OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ekeby Church

Ekeby Church (Swedish: Ekeby kyrka) is a medieval church in Ekeby on the Swedish island of Gotland. The oldest parts date from the 12th century, and the church has been little altered since the end of the 13th century. Its interior is richly decorated with medieval murals. It belongs to the Church of Sweden and lies in the Diocese of Visby.

## History and architecture

The church is constructed of limestone. The oldest part of Ekeby Church is the tower, dating from the end of the 12th century and Romanesque in style. The nave and choir are circa one century younger and Gothic in style. At the end of the 13th century, the tower was also heightened to its present height. The two southern portals are richly decorated with sculptures. These were originally painted, and fragments of colour survive.
Inside, the church is profusely decorated with medieval murals. The nave has murals from the 13th, 14th and 18th century, and the choir from the early 19th century in the form of blue trompe-l'œil draperies. Among the other murals, the large paintings depicting the apostles are the oldest, from the end of the 13th century. Under them are paintings done by the Master of the Passion of Christ depicting, on the northern wall, the Passion of Christ and, on the southern, the childhood of Jesus. During a renovation in 2004, further murals were discovered.
Originally, all the windows had stained glass panes, but today only a few original remain. Three conserved windows with glass paintings are from the end of the 13th century. An unusual niche in the choir, probably designed as a storage for the bread and wine from the Eucharist, retains remarkably well-preserved paintings from the end of the 13th century.
Among the furnishings, the accomplished Romanesque triumphal cross deserves mention. It is from the end of the 12th century. The sandstone baptismal font is also an unusual fine piece, from approximately the same time. Scholars believe that it may have been made by either Master Majestatis or Hegvald.
The Church was restored in 1942–1943, under the direction of architect Olle Karth (1905–1965). A restoration of the exterior was also carried out in 1971-1972.
It is associated with the Diocese of Visby of the Church of Sweden.
# Bodega (Canadian band)

Bodega were a Canadian alternative rock band in the late 1990s and early 2000s. They are best known for their debut album Bring Yourself Up, which was a Juno Award nominee for Best Alternative Album at the Juno Awards of 1999.

## History

Bodega was formed in Montreal in 1996 by Andrew Rodriguez and Sam Goldberg. The duo recruited drummer Kim Temple and moved to Toronto to record Bring Yourself Up, which was released in 1997 on independent label Vibra Cobra Records. The band then signed to London Records, which remixed and rereleased Bring Yourself Up internationally in 1998. This album was nominated for a Juno Award for Best Alternative Album.
Following Vibra Cobra's 1998 acquisition by Universal Music Group, the band were left largely unpromoted in the upheaval; they were offered the opportunity to move to Sire Records, but declined. The band began working on new material, performing it around Toronto, including at the Rivoli in 1999.
The band released its second and final album, Without a Plan, in 2001 on the independent Brobdingnagian Records. The album was produced by Dave Fridmann. Goldberg and Temple then left the band, and Rodriguez carried on with a rotating lineup of musicians, including Leslie Feist as a guitarist in some live performances.
Rodriguez subsequently opted to retire the band name, releasing Here Comes the Light in 2007 as a solo album rather than a third Bodega album.

## Discography

* Bring Yourself Up (1997)
* Without a Plan (2001)
# Dmytro Ianchuk

Dmytro Mykolayovych Ianchuk or Yanchuk (Ukrainian: Дмитро Миколайович Янчук; born 14 November 1992) is a Ukrainian sprint canoeist.

## Career

He is the 2016 Olympic bronze medalist in the C-2 1000 metres event, the 2015 World bronze medalist in C-2 500 metres, and the 2015 European champion in C-2 1000 m. Ianchuk competes together with Taras Mishchuk.
Ianchuk took up canoeing in 2004 following his brother. He has a degree in health studies from the Khmelnytskyi National University.
At the 2016 Olympic Games, Dmytro Yanchuk, along with Taras Mishchuk, finished second in the first race, behind the Brazilian crew, and reached the final after winning the semifinals. In the final race, the Ukrainians finished third with a time of 3 minutes 45.949 seconds, again lagging behind the Brazilians and letting the German crew take first place.
At the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo, he took 13th place in the canoe double with Pavlo Altukhov C-2 1000m 13th place.
# Africa Independent Television

Africa Independent Television, also known by its acronym AIT, is a privately owned television broadcaster in Nigeria. It operates Free To Air in Nigeria as the largest privately operated terrestrial television network with stations in twenty-four out of thirty-six states in Nigeria. AIT is also broadcast via satellite television from its operational headquarters in Abuja. AIT is a subsidiary of DAAR Communications plc, available throughout Africa, and via Dish Network to North America.
Satellite broadcasts started on 3 November 1997.
In the early 2000s, it was one of the many affiliates that relayed TVAfrica's output in Nigeria.
In the United Kingdom and Ireland, it was available on Sky channel 454 as a free-to-air channel (originally a subscription channel until 1 August 2016). An additional channel called AIT Movistar, formerly on Sky channel 330, ceased broadcasting on 28 July 2009. AIT International ceased broadcasting in the United Kingdom and Ireland on 15 October 2019.

## Shutdown

The Founder, Raymond Dokpesi, led a peaceful protest to the National Assembly on 6 June 2019 to submit a petition requesting a review of the broadcast laws. Raymond Dokpesi had at a press conference earlier called the attention of the media to editorial interference, threats of sanctions and political bias by the Director-General, Modibbo Kawu of the National Broadcasting Commission (NBC), who had recently contested a primary election as an aspirant of the ruling All Progressives Congress for governorship in Kwara State. Dokpesi also alleged that the NBC was working on the orders of the Nigerian presidency to clamp down on the TV network over trumped up charges of violation of the broadcast code.
The broadcasting license of the television station was suspended indefinitely by the National Broadcasting Commission on 6 June 2019 on the grounds of its alleged failure to pay license fees and use of inciting contents from social media.
A Federal High Court in Abuja however ordered the reopening of the television station on 7 June 2019.

## Personalities

* Ohimai Amaize
# H. R. Mithrapala

H. R. Mithrapala (15 March 1946 – 18 September 2019) was a Sri Lankan politician, a member of the Parliament of Sri Lanka who represented the Sri Lanka Freedom Party (SLFP) from the Kegalle district. He also served as a government minister.
Mithrapala was also the SLFP Deraniyagala Organiser until his death. He was first elected to parliament in 1999.
# Dark Eye

Dark Eye(s) or The Dark Eye may refer to:

## Film, television, theater, and audio drama

* Dark Eyes (1935 film), a 1935 French drama film
* Dark Eyes (play), a 1943 play by Elena Miramova in collaboration with Eugenie Leontovich
* Dark Eyes (1951 film) (Schwarze Augen), a German film starring Cornell Borchers
* Dark Eyes (1987 film), an Italian and Russian-language film
* Dark Eyes (TV series), a 1995 series pilot featuring Roy Dupuis
* Dark Eyes (audio drama), a 2012 Doctor Who audio drama starring Paul McGann

## Games

* The Dark Eye (role-playing game), a 1984 German role-playing system
* The Dark Eye (video game), a 1995 horror computer game
* Dark Eyes (video game), a 1999 Japanese multiplayer online role-playing game for Windows developed by Sega and Nextech
* The Dark Eye: Demonicon, a 2013 spinoff of the 1984 German fantasy-themed role-playing video game

## Literature

* Dark Eye: The Films of David Fincher (born 1962), 2003 book about David Fincher
* Dark Eye, a 2005 novel by William Bernhardt

## Music

* "Dark Eyes" (Russian song), an 1843 song often performed in concerts of gypsy music
* "Dark Eyes" (Bob Dylan song), from Empire Burlesque
* Dark Eyes (Tomasz Stańko album), 2009
* Dark Eyes (Half Moon Run album), 2012
* Dark Adapted Eye, a 1988 compilation album by Danielle Dax
# Andrew Steele (disambiguation)

Andrew Steele is an athlete.
Andrew Steele may also refer to:
* Andrew Steele (astrobiologist)
* Andrew Steele of The Herd
* Harper Steele, American writer formerly known as Andrew Steele
# Riseholme

Riseholme is a village and civil parish in the West Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The population of the civil parish was 450 at the 2011 census. It is situated approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) north from Lincoln.

## Riseholme Park

Riseholme Hall, an 18th-century country house, stands in the Riseholme Park estate. Between 1840 and 1880 the house served as the Episcopal Palace for the Bishops of Lincoln. In 1851, the Church of St Mary was built by Bishop John Kaye to replace a ruined medieval church. Bishop Kaye lies buried in the churchyard there, along with his successor, Bishop Christopher Wordsworth.
Today, Riseholme Park is the site of the rural science campus of the University of Lincoln (often referred to as Riseholme Park), and the home of Riseholme College, the University of Lincoln's main Further Education department. Riseholme Park campus covers more than 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$) of land, and includes woodland, deer parks, and a lake. The college provides courses in small animals, forestry and arboriculture, equine (horses), horticulture and agriculture.
In 1994 Princess Anne opened a new residential training college for the Inland Revenue (HM Revenue and Customs), Lawress Hall, at Riseholme Park. The college has two farms, one on the main site at Riseholme, and one in the nearby village of Nettleham (Lodge Farm, Nettleham). Facilities include an AstroTurf pitch, rugby and football pitches, fishing, halls for corporate events and outdoor activities.
# Kataf-e Nashalil

Kataf-e Nashalil (Persian: كتف ناشليل, also Romanized as Kataf-e Nāshalīl; also known as Keft-e Nāshalīl) is a village in Holayjan Rural District, in the Central District of Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 33, in 5 families.
# PKP class EN71

The EN71 (manufacturer's designation: Pafawag 5Bg/6Bg) is a four-carriage Polish EMU constructed for the Polish National Railways (PKP). It is based on the three-carriage EN57, but differs in that it has an additional motor carriage.

## History

Originally developed for the Yugoslav market, the EN71 in Poland was designed to replace the EN57, which was struggling to cope with the steep inclines of the newly electrified Kraków – Zakopane route. Twenty EN71s were built at the PaFaWag works in 1976 and a further 30, or so, were converted from individual EN57 units in 1981–84. The original twenty EN71s had bodywork made from corrugated metal; units with numbers above 20 are converted from EN57s and can, therefore, have bodywork made from either flat or corrugated metal panels.

## Construction

The EN71 is made up of four carriages: two with cabs; two with motors. The former (factory designation 5B) are marked as ra — where r stands for rozrządczy (the Polish term for control car) and a signifies that this is the front end of the train — and rb. The motor carriages (factory designation 6B) are classified as s, which is short for silnikowy, Polish for approximately engine-equipped. The sets can be connected together using Scharfenberg couplers, which prevent access between sets.
Each carriage is equipped with two sets of automatic, pneumatic powered doors and is split into three sections with seating — a central aisle running between the seats. The front and rearmost passenger sections of the control car are arranged differently from the rest: they contain foldable seats built into the wall of the carriage, as well as an extra set of doors that can be opened manually. According to need, these sections can also serve as compartments for staff or for transporting bicycles, pushchairs, and oversize luggage. The driver's cab is accessible via a separate, manually operated door at the front of the carriage. In contrast to the EN57 series, all EN71s (with exception to EN71-100) are equipped with racks for skis located next to the passenger compartment doors.

## Service history

The EN71 series are operated by Przewozy Regionalne (Regional Transport) and Szybka Kolej Miejska (Fast Urban Railway) in the Tricity, EN71-046 was used for 3 weeks by Szybka Kolej Miejska in Warsaw. As has been mentioned in the History section, the new EN71s were set to work on the Kraków-Zakopane route, which had been electrified in 1975. In the years that followed, the series saw use on the routes to Krynica and Szklarska Poręba. At the beginning of the 1990s, several EN71s were modernised and became more comfortable (1st class carriages were also built). These new EN71s were assigned to a new service called RegioPlus before becoming superseded by the ED72 series.

## Service in other countries

Total of 37 four-carriage units were exported to Yugoslavia along with the three-carriage EN57 in the 1960s and 1970s. A few have recently returned to Poland, purchased by Koleje Mazowieckie (Masovia Railways) and various other companies.
# Sjønstå River

The Sjønstå River (Norwegian: Sjønståelva, known as the Langvasselva in its upper course) is a river in Fauske Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The river is located in the valley between the town of Fauske and the village of Sulitjelma.

## Geography

The Sjønstå River is the main river of the Sulitjelma drainage system. The stretch from its source at Langvatnet (Long Lake) to the village of Sjønstå, where it empties into the lake Øvervatnet (lit. 'Upper Lake') has been developed into the Sjønstå Hydroelectric Power Station. The river has many small tributaries. Norwegian County Road 830 runs parallel to the Sjønstå River. The Sulitjelma Line formerly ran along the river. The drainage system is regulated by many hydroelectric stations. The river is 12.7 kilometers (7.9 mi) long and has a drainage basin of 779.45 square kilometers (300.95 sq mi). The river's average discharge is 32.8 cubic meters per second (1,160 cu ft/s).
The river gently flows from Langvatnet, but it has some rapids. The only waterfall is located at contour level 60 m (200 ft),$^{:4}$ where the river runs through narrow sections with steep hillsides. The river has been seriously affected by pollution. After the Sjønstå power plant was built, large quantities of water flowed from Langvatnet down to Øvervatnet, and this has led to less pollution.$^{:5}$ The lower part of the river supports salmon and has a permanent population of trout.$^{:7}$

## Hydroelectricity

There are several hydroelectric power stations on the river operated by Salten Kraftsamband:
* The Sjønstå Hydroelectric Power Station with an installed capacity of 35 MW and an average annual production of 282 GWh
* The Lomi Hydroelectric Power Station with an installed capacity of 60 MW and an average annual production of 362 GWh
* The Fagerli Hydroelectric Power Station with an installed capacity of 24 MW and an average annual production of 252 GWh
* The Daja Hydroelectric Power Station with an installed capacity of 15 MW and an average annual production of 157 GWh
In 2013, a concession was requested from the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate to build the Sjønstå Falls Hydroelectric Power Station. It is planned to have an intake at 58.4 meters (192 ft) at the existing threshold in the river. The installed capacity will be about 2.7 MW. According to the plan, the average annual production will be 7.3 GWh. The development will create a further reduction in water flow on a 1,370-meter (4,490 ft) stretch of the Sjønstå River. The planned release from the plant is a minimum of 600 liters per second (21 cu ft/s) in the summer season and 150 liters per second (5.3 cu ft/s) in the winter season.
There are also plans to create the Lappland Hydroelectric Power Station, which, if it is realized, will change the flow of water in the Sjønstå River significantly by drawing large quantities of water from Swedish watercourses into Norway.
# Melanie D. Wilson

Melanie D. Wilson is an American academic administrator and law professor serving as the dean and Roy L. Steinheimer Jr. Professor of Law of the Washington and Lee University School of Law since 2022. She is an expert on criminal procedure, the Fourth and Sixth Amendments, juries, and prosecutorial ethics. Wilson was dean and Lindsay Young Distinguished Professor of the University of Tennessee College of Law from 2015 to 2020 and its dean emerita from 2020 to 2022.

## Life

Wilson earned a B.A. in journalism with a minor in business, magna cum laude, in June 1987 from University of Georgia. She golfed during her undergraduate studies, was a member of its 1986 Southeastern Conference championship team, and an Academic All-American. She earned a J.D., magna cum laude in May 1990 from the University of Georgia School of Law. She was inducted into the Order of the Coif.
From January 1992 to August 1993, she was a federal judicial law clerk to Richard Cameron Freeman of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Georgia. She was an associate attorney for Eversheds Sutherland from September 1993 to February 1995. From March 1995 to April 1999, she was a Georgia assistant attorney general. She served as an assistant United States Attorney for the Middle District of Georgia from September 1999 to October 2001 and the Northern District of Georgia from October 2001 to May 31, 2005.
Wilson's scholarship focuses on criminal procedure, the Fourth and Sixth Amendments, juries, and prosecutorial ethics. She joined Atlanta's John Marshall Law School as an associate professor from June 2005 to July 2007. She joined the University of Kansas School of Law in June 2007 as an associate professor and was promoted to professor in May 2011. She served as its associate dean for academic affairs from June to August 2011 and December 2011 to June 2015. She was also its inaugural director of diversity and inclusion from January 1, 2014, to June 2015.
Wilson joined the University of Tennessee College of Law in July 2015 as its dean and Lindsay Young Distinguished Professor. She succeeded Doug Blaze. She was a dean emerita from July 1, 2020, to June 30, 2022. On July 1, 2022, she became the dean and Roy L. Steinheimer Jr., professor of law at the Washington and Lee University School of Law. She succeeded interim dean Michelle Drumbl.
She is the co-author of three books on criminal procedure and has published more than a dozen articles and essays addressing prosecutorial ethics and the Fourth and Sixth Amendments. She is a member of the American Law Institute. In 2024, she was chosen as the president of the Association of American Law Schools, succeeding Mark C. Alexander.
# Jef Van Campen

Jef Van Campen (born 6 February 1934) is a Belgian post-impressionistic painter. He is mostly known for his maritime paintings, impressions of rivers, sea and of ships in Antwerp harbour. His work also contains portraits and still life.

## Personalia

* Father: Constant Van Campen, art painter, repaired objects of art
* Mother: Housewife, mother of 5, 2 daughters, 3 sons (Jef was the oldest son)
* Married Isabelle van Thillo, 4 children, 3 girls and a boy

## Biography

* Born 6 February 1934 in Antwerp
* At the age of 13, accepted to the eveningclasses of the Royal Academy of Fine Arts Antwerp
* Completed secondary school at two colleges, St-Louis and St-Norbert in Antwerp
* Attended the famous Artistic Crafts School in the Londenstraat in Antwerp
* Completed military service
* Attended at the Academies of Berchem and Schoten
* Professional art painter since 1990.
* Working and living in Antwerp

### Recognitions

* 1976 : Selected for award for aquarel Lions Club Antwerp
* 1977 : Selected for award for art painter of the city Ronse
* 1978 : Selected for award 'Eugène Schmidt'- Anderlecht
* 1982 : Public prize aquarel – Lions Club Antwerp
* 1983 : 2nd Prize for aquarel – Lions Club Antwerp
* 1983 : Honorable mention – Lions Club Voorkempen
* 1985 : 1st Prize for aquarel – Lions Club Voorkempen
* 1986 : 1st Prize kunstwedstrijd – Antwerpen een wereld van transport – Willemsfonds
* 1986 : 1st prize in Novotel Antwerp North
* 1987 : Public Prize – aquarelcontest Lions Club Voorkempen
# Mythimna anderreggii

Mythimna anderreggii is a moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in the mountains of Europe (Alps, the Apennines, Abruzzo, the Pyrenees and Balkan Peninsula). It is also present in the northern Caucasus, the Gissar Range, the Pamir Mountains and the Tian Shan mountains.
The wingspan is about 27–34 mm. There is one generation per year, with adults on wing from May to October.
The larvae feed on various grasses, including Dactylis glomerata. The species overwinters in the pupal stage.
# Jainism in Bangladesh

Jain population in Bangladesh is small, mainly located in urban areas like Dhaka, Chittagong and Sylhet, where they continue to preserve their cultural and religious practices despite challenges.

## History

Jainism likely arrived in the Bengal region, including present-day Bangladesh, around the 5th century BCE. The religion flourished alongside Buddhism and Hinduism in ancient Bengal, especially during the Pala dynasties from 8th to 12th centuries and the Sena dynasty from 11th to 12th centuries. Jains received royal patronage, resulting in the establishment of temples and communities.
They contributed to the region’s cultural and architectural development. In 1879, Alexander Cunningham discovered a Jain image at Mahasthangarh, which was later moved to the Varendra Research Museum in 1912.
In the 19th and early 20th centuries, Jains moved to urban centers during British colonial rule. Following the Partition of India in 1947, many Jains relocated to India due to communal tensions and demographic shifts, leading to a significant decline in their population in Bangladesh.