junior Football Championship (1): 1963

#### Cork

* Munster Under-21 Football Championship (1): 1963 (sub)
* All-Ireland Minor Football Championship (1): 1961
* Munster Minor Football Championship (2): 1960 (sub), 1961
# Weißhorn (South Tyrol)

The Weißhorn is a mountain in the Südtiroler Unterland in South Tyrol, Italy.
# NGT São Paulo

NGT São Paulo is a Brazilian television station based in Osasco, a city in the São Paulo metropolitan area. It operates on virtual channel 48 (UHF channel 16) and is one of two main stations in the Nova Geração de Televisão ("New Generation of Television") network. It was founded on 8 October 2003 and transmits its signal from the Cásper Líbero Tower.

## History

In the early 2000s, Manoel Antônio Bernardes Costa acquired educational television concessions from two foundations, one in Osasco and the other in Rio de Janeiro. These stations were launched in 2003 as the Nova Geração de Televisão network, with a studio facility known as Espaço 48 ("Space 48", after the analog channel number) also being fitted out. A range of alternative programming was promised.
In 2020, it was reported that the network had put itself up for sale.

## Digital signal

| Subchannel | Resolution | Programming |
| 48.1 | 1080i | NGT |
Based on the federal decree of transition of Brazilian TV broadcasters from analogue to digital, NGT São Paulo, as well as the other broadcasters of the São Paulo Metropolitan Region, ceased broadcasting on channel 48 UHF on March 29, 2017, following the official schedule of ANATEL.
# NCAA College Football 2K3

NCAA College Football 2K3 is a 2002 American football video game published by Sega. The cover athlete is former Nebraska Cornhuskers quarterback Eric Crouch. It is the second college football game by Visual Concepts and Avalanche Software (the first being NCAA College Football 2K2: Road to the Rose Bowl).

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | GC | PS2 | Xbox |
| Metacritic | 70/100 | 71/100 | 70/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score | Score |
| Publication | GC | PS2 | Xbox |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | N/A | 6.5/10 | N/A |
| GamePro | N/A | | N/A |
| GameSpot | 7.8/10 | 7.9/10 | 7.9/10 |
| GameSpy | | | |
| GameZone | 8/10 | N/A | N/A |
| IGN | 6.4/10 | 6.8/10 | 6.8/10 |
| Nintendo Power | 3.8/5 | N/A | N/A |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | N/A | | N/A |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | N/A | 7/10 | N/A |
The game received "average" reviews on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# NHS Gooroo

NHS Gooroo is a website and company run by Rob Findlay which carries information about NHS performance, particularly waiting lists and performance against NHS targets.
Findlay, who is based in Shrewsbury, formerly worked in the Treasury health expenditure team.
Findlay explains the seasonal variations in performance against waiting list targets. The company regularly produces maps showing A&E, RTT and cancer waits for English NHS trusts which are featured in the Health Service Journal.
The company was acquired by Insource Ltd in May 2021.
# Peyton H. Colquitt

Peyton H. Colquitt (1831–1863) was a Confederate officer from Georgia during the American Civil War. A colonel of 46th Georgia Infantry Regiment, he was mortally wounded at the Battle of Chickamauga and died two days later.

## Biography

Peyton H. Colquitt was born October 7 (or 8), 1831, in Campbell County, Georgia, the second son of Walter T. Colquitt and his wife Nancy (Holt). His father was a circuit riding preacher who became a politician and was elected as a United States Representative and then Senator from Georgia. Peyton's older brother was Alfred Holt Colquitt, who would become a general in the Confederate Army, U.S. Senator from Georgia, and Governor of Georgia.
Peyton Colquitt attended a local academy before being admitted as a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point; he was a member of the class of 1853. He was turned back a year and resigned in 1853.
As 1863 obituary in an Augusta, Georgia newspaper states that he had been editor of the Columbus Times, and served as a representative and a senator in the Georgia Legislature.
In the American Civil War, Colquitt was commissioned as a captain of the Columbus Light Guard from Georgia. He fought in the second battle of the war, the Battle of Sewell's Point. He later commanded the 46th Georgia Infantry, organized in 1862. Colonel Colquitt served at the Battle of Chickamauga, where he was mortally wounded on September 20, 1863, commanding the brigade of States Rights Gist (Gist was acting as a division commander under Major General W. H. T. Walker, leading the Reserve Corps of the Army of Tennessee.) Colquitt died two days later.
Colquitt is buried in Linwood Cemetery in Columbus, Georgia. He was survived by his wife, Julia Flournoy (Hurt) Colquitt, who was buried nearby after her death in 1891, following her post-war romance in Paris with Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte II, a nephew of Emperor Napoleon III, and her second marriage to Leonidas A. Jordan, a wealthy resident of Macon, Georgia.

## Legacy and honors

After the war, a memorial to Colquitt was erected near where he fell at the Battle of Chickamauga.
# Slobodan Misic-Brenda

Slobodan Misic-Brenda (born November 8, 1942) is a Canadian handball coach and author on the sport.

## Career

Misic was head coach of the Quebec handball team for the 1976 Olympics held in Montreal. In 1981, he also co-authored a training manual for handball goal keepers.

## Background

Misic was born in Brusnik, Serbia soon after World War 2 started. His father passed away during the war and the family moved to Negotin. Misic began to play handball in high school. He continued to play in Belgrade where he studied International Commerce at the University of Belgrade Faculty of Economics. After graduation, he moved to Morocco joining an uncle who worked there as an expert for a partnership targeting non aligned countries. Misic introduced the sport of handball to the Moroccans and trained several teams in Casablanca and Rabat. After the 1965 Casablanca riots, Misic and his uncle immigrated to Montreal, Canada.
Misic's aunt is Canadian writer Miodrag Kojadinović's maternal grandmother.
# Olgica

Olgica is a feminine given name. Notable people with the name include:

## People

* Olgica Bakajin, American scientist
* Olgica Batić (born 1981), Serbian lawyer and politician
* Olgica Milenkovic, Serbian engineer

## Fictional characters

* Olgica, one of the main characters in the 2012 Croatian movie Night Boats
# Weißig (Freital)

Weißig is a municipal subdivision of Freital in Sächsische Schweiz-Osterzgebirge district. It consists of two other villages, Oberweißig and Unterweißig.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1235. Since 1 January 1974, Weißig has been a municipal subdivision of Freital.

### Population

| Oberweißig | Unterweißig | Weißig |
| 1834: 165 1871: 338 1890: 380 1910: 574 | 1834: 373 1871: 736 1890: 748 1910: 850 | 1925: 1,698 1939: 1,591 1946: 1,613 1950: 1,649 1964: 1,412 |
# Way, Mississippi

Way is an unincorporated community located in Madison County, Mississippi. Way is approximately 9 miles (14 km) north of Canton on Way Road.
Way is located within the Jackson Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

Way is located on the Grenada Railroad. A post office operated under the name Way's Bluff from 1858 to 1895 and under the name Way from 1895 to 1968.
In 1900, the community had a population of 36.
The Allison's Wells Hotel—described as a stately structure with a large ballroom—was located in Way. In 1948, the Mississippi Art Colony was organized at the hotel. The hotel was destroyed by fire in 1963.
Camp Bratton-Green and the Gray Center, both part of the Episcopal diocese, are located in Way, Mississippi.
# Wear (journal)

Wear is a scientific journal publishing papers on wear and friction. The papers may fall within the subjects of physics, chemistry, material science or mechanical engineering. It is published by Elsevier.
# Wenceslas Square (play)

Wenceslas Square is a 1988 play by Larry Shue. It was presented by the New York Shakespeare Festival (Joseph Papp, Producer) at The Public Theater/Martinson Theatre Stage in New York City. Directed by Jerry Zaks, the cast comprised: Victor Garber, Jonathan Hadary, Bruce Norris (playwright) and Dana Ivey. Following its March/April 1988 New York run, the play transferred to the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. for a July/August limited engagement.

## Characters

* Narrator – other Male Characters: The Narrator is an older version of Dooley.
* Vince Corey: A Professor.
* Dooley: A Student and Photographer.
* All the Female Characters.

## Production history

Chicago’s Body Politic Theatre presented the play in April/May 1989. Directed by Tom Mula, with a cast that included: Gary Houston, Jeffrey Hutchinson, Larry Brandenburg and Maureen Gallagher; Larry Shue’s “last play” was first produced in 1984, as part of the Chicago Theatre Project`s season of new plays, in the Theatre Building Chicago. Tom Mula directed that premiere, also with Gary Houston and Jeffrey Hutchinson along with Barbara E. Robertson and Rick Snyder, under the guidance of Larry Shue.
The play was presented at the Los Angeles Matrix Theatre in a July/August 1989 production. It received a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award for distinguished achievement during the 1989-1990 season; honoring the play, playwright and an award to Nancy Lenehan for her performance. The cast also included: James Sloyan, Adam Arkin and Richard Murphy. It was directed by Lee Shallat Chemel.
New York City’s the Metropolitan Playhouse produced the play as part of its 1993–94 season. It was directed by David Zarko.
Cesear’s Forum, Cleveland’s minimalist theatre at Playhouse Square presented the play in a September/October 2022 production at Kennedy’s Down Under. Directed by Greg Cesear the play utilized seven actors, shifting the balance of role playing.

## Critical reception

In his The New York Times review of a 1988 production at The Public Theater, Frank Rich concluded: "The result, at best sporadically funny but always warm and spirited, is hardly a profound play."
Reviewing a 1989 production at Body Politic Theatre, Diana Spinrad in Chicago Reader wrote: “Larry Shue's portrait of oppression is not shocking or revolutionary. It makes no political statement that we haven't seen many times over. But it is truthful and heartfelt, and doesn’t pretend that it’s more than it is, a haunting personal memory.”
Reviewing a 2022 production in Cesear's Forum, Cleveland Scene's Christine Howey noted the relevance of the story in light of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. She wrote: "In this quiet and somewhat meandering 2 1/2-hour piece, playwright Shue uses his trademark sense of humor to bring some lightness to this essentially dark story of a city gone dead."
# Wentian, Xinhua

Wentian Town (simplified Chinese: 文田镇; traditional Chinese: 文田鎮; pinyin: Wéntián Zhèn) is an urban town in Xinhua County, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 19 villages and one community, the following areas: Huanglong Community, Wentian Village, Maotian Village, Xinwuchang Village, Fangzhu Village, Pingshu Village, Xinxin Village, Qiaoping Village, Xianhui Village, Langshan Village, Shiyan Village, Qingjing Village, Datian Village, Longxi Village, Shiyang Village, Xiaochang Village, Zhuji Village, Bajiaoshan Village, Fugong'ao Village, Shanghengxi Village (黄龙社区、文田村、茅田村、新屋场村、方竹村、坪树村、欣欣村、桥坪村、先辉村、浪山村、石燕村、青京村、大田村、龙溪村、石羊村、小长村、竹鸡村、芭蕉山村、富公坳村、上横溪村).
# Wesley McDonald

Wesley McDonald may refer to:
* Wesley L. McDonald (1924–2009), U.S. Navy officer
* W. Wesley McDonald (1946–2014), American academic
* Wes McDonald (born 1997), English footballer for Morecambe
# Wesley Methodist Cathedral (Kumasi)

Wesley Methodist Cathedral is a Methodist cathedral located in Kumasi, Ghana. Wesley is the largest Methodist church in the area, and is the center of the episcopal area in Adum, Kumasi. The cathedral is named after John Wesley, one of the founders of the Methodist church.
# Wes Enzinna

Wes Enzinna is a journalist and literary non-fiction writer. His stories have appeared on the covers of The New York Times Magazine and Harper's Magazine. He was the deputy editor of Vice Media, and a senior editor and writer at Mother Jones. His international reporting has won support from the Pulitzer Center on Crisis Reporting, and he has appeared to discuss his reporting on extremism in the United States in interviews with NPR and Larry King.

## Achievements and honors

Enzinna' work has twice been selected as notable in the Best American anthology series. He is a recipient of a Middlebury Fellowship in Environmental Reporting.