OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Susie Nash

Susie Nash is the Deborah Loeb Brice Professor of Renaissance Art at the Courtauld Institute, London. After studying at the University of Reading (BA 1986, PhD 1993) she has been at the Courtauld. She is an expert on the art of the Northern Renaissance, specialising in Early Netherlandish painting and illuminated manuscripts and 15th century sculpture. Professor Nash is known for her work on the Chartreuse de Champmol in Dijon, and in particular the Great Cross, or Well of Moses, by Claus Sluter and Jean Malouel, published in a series of three articles in the Burlington Magazine. She is a founder member of the Research Centre for Illuminated Manuscripts and the Courtauld Sculptural Processes Study Group, and a Trustee of the Caroline Villers Research Fellowship.

## Selected publications

There is a fuller list here, with some available as PDFs.
* Trade in Artists' Materials. Markets and Commerce in Europe to 1700, co-editor with Jo Kirby and Joanna Cannon, Archetype Publications, London, 2010.
* Northern Renaissance Art, Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2008; part of the Oxford History of Art series.
* ‘Claus Sluter’s Well of Moses for the Chartreuse de Champmol reconsidered,’ Parts I, II and III, The Burlington Magazine, vol 147 (2005), pp. 798–809; vol. 148 (2006), pp. 456–467; vol. 150 (2008), pp. 724–741
* Between France and Flanders: Manuscript Illumination in Amiens in the Fifteenth Century, British Library Press and University of Toronto Press, London and Toronto, 1999.
* "The Lord’s Crucifix of Costly Workmanship: Colour, Collaboration and the Making of Meaning on the Well of Moses" in Circumlitio. The Polychromy of Antique and Late Medieval Sculpture, ed. V. Brinkmann, O. Primavesi and M. Hollein (Frankfurt am Main, 2010), pp. 356–381, full PDF
# Sviloš

Sviloš (Serbian Cyrillic: Свилош) is a village in Serbia. It is situated in the Beočin municipality, in the Vojvodina province. Although, the village is geographically located in Syrmia, it is part of the South Bačka District. The village has a Serb ethnic majority and its population numbering 362 people (2002 census).

## History

During the Axis occupation in World War II, 116 civilians were killed in Sviloš by fascists.

## Historical population

* 1961: 417
* 1971: 419
* 1981: 367
* 1991: 347
# Svilići

Svilići is a village in the municipality of Gornji Vakuf, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 162, all Bosniaks.
# Svimeon Tsakashvili

Svimeon (Georgian: სვიმეონი; born August 9, 1982, in Dedopliststskaro Region, Zemo Machkhaani) is the Bishop of Surami and Khashuri.

## Biography

Svimeon was born on the year of 1982, August 9, in the Village Signagi. graduated 100th Public School in Tbilisi in 1999 and the same year he was enrolled the Georgian Technical University, specialty of Mechanics and Machinery. Simultaneously he did the studies in Theology. Since 2000 he had been serving for the Municipality of Dedoplistsqaro in his native region, in the village Zemo Machkhani and he was chairing the restoration-rehabilitation processes of Saint George's Church and the Church of Dormition of the All-holy Theotokos.

## Monastic life

The Bishop has been serving for Ruisi Urbnisi Eparchy for a decade and throughout this time he had been serving simultaneously at other monasteries as well, namely in the gorge of Dzama in the Tbeti Monastery where he had been doing his spiritual activities since the age of 21. He was frocked there as a monk in 2005 at the age of 23. On December 4, 2006, at the age of 24 in the Monks' monastery on the holiday of Presentation of the All-holy Theotokos to the Temple, Archbishop Tob of Ruisi and Urbnisi ordained him deacon. On March 1, 2006, Archbishop Iob in the Monastery of Bertubani ordained him into priesthood. He was consecrated as a Vice Abbot of Mary the Egyptian Monastery and after certain period he returned to the Monastery of Tbeti where he served with the rank of priest. Soon the Archbishop Iob made him abbot of Surami Church of Job the Righteous based in the Residence of Eparchy, where he served for a year. Afterwards, during Pentecost, Archbishop Iob made him abbot of the Urbnisi Cathedral Residency Monastery where he also served for a year. During his service he led the restoration of Bermukha Monastery in the Gorge of Dzama. After a year and a half he was set as the Abbot Priest of Saint Nicolas Qintsvisi Monastery. Then he was elevated to Hegumen and was awarded with golden Cross. Later, he became the Chief Priest of Monks’ Monastery of Khashuri Municipality in the village of Khtsisi. After beatification by the Patriarch Ilia II and on behalf of the Archbishop Iob, he led the restoration of Dodo Garejeli Monastery.

## Service as a bishop

On November 10, 2013, by the decision of the Holy Synod of the Georgian Orthodox Church, Hegumen Svimeon was ordained into Bishop of Surami and Khashuri. Ordination ceremony was held in the Patriarchal Cathedral of Svetitskhoveli, Mtskheta. His immense merit is to promote new beginnings of Monastery life in K'udaqeti Saint Eliah's Monks’ Monastery. Presently He has been leading Surami-Khashuri Eparchy and the Boarding School of Dimitri K'ipiani.
# Swansea Festival

Swansea Festival may refer to a number of festivals that take place in Swansea, Wales.:
* Swansea Festival of Music and the Arts, an annual event during October.
* Swansea Bay Summer Festival, an annual event that runs during summer, from May to September.
* Swansea Film Festival
# Suspiria (Miranda Sex Garden album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Tribune | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Suspiria is the second album by Miranda Sex Garden, released in 1993. It saw them moving further into the sounds of darkwave and gothic rock.
The LP edition contains a slightly different track list from the CD and cassette versions, and does not include the band's rendition of the Richard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart song "My Funny Valentine". Instead, it closes with an a cappella version of "Feed".

## Production

Unlike the debut, Suspiria was recorded with a drummer and a keyboardist/guitarist.

## Critical reception

AllMusic wrote that "the group's vocal style is more pungent and aggressive, with the heretofore dulcet tones of the group now transformed into wild, banshee-like shrieks and snarls." Trouser Press wrote: "Reconfiguring itself for each song, MSG shifts comfortably between string-driven rock and more exotic mixtures, allowing the three soaring sopranos ... to dominate regardless."

## Track listing

* "Ardera Sempre" – 4:52
* "Open Eyes" – 6:30
* "Sunshine" – 5:28
* "Distance" – 3:22
* "Play" – 4:16
* "In Heaven" – 4:05
* "Bring Down the Sky" – 7:35
* "Feed" – 5:56
* "Inferno" – 7:55
* "Willie Biddle and his Waltzing Maggot" – 3:33
* "My Funny Valentine" – 5:26
# Heugh Battery

The Heugh (pronounced: /jʊf/) Gun Battery is located on the Headland at Hartlepool, County Durham, England. The museum bills itself as the only battlefield of World War I in Great Britain.

## History

Heugh Battery was one of three erected in 1860 to protect the fast-growing port of Hartlepool. Heugh and Lighthouse Battery were placed close by the lighthouse and armed with four and two 68pr smoothbore guns respectively. The third battery, Fairy Cove mounted three of the same weapons and was slightly further to the north at the end of the town moor.
The original battery was modified for three 64pr Rifled Muzzle Loading guns in the 1880s and then fell out of use with the introduction of breech loaders on hydropneumatic mounts in 1893. The lighthouse battery was reconstructed for one of these guns, a 6-inch Mk VI and a further two were placed in Cemetery Battery north of the town.
In 1900 Heugh was completely reworked for two 6-inch Mk VII guns using the standard configuration of two emplacements with underground magazine between. The defences were further modified in 1907 when the Lighthouse gun was replaced with a 6inch Mk VII and the Cemetery Battery closed. Manned by the Territorial Force gunners of the Durham Royal Garrison Artillery, these were the three guns that were to see action in the Bombardment of Hartlepool on 16 December 1914. During the bombardment (at 08:10), the leading German battle cruiser fired a shell which struck aground less than 100 metres from the battery. This marked the first death in action of a soldier on British soil in World War I. A plaque commemorating the event is found on the coastal walkway just outside the battery.
In 1936 the No 1 gun was removed and the Lighthouse Battery integrated into Heugh Battery so that the Lighthouse gun became Heugh No 1. A Barr and Stroud rangefinder was also introduced.
In 1939 the Territorial Army was mobilised and the battery was manned by men of the Durham Heavy Regiment, Royal Artillery. During the early part of the Second World War new rangefinding and fire control equipment was introduced, paving the way to conversion to the Coast Defence / Anti Aircraft role in 1942. The Lighthouse and remaining Heugh emplacement were reworked for turret mounted 6inch Mk 24 guns and an emplacement for a third (No 3) was built a hundred yards to the north though it seems unlikely that a gun was ever mounted here.
Heugh Battery was mothballed in 1944 to be reopened in 1947 and shortly after QF 3.7 inch AA guns were introduced. The battery closed in 1956 with the closing of coast defence. The battery is now in the care of the Heugh Gun Battery Trust and is home to a museum and artillery collection.
In the 2020s the battery was found to be in need of restoration, so Historic England donated £40,000 to pay for a comprehensive survey of the structure.
# Trossachs, Saskatchewan

Trossachs is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Trossachs had a population of 50 living in 14 of its 15 total private dwellings, a change of 19% from its 2016 population of 42. With a land area of 0.36 km$^2$ (0.14 sq mi), it had a population density of 138.9/km$^2$ (359.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Benda, Guinea

Benda is a village in the Nzérékoré Prefecture in the Nzérékoré Region of south-eastern Guinea.
# Manciet

Manciet (French pronunciation:; Gascon: Mansiet) is a commune in the Gers department in southwestern France.
# Edward Brice

Edward Brice or Bryce (c. 1569–1636) was a Scottish Presbyterian minister, the first Presbyterian with a living in Ireland.

## Life

He was born at Airth, Stirlingshire, about 1569, and is named Bryce in the Scottish records, but Brice in the Irish records. He entered the University of Edinburgh in about 1589, and studied under Charles Ferme (or Fairholm). He laureated 12 August 1593. On 30 December 1595 he was admitted by the Stirling presbytery to the parochial charge of Bothkennar. He was translated to Drymen on 14 May 1602 and admitted on 30 September by the Dumbarton presbytery.
At the synod of Glasgow on 18 August 1607, he bitterly opposed the appointment of John Spottiswoode as permanent moderator, in accordance with the king's recommendation, adopted by the general assembly at Linlithgow on 10 December 1606. On 29 December 1613 Archbishop Spottiswoode and the presbytery of Glasgow deposed him for adultery. Robert Echlin, bishop of Down and Connor then gave Brice the cure of Templecorran (otherwise known as Ballycarry or Broadisland) in County Antrim in 1613 (maybe 1614, New Style). William Edmunstone, laird of Duntreath, Stirlingshire, who had joined in the plantation of the Ards, County Down, in 1606, was now at Broadisland, having obtained a perpetual lease of on lands there on 28 May 1609.
The tradition is that Brice preached alternately at Templecorran and Ballykeel, Islandmagee. In September 1619 Echlin conferred on him the prebend of Kilroot. The Ulster Visitation of 1622 says that Brice 'serveth the cures of Templecorran and Kilroot—church at Kilroot decayed—that at Ballycarry has the walls newly erected, but not roofed.' In 1629 Brice is described as aged man and in 1630, when present on a communion Sunday at Templepatrick, he was unable to preach as appointed. Henry Calvert (or Colwort), an Englishman, was brought in by Lady Duntreath of Broadisland, as assistant to Brice; in June 1630 Calvert became minister of Muckamore (or Oldstone), County Antrim.
On Echlin's death, 17 July 1635, Henry Leslie succeeded as bishop, and held his primary visitation at Lisburn in July 1636, and requiring subscription from all the clergy. Brice and Calvert were among the five who refused compliance, two others being James Hamilton and John Ridge. A private conference produced no result, and though on 11 August Leslie made concessions on the conduct of services, the subscription was still refused. Accordingly on 12 August sentence of perpetual silence within the diocese was passed, Brice, probably as the oldest, being sentenced first. Brice died soon after, and the Presbyterians appointed no regular successor to him till 1646. His tombstone at the ruined church of Ballycarry says that he died, aged 67, and left two sons and two daughters. His eldest son, Robert, acquired a fortune at Castlechester, then the point of departure for the Scottish mail; pennies are extant with his name, dated Castlechester, 1671.
# Geumho station

Geumho Station (Korean: 금호역) is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 3 in Seongdong District, Seoul, South Korea. The name of the station literally means "golden lake", although there is no lake to be found today in the neighborhood of this station. The short piece of road under which this station is built is situated between two consecutive road tunnels nearby.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platform | Northbound | ← Line 3 toward Daehwa (Yaksu) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| L2 Platform | Southbound | → Line 3 toward Ogeum (Oksu) → |

## Vicinity

* Exit 1 : Dusan APT, Geumho Park
* Exit 2 : Geumho samgeori (3-way intersection)
* Exit 3 : Geumok Elementary School
* Exit 4 : Oksu Tunnel
* Exit 5 : Geumho Tunnel
# Hugo Chávez (footballer)

Hugo Guillermo Chávez Fernández (born 16 October 1976) is a Mexican former football defender. He won two caps for the Mexico national team and was a member of the Mexican squad at the 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup.

## Career

Born in Veracruz, Chávez began playing football with Tiburones Rojos de Veracruz in 1993. He also played for Monarcas Morelia, UANL Tigres and Puebla F.C.

## Honours

Morelia
* Mexican Primera División: Invierno 2000
# DSS Haarlem

DSS is a baseball and softball club based in Haarlem, the Netherlands.
Since 2020, DSS has fielded a combined team with fellow Haarlem baseball club Kinheim in the Honkbal Hoofdklasse, the top Dutch baseball league. DSS was unable to participate in the Hoofdklasse due to financial difficulties, and Kinheim lost a relegation playoff to DSS in 2019, 3 games to 2. The partnership enabled the combined clubs to continue fielding a team from Haarlem in the Hoofdklasse. The two clubs had both played their home games at the complex that includes Pim Mulier Stadium [nl].
On 14 August 2024, DSS and Kinheim jointly announced a change to their operating agreement beginning in 2025, with DSS competing in the lower Eerste Klasse while Kinheim continued to have a team in the Hoofdklasse. The clubs stated that the Royal Netherlands Baseball and Softball Federation (KNBSB), the national governing body for baseball, supported the change.
DSS's top women's softball team competes in the Dutch Derde Klasse. The softball team has won the Dutch national championship eight times.
# Petersham ribbon

Petersham ribbon, also called Petersham facing or simply Petersham, is a thick, stiff, flexible corded ribbon usually made out of either cotton, rayon, viscose, or a cotton/ rayon or viscose blend of fibres and used as facing by milliners and tailors. Petersham is frequently watered on both sides and comes with a scalloped edge. It is woven so that once steamed, it will take on and support a particular curve of fabric. This makes it useful for obtaining a smooth edge on the brim of a hat, for example, without forming puckers or wrinkles which would result from the use of traditional flat ribbon or other flat fabric. It is also useful as an alternative to bias tape for making fabric conform closely to the shape of the body wearing it— in a corset, for example, or along the waistline of a pair of trousers or a skirt. Petersham is utilized in couture sewing as a form of interfacing as way to stabilize waistbands.
Petersham is very similar to grosgrain ribbon in appearance: both have closely spaced horizontal ridges, but Petersham has a flexible picot edge allowing it to be shaped with an iron, whereas grosgrain cannot be shaped this way.
Petersham is named after the eighteenth century English lord Viscount Petersham who invented an overcoat and breeches made of a special heavy woollen cloth with a round nap surface. For this reason, "Petersham" is often (but not always) capitalized.
# Saiqa (film)

Saiqa is a 1968 Pakistani Urdu romantic film directed by Laiq Akhtar and produced by Shamim Ara in her debut production under Shamim Ara Productions. The film was based on Razia Butt's novel by the same name. The lead cast included Shamim Ara, Mohammad Ali, Darpan, Lehri, and Zamurrad.
Saiqa is considered as one of the best performances of Ara, winning her a Nigar Award for Best Actress also. Collectively, the film received 9 Nigar Awards in different categories including "Best Film".

## Plot

The protagonist of the film is Saiqa, a twenty-year-old orphan girl who lives in a palace with her grandmother, aunts, and uncle. The palace, however, is a horrible place for her because she is treated badly due to her parents' deeds. Her distant aunt Anjum Ara, who visits occasionally, and her uncle Fakhr, who does not overtly express his affection for her because of his wife, are the only people who truly adore her.
Saiqa secretly loves her most annoying cousin Rehan, but he likes his other cousin. The superstitious adults with hate-filled hearts have misled Rehan and other kids in the palace into thinking that Saiqa's presence is a curse. Finally, Saiqa succeeds in convincing Rehan about her true love for him.

## Cast

* Shamim Ara as Saiqa
* Mohammad Ali as Rehan
* Darpan
* Lehri
* Zamurrad
* Ragni
* Nabeela
* Sabira Sultana
* Nighat Sultana
* Talish
* Qavi
* Asad Jafri
* Shakir
* Chham Chham
* Klawati
* M.D. Sheikh
* M.A. Rasheed

## Music and soundtracks

The music of the film was composed by Nisar Bazmi and the songs were written by Masroor Anwar:
* A Baharo, Gawah Rehna, A Nazaaro, Gawah Rehna — Singer(s): Ahmad Rushdi, Mala
* Aaja Teray Pyar Mein Hay Dil Be-Qarar — Singer: Runa Laila
* Husn Ka Jalwa Bijli Ban Kar Kab Kis Par Gir Jaye — Singer(s): Mala, Naseem Begum
* Ik Sitam Aur Meri Jan, Abhi Jan Baqi Hay — Singer: Mehdi Hassan
* Jo Hamguzar Rahay Hayn, Woh Zindagi To Nahin — Singer: Mala
* Teri Tasvir Mein Jo Baat Hay, Woh Tujh Mein Kahan — Singer: Mala

## Production

The film was based on Razia Butt's best-seller Saiqa. The filming took place in Swat.

## Release and box office

Saiqa was released on 13 September 1968.

## Awards

Saiqa received 9 Nigar Awards in the following categories:
| Category | Awardee |
| Best film of 1968 | Shamim Ara |
| Best actress | Shamim Ara |
| Best script writer | Razia Butt |
| Best screenplay | Masroor Anwar |
| Best actor | Mohammad Ali |
| Best comedian | Lehri |
| Best lyricist | Masroor Anwar |
| Best male playback singer | Mehdi Hassan |
| Best musician | Nisar Bazmi |
# Occult Chemistry

Occult Chemistry: Investigations by Clairvoyant Magnification into the Structure of the Atoms of the Periodic Table and Some Compounds (originally subtitled A Series of Clairvoyant Observations on the Chemical Elements) is a book written by Annie Besant and C.W. Leadbeater, who were both members of the Theosophical Society based in Adyar, India. Besant was at the time the President of the Society having succeeded Henry Olcott after his death in 1907.

## Overview

The first edition reprinting articles from The Theosophist was published in 1908, followed by a second edition edited by Alfred Percy Sinnett in 1919, and a third edition edited by Curuppumullage Jinarajadasa in 1951.
Since the first edition was published in 1908, the book is in the public domain, and available in whole or in excerpts, on many sites on the internet.
Occult Chemistry states that the structure of chemical elements can be assessed through clairvoyant observation with the microscopic vision of the third eye. Observations were carried out between 1895 and 1933. "The book consists both of coordinated and illustrated descriptions of presumed etheric counterparts of the atoms of the then known chemical elements, and of other expositions of occult physics."

## Critical reception

Academic criticism is available in Chapter 2 of Modern Alchemy: Occultism and the Emergence of Atomic Theory, and in an online article from the Chemistry department at Yale University.
Critics regard the book to be an example of pseudoscience. According to Philip Ball, most scientists did not take the book seriously.
# Daniel Curzon

Daniel Curzon (born March 19, 1938) is an American novelist, playwright, educator, and writer of etiquette manuals for gay men.
Born Daniel Russell Brown, Curzon received his Ph.B. from the University of Detroit in 1960, his M.A. from Kent State University in 1961, and his Ph.D. from Wayne State University in 1969. He has taught at a number of universities since 1962; from 1980 until his retirement, he taught at the City College of San Francisco as an instructor in English.
He is the author of Something You Do in the Dark, first published by G. P. Putnam in 1971. It is the story of a gay man's attempt to avenge his entrapment by a Detroit vice squad police officer by murdering him. Chris Freeman says the book is "filled with rage at the oppression gay people experience" Encyclopedia of American literature said that it had a "gloomy" tone. The Los Angeles Advocate appreciated "its spirit of nowness" as the first gay protest novel. The Misadventures of Tim McPick (original title: Queer Comedy) was called a "light-hearted picaresque". The World Can Break Your Heart, a coming out story, follows a different pace than many in the genre, and thus for the character, coming out provides fewer rewards and causes greater sacrifices.
Other works include From Violent Men, Among the Carnivores, Curzon in Love, The Bubble Reputation, or Shakespeare Lives!, and What a Tangled Web. His non-fiction books include The Big Book of In-Your-Face Gay Etiquette and Dropping Names: The Delicious Memoirs of Daniel Curzon.
Curzon edited and published the early homophile magazine "Gay Literature: A New Journal" in 1975 and 1976. The magazine included poetry, fiction, literary reviews, essays, photography, and short plays. Curzon's own written work sometimes was included. Curzon contributed articles for other magazines such as "Gay Times" in 1976 and "Alternate" in 1978.
In the theater, Curzon won the Southwest Theater Association's National New Play contest with Godot Arrives in 1999. His play My Unknown Son was produced off-Broadway at the Circle Rep Lab in 1987 and at the Kaufmann Theatre in 1988, as well as in Los Angeles in 1997. Baker's Plays published Curzon's one-act play, A Fool's Audition. Seven volumes of his Collected Plays have been published as POD books through BookSurge. His plays have also been performed at such theaters as Theater Rhinoceros, New Conservatory Theater, New City Theater, Above Board Theater, as well as at the Fringe Festival in San Francisco and the Edinburgh Fringe Festival.
Curzon, who is openly gay, is currently a retired professor of English.
# Shake the Dust

Shake the Dust is the debut studio album by the rock band The Ettes. The album was released on September 12, 2006.