OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Room 13 (Swindells novel)

Room 13 is a Gothic-horror children's novel written by the acclaimed award-winning children's author Robert Swindells. Published in 1989, it was awarded the Red House Children's Book Award. The novel centres around a group of friends on a school trip, who stay in a creepy guest house on Whitby's West Cliff.

## Plot summary

Fliss Morgan has a nightmare on the night before her school trip, to Whitby. Every night Ellie-May Sunderland is drawn to the landing outside the mysterious Room 13, which does not seem to exist during the day. Fliss and her friends attempt to unravel the mystery of the room, and determine the identity of its sinister inhabitant.

## Characters

* "Fliss"/Felicity Morgan: The main character. Fliss begins observing strange events in the hotel at night, and becomes determined to get to the bottom of what is going on.
* Lisa Watmough: Fliss's best friend, who joins her in investigating Room 13.
* Ellie-May Sunderland: A rather annoying, selfish girl who is caught in the middle of the hotel's nighttime happenings.
* Gary Bazzard: A boy with a reputation for mischief and misbehaviour, who joins Fliss in investigating Room 13.
* David "Trot" Trotter: Gary's best friend, who joins Fliss in investigating Room 13.
* Mr. Hepworth: A sardonic but caring teacher, who is in charge of the trip to Whitby.
* Mrs Evans: Another teacher, who co-ordinates the trip with Mr Hepworth.
* Mrs. Marriott: Another teacher.
* Sally "Sal" Haggerlythe: An elderly woman who sits in the bus shelter near the children's hotel, and is widely believed to be insane.

### Minor Characters

* Barry Tune: A student
* Neil Atkinson: A student
* Richard Varley: A student
# Saborios

Saborios or Saborius (Greek: Σαβώριος) was a Byzantine general who rose in revolt against Emperor Constans II (r. 641–668) in 667–668. He sought and obtained the aid of the Caliph Muawiyah I (r. 661–680), but was killed in a horse accident before confronting the imperial troops.

## Biography

Saborios is mentioned as being of Persian descent by Theophanes the Confessor (his name is a rendering of the Persian Shapur), but most modern scholars regard him an Armenian. He is sometimes identified with a certain Pasagnathes, "patrikios of the Armenians", who rebelled in 651/652.
In 667, Saborios was the governing general (strategos) of the theme of the Armeniacs, covering the northeastern part of Byzantine Anatolia. At the time, and for several years, Emperor Constans II had been residing in Syracuse in Sicily, having left the capital Constantinople in the hands of his young son, co-emperor, and eventual successor, Constantine IV (r. 668–685). In the emperor's absence, Caliph Muawiyah had sent a series of devastating raids into Anatolia, targeting chiefly the Armeniac theme.
Taking advantage of the absence of many soldiers of the other themes with Constans in Sicily, Saborios launched a revolt in late 667. In order to secure his rear, he sent one of his generals, Sergios, to Damascus to enlist Muawiyah's support. Constantine, learning of the rebellion, also sent an envoy, the eunuch koubikoularios Andrew, to the caliph. Andrew, however, could not match the rebel's offer of a heavy tribute ("the entire public revenues" according to Theophanes) and Muawiyah agreed to support Saborios with troops. Despite this setback, Andrew arranged for Sergios, who had insulted him during the negotiations, to be captured at a pass near Arabissus in Cilicia by troops loyal to the emperor. Sergios was then castrated and impaled on a stake.
Nevertheless, with his eastern flank secure, Saborios marched west towards Constantinople, and succeeded in gaining control over most of Anatolia. He camped with his men at Hexapolis, also known as Hadrianopolis, in Bithynia, where he drilled his troops and awaited the arrival of the Arab army. Saborios was readying his men to face an oncoming loyalist army under the patrikios Nikephoros, when his horse bolted, slamming his head on a city gate and killing him. The Armeniac troops, left leaderless, quickly submitted, and by the time the Arab troops arrived, the revolt was effectively over. The Arab army used the turmoil to raid as far as the Bosporus and capture Amorion, but the city was retaken by the Byzantines during the following winter.

## Legacy

Saborios's rebellion did not result in any territorial losses for Byzantium, but was important nonetheless as the first attested rebellion of a thematic force, heralding a number of similar revolts during the remainder of the 7th and throughout the 8th centuries. Despite the continued occurrence of revolts, however, Saborios's fate also encouraged a belief, oft-repeated in Byzantine and Syriac sources, that death would result from rebelling against the lawful emperor in Constantinople, and from dealing with the infidel Muslims.
# Greek ship Niki

At least three ships of the Hellenic Navy have borne the name Niki (Greek: Νίκη, "Victory"):
* Greek destroyer Niki (1906), a Niki-class destroyer launched in 1906 and stricken in 1945.
* Greek destroyer Niki (D63), a Gleaves-class destroyer launched in 1942 as USS Eberle she was transferred to Greece in 1951 and renamed. She was scrapped in 1972.
* Greek gunboat Niki (P62), a Thetis-class gunboat commissioned in the German Navy in 1961 as Thetis she was transferred to Greece in 1991 and renamed. She was decommissioned in 2009.
# Vayres, Gironde

Vayres (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Vairas) is a commune in the Arrondissement of Libourne, in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.

## Etymology

The name Vayres comes from Varatedo, the property of someone named Varus during the Gallo-Roman period.
In 1060 the parish of Sanctus Johannes de Vayras is attested and the area is mentioned again in the 13th and 14th centuries.

## Location

Vayres is located in the Entre-deux-Mers natural region of France on the left bank of the Dordogne, in the Bordeaux attraction area making it a satellite village of Bordeaux and the nearby town of Libourne. Despite Vayre's location 70 km from the Atlantic cost, the village still gets waves on the Dordogne through a process known as Tidal bores.
Vayres is located 6.6 km west of Libourne, 12.4 km south-west of Saint-Émilion and 21.5 km north-east of Bordeaux. The village in the proximity of Vayres on the left bank are: Arveyres to the south-east, Saint-Germain-du-Puch to the south, Beychac-et-Caillau to the south-west, Saint-Sulpice-et-Cameyrac to the west and Izon to the north. And on the right bank are: Saint-Michel-de-Fronsac to the north-east and Fronsac to the east.

## Transportation

The commune is accessible via exit number 7 titled "Vayres et Izon" (Vayres and Izon) and exit number 8 titled "Vayres, Arveyres, Saint-Germain-du-Puch et Libourne" (Vayres, Arveyres, Saint-Germain-du-Puch and Libourne) on the A89 autoroute.

### By rail

The line Paris-Austerlitz to Bordeaux-Saint-Jean passes through Vayres stopping at "Gare de Vayres" (Vayres rainway station).

## Sights

* The Château de Vayres (Vayres Castle) was remodeled by the 16th-century French engineer Louis de Foix, deceased 1611.
The castle was sold in 1583 by King Henry IV of Navarre largely ruined, to Ogier de Gourgue, in charge of the treasury of Guyenne, a friend of philosopher and political thinker Michel de Montaigne. Ogier de Gourge commissioned a well-known architect, Louis de Foix, who was building the Cordouan lighthouse and had worked for a few years for the king of Spain Philip II.

## History

Vayres has been inhabited since antiquity. It was located on the Roman road that connected Burdigala, now Bordeaux to Vesunna, now Périgueux. At the time it was a camp and market but gradually developed due to its location on a rocky outcrop overlooking the confluence between the Gestas and the Dordogne on which the castle was built. Vayres was a Barony, then a Marquisat where the Seigneurs were rich and powerful. The first written records of the Seigneurs of Vayres were the statements of various donations (Frenchs: états de donations diverses), written between 1060 and 1086. In the 11th century the Seigneurs from the Gombaud family owned Vayres and Lesparre-Médoc. An archbishop of Bordeaux also had this name at the end of the 10th century. During the French Revolution the parish of Saint-Jean de Vayres became the commune of Vayres.
# Redkodub

Redkodub (Russian: Редкодуб) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Alexeyevsky District, Belgorod Oblast, Russia. The population was 33 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Redkodub is located 40 km southeast of Alexeyevka (the district's administrative centre) by road. Tyutyunikovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Saint-Pierre-de-Colombier

Saint-Pierre-de-Colombier (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sant Pierre de Colombier) is a commune in the Ardèche department in southern France.

## Population

On Saturday, October 14, 2023, a skirmish between an ecological-minded group called Les Amis de la Bourges, translated to English as "The Friends of the Village," and a group of nuns developed on the construction site of what has been called a “mega-church.” A determined nun was videod tackling one of the protesters as he attempted to leave the site with some plastic pipe from the site. “Sister Without Mercy” and other humorous such headlines pervaded new outlets as the video was widely published, calling attention to the various ecological concerns of the protesters, including the impending destruction of habitat of several protected species.
# Saint-Pé-Delbosc

Saint-Pé-Delbosc (French pronunciation:; Occitan: Sent Pèr deth Bòsc) is a commune in the Haute-Garonne department in southwestern France.
# Hans-Peter Martin's List

The Hans-Peter Martin's List – For genuine control in Brussels (German: Liste Dr. Hans-Peter Martin – Für echte Kontrolle in Brüssel) was a populist and Eurosceptic political party in Austria. It had three seats in the European Parliament.

## History
### Foundation

Hans-Peter Martin, who had led the Social Democratic Party of Austria (SPÖ) parliamentary party in the European Parliament, founded the party in 2004 after he had come into conflict with his own party. In the 2004 European Parliament election his party received 14 per cent of the vote — more than The Greens or the Freedom Party of Austria (FPÖ), and gained two seats in the European Parliament. His colleague at the time of the elections was Karin Resetarits, a former journalist with both the ORF and a private radio station. However, they soon found themselves in disagreement and ceased to work together. Resetarits joined the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group in the European parliament on 7 June 2005.
The party also competed in the 2006 Austrian legislative election as the "Dr. Martin's List — For Democracy, Control, Justice" (MATIN), but obtained no seats in the parliament.

### 2009 European parliament election

In 2009, Martin flirted with the idea of heading a planned Austrian electoral list of the pan-European eurosceptic alliance Libertas.eu, but later rebuffed Libertas' advances. While Libertas finally didn't manage to set up a list, Martin successfully competed in the 2009 European Parliament election in Austria with his own electoral list, increasing his vote share to 18%, gaining three seats in the European Parliament.
Later, Martin wanted third-placed electee Angelika Werthmann not to take up her seat so that fourth-placed Martin Ehrenhauser could become an MEP instead. However, Werthmann refused to do so, and in the end, second-placed Robert Sabitzer didn't take up his seat; afterwards, there were rumours that Werthmann might leave to join the Greens or the FPÖ instead, which did not occur.
Reportedly, following the 2009 election Martin tried to have his three MEPs join the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group; Martin later denied that he had wanted to join.
# Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences

Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences (German: Max-Planck-Institut für Multidisziplinäre Naturwissenschaften) is a research institute of the Max Planck Society, located in Göttingen, Germany. It was formed on January 1, 2022, through a merger of Max Planck Institute for Biophysical Chemistry and Max Planck Institute for Experimental Medicine.
# Morro Reatino

Morro Reatino is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Rieti in the Italian region of Lazio, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) northeast of Rome and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of Rieti.
It's famous for being the stage if the iconic Coca-Cola's commercial in the 60s "I'd like to buy the world a Coke". The picturesque location was chosen by director Harvey Gabor to enhance the message of unity and harmony portrayed in the commercial.
# Marcin of Wrocimowice

Marcin of Wrocimowice (Polish: Marcin z Wrocimowic,; died 1442) was a Polish knight and diplomat from the Półkozic clan.
He served as Starosta (prefect) of Łowicz and as Standard-Bearer of the Territory of Kraków. In the latter capacity, he carried the banner of the Territory of Kraków — which was, at the same time, the Banner of the Kingdom of Poland – under which a unit consisting of Poland's elite knights, including such chivalrous celebrities as Zawisza the Black, went to the Battle of Grunwald (Tannenberg) on 15 July 1410. According to Jan Długosz, during the course of the battle, the national banner slipped out of Marcin's hand and fell on the ground, but it was quickly picked up and saved from destruction by Polish army's most valiant knights, which gave the Poles even more motivation to strive for victory over the Teutonic Knights.
Marcin also served as a royal envoy to the pope. In 1399, he lost the village of Wrocimowice, but continued to sign himself "of Wrocimowice". In 1430, he acquired the village of Dębowiec.
# Magrie

Magrie (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Magria) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# James E. Folts

James Edward Folts (born March 11, 1940) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Texas, serving from 1996 to 2006.

## Early life and education

Folts was born on March 11, 1940, in San Antonio, Texas. He studied at Trinity University in San Antonio, after which he enrolled at the Virginia Theological Seminary from where he graduated with a Master of Divinity in 1965. He was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity from the Virginia Theological Seminary and the University of the South, respectively.

## Ordained ministry

Folts was ordained deacon in July 1965 by Bishop Everett Holland Jones and then priest in January 1966 by Bishop Richard Earl Dicus. He married Sandra Pauline Johnston and together had two children, including Jonathan Folts who is the current Bishop of South Dakota. He initially was in charge of St James' Church in Hebbronville, Texas, and Grace Church in Falfurrias, Texas until 1967. In 1967 he became assistant rector of St Francis Church in Victoria, Texas and Trinity Church in Edna, Texas. He also served in San Marcos, Texas and Brownsville, Texas. He was also rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest in Abilene, Texas. he was also the founder of St Stephen's Church in Wimberley, Texas. Prior to his election, he was rector of St Mark's Church in San Antonio.

## Bishop

Folts was elected on the third ballot as coadjutor bishop of West Texas on October 2, 1993. He was then consecrated on February 17, 1994, at the San Antonio Municipal Auditorium by Presiding Bishop Edmond L. Browning. He then succeeded as diocesan bishop on January 1, 1996, and remained in office until his retirement in 2006.
# Malaxa, Crete

Malaxa (Greek: Μαλάξα) is a village in the Chania regional unit on Crete in Greece. The 2021 census counted a population of 150 people in the village. In ancient times the Malaxa area was under the sphere of influence of the nearby powerful city of Kydonia. Malaxa lies on the feet of the Lefka Ori, and is separated from the large city of Chania by the Chania Plain.
# Jean-Mathieu Descamps

Jean-Mathieu Descamps (born 12 February 1983) is a French former footballer who played as a striker. He played at the professional level with hometown club Montpellier. He also had two stints in Spain with Málaga in the 2004–05 La Liga season and with Racing de Ferrol in the Tercera División in 2006.
# Orfeas

Orfeas (Greek: Ορφέας), named after the mythical musician Orpheus, is a former municipality in the Evros regional unit, East Macedonia and Thrace, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Soufli, of which it is a municipal unit. Its land area is 643.266 km$^2$ (248.366 sq mi). It is located in the north-central part of Evros, and borders both southeastern Bulgaria and northwestern Turkey. The seat of the municipality was in Lavara (pop. 747 in 2021). Much of the land is mountainous and forested to the west, extending up to the Rhodope regional unit. It is linked with GR-51 (Alexandroupoli – Orestiada – Edirne in Turkey and Svilengrad in Bulgaria). The town of Lávara sits on a plain. It is located SE of Svilengrad, S of Edirne, Turkey and Orestiada, and 13 km N of Soufli and 78 km N of Alexandroupoli. The municipality's next largest towns are Agriani, Mega Dereio and Amorio.

## History

The municipality was affected by flooding of the Evros river in February and March 2005. 50 houses were damaged. The rail south of Lavara and near the station were also flooded and was closed that time.

## Geography

Forests dominate the river banks and parts of the plain. Much of the area are used for farming. The main production are cattle, fruits and vegetables and some flowers. The mountains dominate further west.

## Subdivisions

The municipal unit Orfeas is subdivided into the following communities (constituent villages in brackets):
* Lavara
* Amorio
* Kyriaki
* Mandra
* Mavrokklisi (Mavrokklisi, Korymvos)
* Mikro Dereio (Mikro Dereio, Geriko, Goniko, Mega Dereio, Petrolofos, Roussa, Sidirochori)
* Protokklisi (Protokklisi, Agriani)

## Historical population

| Year | Population |
| 1991 | 6,905 |
| 2001 | 6,146 |
| 2011 | 4,761 |
| 2021 | 4,054 |
# Caleuche Chasma

Caleuche Chasma is a Y-shaped chasma on Pluto's moon, Charon. Caleuche Chasma is 400 km (250 mi) long. The feature was discovered using stereoscopic processing of New Horizons images. At approximately 13 km (8.1 mi) deep, it is the deepest known feature on the natural satellite, and one of the deepest known canyons in the Solar System.

## Naming

Caleuche Chasma got its official name from the IAU along with eleven other surface features of Charon on 11 April 2018 in response to a proposal by NASA's New Horizons team. It is named for the mythical Chilean ghost ship Caleuche. The designation was a part of the Our Pluto initiative by New Horizons, which invited the general public to suggest and vote for names for surface features in the Pluto system. Caleuche was included in the voting on 21 March 2015. It did not make to the initial proposal, sent to the IAU by the New Horizons team on 7 July 2015 but was included later.

## Geology

Caleuche Chasma is the deepest known feature on Charon, with a maximum depth of approximately 13 kilometers—over 2% of Charon's mean radius of 606 kilometers. Caleuche Chasma is roughly a Y-shaped depression, bordering Mordor Macula and located in the highly tectonized highlands of Oz Terra. Partially separating Caleuche Chasma from Mordor Macula is a large curvilinear ridge; this ridge appears to act as a barrier against the dark material found in the "core" regions of Mordor Macula, as the floor of Caleuche Chasma does not appear to be as dark.
# Neoanalthes

Neoanalthes is a genus of moths in the family Crambidae described by Hiroshi Yamanaka and Valentina A. Kirpichnikova in 1993.

## Species

* Neoanalthes abludens Du & Li, 2008
* Neoanalthes contortalis (Hampson, 1900)
* Neoanalthes guangxiensis Du & Li, 2008
* Neoanalthes nebulalis Yamanaka & Kirpichnikova, 1993
* Neoanalthes pseudocontortalis Yamanaka & Kirpichnikova, 1993
* Neoanalthes undatalis Du & Li, 2008
* Neoanalthes variabilis Du & Li, 2008
* Neoanalthes wangi Du & Li, 2008
# Paziols

Paziols (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Pasiòls) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# Arthur McKay

Arthur Fortescue McKay, best known as Art McKay L.L. D. (September 11, 1926 – August 3, 2000) was a painter and a member of the Regina Five. Most of his work is abstract.

## Early life and education

McKay was born in Nipawin, Saskatchewan. His father was Joseph Fortescue McKay, a son of Angus McKay whose own grandfather was the younger John Richards McKay and whose grandmother was Harriet Ballenden. This and other ancestry would qualify McKay as an Anglo-Métis artist in Saskatchewan and in Canada. His mother, Georgina Agnes Newnham, was a daughter of another historical figure in Saskatchewan, the Anglican Bishop of Saskatchewan, Jervois Newnham.
From an early age, McKay drew landscape. His training in art began at the Provincial Institute of Technology and Art (now the Alberta University of the Arts) in Calgary (1946–1948), and later at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris (1949–1950), Columbia University in New York (1956–1957), and The Barnes Foundation in Merion, Pennsylvania (1956–1957).

## Career

In 1952, McKay joined the staff of the Regina Art School (today University of Regina). From 1951 to 1956, he was a lecturer in art at the University of Saskatchewan. While there, McKay helped organize a series of Emma Lake Artists' Workshops in rural Saskatchewan. He became an associate professor in art there between 1956 and 1974, and director from 1964 to 1967. In 1978, he was an associate professor of art at the University of Regina.
McKay received national and international attention as one of the painting group the Regina Five. The group's paintings were exhibited at the National Gallery of Canada in 1961 in a show titled "Five Painters from Regina". He was influenced in the 1960s by Barnett Newman, whom he, Ron Bloore, and Roy Kiyooka invited to the Emma Lake Artists' Workshop as guest artist in 1959.
McKay's best known works are his scraped enamel circular and rectangular "mandalas", in which he uses relaxing, contemplative imagery to depict ideas related to Zen Buddhism. McKay was included in Clement Greenberg's 1964 "Post-Painterly Abstraction" exhibition. In the 1970s, he continued to paint abstractions but also reintroduced the landscape in his work.
In 1997, the MacKenzie Art Gallery mounted a national travelling exhibition, "Arthur F. McKay: A Critical Retrospective". At the exhibition opening, McKay said: "If I had known I was that good, I would have painted more."
His work is in many collections, both public and private, such as the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa and Art Gallery of Guelph.
McKay died on August 3, 2000, in Squamish, British Columbia, at the age of 73.

## Honours and memberships

* Honorary Doctor of Laws, University of Regina with the other members of the Regina Five (2001);