OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sint Jansbrug

Sint Jansbrug (lit. "Bridge of Saint John") is a coed student society in the city of Delft in the Netherlands, founded in 1947. As of 2024, it has roughly 650 members, and owns three historic buildings in the Oude Delft [nl], a street in the centre of Delft. All are national heritage sites.
The society is mid-sized and more accessible than the largest student fraternities in Delft, while retaining traditions and mores. It offers cheap student dinners for both members and non-members, as well as coffee and tea in a coffee-bar called Oele which becomes a bar on Friday evenings.

## History

Sint Jansbrug was founded on 15 October 1947 by a number of students who lived together in Oude Delft 89 and could not connect with any of the existing student associations.
Sint Jansbrug moved twice in the first 10 years. In 1952 to the Schuttersdoelen and in 1955 to one of the current buildings, Oude Delft 52. The neighbouring building Oude Delft 50 was bought in 1985 and joined with Oude Delft 52 in 1990. The neighbouring building Oude Delft 54 was bought in 2014, and has been converted to student housing for members of Sint Jansbrug.
Sint Jansbrug was in 1969 the first student association in Delft that allowed women to become members next to men. Sint Jansbrug has since become open international students.
In honour of the 50th anniversary the members of Sint Jansbrug build “de nieuwe Sint Jansbrug” (lit. "the new Bridge of Saint John"). For a year it stood over the Oude Delft after which is was move to a permanent location in a nearby park.
On 1 October 2007, at the opening event for 60 year anniversary, a world record was established by opening 520 bottles of champagne at the same time. This received international media attention, including from American broadcaster ABC {reference needed}.

## Jaarclubs

Each year's new members of Sint Jansbrug form a jaarclub [nl] (year group), most of which meet weekly on Tuesdays. There are men's, women's, and mixed jaarclubs, with approximately 11–15 members each.

## Gilden

Sint Jansbrug also has 13 recognised gilden (guilds). Although the name is derived from the historical craft guild, within Sint Jansbrug a gilde consists of members from different years who share similar interests. Membership is by invitation and open only to those in the second year or above. Not every member of Sint Jansbrug is invited to join a gilde, and not everyone invited becomes a member of the gilde.

## In books and film

The fraternity's history has been summarized in the 1997 book Broederlijcken Liiefde and the 2007 documentary film Liieve Leden.
# Tameshkol Rural District

Tameshkol Rural District (Persian: دهستان تمشكل) is in Nashta District of Tonekabon County, Mazandaran province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Tameshkol.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 10,714 in 2,879 households. There were 10,948 inhabitants in 3,277 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 11,394 in 3,755 households. The most populous of its 25 villages was Tubon, with 1,146 people.
# HMS Vulture (1898)

HMS Vulture was a Clydebank three funnel - 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1895 – 1896 Naval Estimates. She was the fifth ship to carry this name since it was introduced in 1776 for a 14-gun sloop sold until 1802.

## Construction and career

She was laid down as Yard Number 291 on 26 November 1895 at J & G Thompson shipyard in Clydebank. Her hull was lengthened to 222 feet and launched on 22 March 1898. During her builder's trials she made her contract speed of 30 knots. In 1899 during the construction of these ships, steelmaker John Brown and Company of Sheffield bought J&G Thomson's Clydebank yard for £923,255 3s 3d. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in May 1900. She was the last to be laid down but the first accepted in this group. After commissioning she was assigned to the Chatham Division of the Harwich Flotilla. She was deployed in Home waters for her entire service life.
On 30 August 1912 the Admiralty directed all destroyer classes were to be designated by alpha characters starting with the letter 'A'. Since her design speed was 30-knots and she had three funnels she was assigned to the C Class. After 30 September 1913, she was known as a C Class destroyer and had the letter ‘C’ painted on the hull below the bridge area and on either the fore or aft funnel.

### World War I

In 1914 she was undergoing refit at the Nore based at Sheerness tendered to HMS Actaeon, a Royal Navy training establishment. With the outbreak of hostilities in August 1914 she was assigned to the Nore Local Flotilla. Her duties included anti-submarine and counter mining patrols in the Thames Estuary. She remained in this employment for the duration of the war.
In 1919 she was paid off and laid-up in reserve awaiting disposal. She was sold on 27 May 1919 to Hayes of Porthcawl for breaking.

## Pennant Numbers

| Pennant Number | From | To |
| N50 | 6 Dec 1914 | 1 Sep 1915 |
| D75 | 1 Sep 1915 | 1 Jan 1918 |
| unk | 1 Jan 1918 | 4 Nov 1919 |
# HMS Fawn (1897)

HMS Fawn was a Palmer three funnel, 30 knot destroyer ordered by the Royal Navy under the 1896 – 1897 Naval Estimates. She was the fourth ship to carry this name.

## Construction

Fawn was laid down on 5 September 1896 at the Palmer shipyard at Jarrow-on-Tyne and launched on 13 April 1897. During her builder's trials she made her contracted speed requirement. She was completed and accepted by the Royal Navy in December 1898.

## Pre-War

Fawn spent her early operational career in Home Waters operating with the Channel Fleet as part of the Portsmouth Flotilla. Lieutenant Christopher Powell Metcalfe was in command from 15 January 1901, but was succeeded only two months later in March that year. She was commissioned at Portsmouth on 27 August 1901 by Lieutenant and Commander J. A. Ingles and assigned to the Channel Fleet. On 2 April 1902 she was commissioned to relieve the destroyer Hardy at the Mediterranean station, under the command of Lieutenant Robert W. Myburgh. She left Portsmouth in late May, arriving at Malta on 9 June 1902. In September 1902 she visited Nauplia with other ships of the fleet, and in early January 1903 there was a similar three-weeks cruise in the Greek islands around Corfu. She returned to Home Waters in 1906.
On 30 August 1912, the Admiralty directed all destroyer classes were to be designated by alpha characters starting with the letter 'A'. Since her design speed was 30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) and she had three funnels, she was assigned to the C class. After 30 September 1913, she was known as a C-class destroyer and had the letter ‘C’ painted on the hull below the bridge area and on either the fore or aft funnel.

## World War I

In July 1914 Fawn was deployed in the 6th Destroyer Flotilla based at Dover. In November 1916 she was transferred to the 7th Flotilla on the Humber River. During her deployment there she was involved in anti-submarine and counter-mining patrols.

## Disposition

In 1919 Fawn was paid off and laid-up in reserve awaiting disposal. She was sold on 23 July 1919 to Thos. W. Ward of Sheffield for breaking at New Holland, Lincolnshire, on the Humber Estuary.
She was awarded the Battle Honour Belgian Coast 1914 – 18 for her service.

## Pennant numbers

| Pennant number | From | To |
| P94 | 6 Dec 1914 | 1 Sep 1915 |
| D55 | 1 Sep 1915 | 1 Jan 1918 |
| D38 | 1 Jan 1918 | 13 Sep 1918 |
| H38 | 13 Sep 1918 | 23 Jul 1919 |
# Cytissorus

In Greek mythology, Cytisorus (Ancient Greek: Κυτίσωρος, romanized: Kytísōros) or Cytorus (Κυτώρου) or Cylindrus was the founder of Cytorus.

## Family

Cytisorus was the son of Phrixus and Chalciope (Iophassa), daughter of King Aeetes of Colchis. He was the brother of Argus, Melas, Phrontis, and according to some accounts, also of Presbon.

## Mythology

Cytisorus and his brothers were raised in Colchis, but after their father died, he and his brothers set out to avenge their father’s ill treatment in the hands of king Athamas of Orchomenus and were stranded on Island of Ares (Dia) in the Black Sea until they were rescued from the island by Jason and the Argonauts. Once Jason discovered that Cytisorus and his brothers were grandsons of King Aeëtes of Colchis, Jason convinced Cytisorus and his brothers to return with him to Colchis and help him to obtain the Golden Fleece. Jason also questioned Cytisorus and his brothers on the layout and security of the land. After the Fleece was retrieved from Colchis, Phrontis and his brothers returned with the Argo's crew to Greece.
In another version of the myth, the Achaeans were just about to sacrifice Athamas who was a scapegoat to purge the sins of the country according to the command of an oracle but Cytisorus came from Aea in Colchis and delivered his grandfather Athamas. Having done so, Cytisorus brought the wrath of the gods upon his own descendants. In other myths, Sophocles represented Athamas as led to the altar, a victim to the vengeance of Nephele but was saved by Heracles instead.
# Stribog Mountains

Stribog Mountains (Bulgarian: планина Стрибог, ‘Planina Stribog’ \pla-ni-'na 'stri-bog\) is the principal mountain system of Brabant Island in the Palmer Archipelago, Antarctica rising to 2498 m (Mount Parry). The feature is 40 km long in north-south direction and 15 km wide, connected to Stavertsi Ridge on the northeast by Viamata Saddle, to Avroleva Heights on the east by Doriones Saddle, and to Solvay Mountains on the south by Aluzore Gap. It is heavily glaciated, with steeper and partly ice-free west slopes.
The mountains are named after the Slavic god of wind, ice and cold Stribog.

## Location

Stribog Mountains are centred at 64°12′00″S 62°20′00″W﻿ / ﻿64.20000°S 62.33333°W﻿ / -64.20000; -62.33333. British mapping in 1980 and 2008.

## Maps

* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated.
* British Antarctic Territory. Scale 1:200000 topographic map. DOS 610 Series, Sheet W 64 62. Directorate of Overseas Surveys, Tolworth, UK, 1980.
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008.
# Hoseynabad-e Akhund, Kerman

Hoseynabad-e Akhund (Persian: حسين اباداخوند, also Romanized as Ḩoseynābād-e Akhūnd; also known as Ḩoseynābād, Ḩoseynābād-e Khān, and Husainābād) is a village in Sar Asiab-e Farsangi Rural District, in the Central District of Kerman County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 55, in 16 families.
# Rahmat Rural District

Rahmat Rural District (Persian: دهستان رحمت) is in Seyyedan District of Marvdasht County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Kareh Tavi. The previous capital of the rural district was the village of Abbasabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 11,487 in 2,728 households. There were 11,379 inhabitants in 3,038 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 12,966 in 3,655 households. The most populous of its 74 villages was Hasanabad-e Sanjarlu, with 1,648 people.
# Homonoia (mythology)

Homonoia, (/hoʊmoʊˈnɔɪə/; Ancient Greek: Ὁμόνοια) in ancient Greek religion and mythology, was a minor goddess of concord, unanimity, and oneness of mind. Along with her sister Arete, they were known as Praxidicae or the 'exacters of justice'. Her opposite was Eris (Strife).

## Mythology

Homonoia was believed to be the daughter of Soter, the saviour daimon, and Praxidike, the goddess of judicial punishment and vengeance. Her siblings were Arete (a goddess personifying virtue) and Ktesios, a minor god of household. Arete and Homonoia were referred to as the Praxidikai, taking this name after their mother. As such, Homonoia was probably closely identified with the Theban Goddess-Queen Harmonia.
   Praxidike (Exacter of Justice): A deity whose head alone is venerated. Mnaseas in his treatise On Europe says that Soter (Saviour) and his sister Praxidike (Exacter of Justice) had a son Ctesius (Household) and daughters Homonoia (Concord) and Arete (Virtue), who were called Praxidikai (Exacters of Penalties) after their mother.
# Kosovsky

Kosovsky (Russian: Косовский) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Deminskoye Rural Settlement, Novoanninsky District, Volgograd Oblast, Russia. The population was 98 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Kosovsky is located in steppe on the Khopyorsko-Buzulukskaya Plain, 40 km west of Novoanninsky (the district's administrative centre) by road. Martynovsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Debelt Glacier

The Debelt Glacier (Bulgarian: ледник Дебелт, romanized: lednik Debelt, IPA:) on Varna Peninsula, Livingston Island in the South Shetland Islands, Antarctica is situated southeast of Rose Valley Glacier and northeast of Panega Glacier. It drains the southeastern slopes of Vidin Heights and flows into Moon Bay between Edinburgh Hill and Helis Nunatak. The glacier extends three km in an east-west direction, and 1.5 km in north-south direction.
Debelt glacier is centred at 62°31′55″S 60°03′46″W﻿ / ﻿62.53194°S 60.06278°W﻿ / -62.53194; -60.06278 (62.5319° S; 60.0628° W). Bulgarian topographic survey Tangra 2004/05 and mapping in 2005 and 2009.
The feature is named after the settlement of Debelt in Southeastern Bulgaria, successor of the ancient town of Deultum.
Registered in the SCAR Composite Antarctic Gazetteer.
# Apollinaris of Laodicea

Apollinaris the Younger, also known as Apollinaris of Laodicea and Apollinarius (Ancient Greek: Ἀπολλινάριος; died 382), was a bishop of Laodicea in Syria. He is best known as a noted opponent of Arianism. Apollinaris's eagerness to emphasize the deity of Jesus and the unity of his person led him to deny the existence of a rational human soul in Christ's human nature. This view came to be called Apollinarism. It was condemned by the First Council of Constantinople in 381.

## Life

He collaborated with his father, Apollinaris the Elder, in reproducing the Old Testament in the form of Homeric and Pindaric poetry and the New Testament after the fashion of Platonic dialogues, when the emperor, Julian, had forbidden Christians to teach the classics. He is best known, however, as a noted opponent of Arianism. Apollinaris's eagerness to emphasize the deity of Jesus and the unity of his person led him so far as to deny the existence of a rational human soul (νοῦς, nous) in Christ's human nature, replaced in him by the Logos, and so his body was a glorified and spiritualized form of humanity.
The Orthodox position (maintained by Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, the Church of the East, Oriental Orthodoxy, Anglicanism, and most churches within Protestantism) is that God as his Logos assumed human nature in its entirety, including the νοῦς, as only thus could he be humanity's perfect redeemer and prototype. It was alleged that the Apollinarian approach implied docetism: if the Godhead without constraint swayed the manhood, there was no possibility of a real human probation or of a real advance in Christ's manhood. The position was accordingly condemned by several synods, in particular by the First Council of Constantinople, in 381.
That did not prevent it from having a considerable following. After Apollinaris's death, it divided into two sects, the more conservative taking its name (Vitalians) from Vitalis, the Apollinarist claimant to the see of Antioch. The other (Polemeans) added the further assertion that the two natures were so blended that even the body of Christ was a fit object of adoration. The Apollinarian emphasis on the unity of human and divine in Christ and on the divine element in that unity was later restated in the form of Eutychianism and persisted in what was later the radically anti-Nestorian monophysite school.

## Writings

Although Apollinaris was a prolific writer, scarcely anything has survived under his own name. However, a number of his writings are concealed under the names of orthodox Fathers, e.g. ἡ κατὰ μέρος πίστις, long ascribed to Gregory Thaumaturgus. They have been collected and edited by Hans Lietzmann.
Two letters of his correspondence with Basil of Caesarea are also extant, but there is scholarly debate regarding their authenticity because they record the orthodox theologian Basil asking Apollinaris for theological advice on the orthodox term homoousios. The concerns may be unfounded, as before Apollinaris began promulgating what were seen as heretical doctrines, he was a highly respected bishop and a friend of Athanasius and Basil.
# Kayrakovo

Kayrakovo (Russian: Кайраково; Bashkir: Ҡайраҡ, Qayraq; Meadow Mari: Монар, Monar) is a rural locality (a village) and the administrative centre of Kayrakovsky Selsoviet, Mishkinsky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 585 as of 2010. There are 11 streets.

## Geography

Kayrakovo is located 22 km west of Mishkino (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chebykovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Marino Pole

Marino pole (Bulgarian: Ма̀рино полѐ) is a village in Petrich Municipality, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria. The Greek name of village is "Μαρινούπολις" (Marinoupolis).
# Mevik Chapel

Mevik Chapel (Norwegian: Mevik kapell) is a chapel of the Church of Norway in Gildeskål Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Mevik. It is an annex chapel in the Gildeskål parish which is part of the Bodø domprosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Sør-Hålogaland. The white, wooden chapel was built in a long church style in 1910. The chapel seats about 240 people. The building was renovated in 1957.
# James Ogilvie-Grant, 9th Earl of Seafield

Lieutenant Colonel James Ogilvie-Grant, 9th Earl of Seafield, DL (27 December 1817 – 5 June 1888), known as The Hon. James Ogilvie-Grant from 1840 to 1884, was a Scottish peer, Conservative politician and soldier.
Seafield was the fourth son of Francis Ogilvie-Grant, 6th Earl of Seafield, and Mary Ann Dunn. He was educated at Harrow. He achieved the rank of lieutenant colonel in the British Army, serving with the Elginshire Volunteers. At the 1868 general election he was elected to the House of Commons as MP for Elginshire and Nairnshire as a Conservative, a seat he held until his defeat at the 1874 general election. In 1884, he succeeded his nephew, Ian Charles Ogilvie-Grant, 8th Earl of Seafield, as ninth Earl of Seafield. A few months later he was created Baron Strathspey, of Strathspey in the Counties of Inverness and Moray, in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. This title, a revival of the barony created for his elder brother in 1858, gave him an automatic seat in the House of Lords.
Lord Seafield was married three times. He married firstly Caroline Louisa Evans (1820–1850), daughter of Eyre Evans, of Kilmallock, County Limerick. He married secondly Constance Helena Abercromby (1829–1873), daughter of Sir Robert Abercromby, 5th Baronet, in 1853. She died in 1872 and Seafield married thirdly Georgina Adelaide, daughter of General Frederick Nathaniel Walker and sister of General Edward Forestier-Walker.
Lord Seafield died in June 1888, aged 70, and was succeeded by his eldest son from his first marriage, Francis William Ogilvie-Grant. His second son, Lt.-Col. The Hon. Robert Abercromby Ogilvie-Grant (1855–1925), was an officer in the Gordon Highlanders.
He is buried at the mausoleum at Duthil Old Parish Church and Churchyard, just outside the village of Duthil, Inverness-shire.
# Vorontsy

Vorontsy (Russian: Воронцы) is a rural locality (a settlement) in Vinogradovsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 249 as of 2010. There are 4 streets.

## Geography

Vorontsy is located on the Vayenga River, 38 km northeast of Bereznik (the district's administrative centre) by road.
# Kosów Ruski

Kosów Ruski is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kosów Lacki, within Sokołów County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.
# Cleonae (Athos)

40°12′51″N 24°14′01″E﻿ / ﻿40.214176°N 24.233651°E﻿ / 40.214176; 24.233651 Cleonae or Cleonæ or Kleonai (Ancient Greek: Κλεωναί) was an ancient city on the Acte or Akte (Ακτή) peninsula (now Mount Athos), the easternmost of the three peninsulas forming the ancient Chalcidice, on its western coast, south of Thyssus (Thyssos). Thucydides says that among the cities of the peninsula, Sane was colony of Andros, while Thyssus, Cleonae, Acrothoum, Olophyxus and Dium had a heterogeneous population of bilingual barbarians formed by a few Chalcidians and, the rest, Pelasgians, Bisaltians, Crestonians and Edoni. Strabo points out that its primitive populated was composed of Pelasgians from Lemnos. According to Strabo, it was colonized by Euboean colonists from Chalcis. Heraclides Lembus also writes that Chalcidians settled there. It was a member of the Delian League as it appears on the tribute lists to Athens during the Peloponnesian War.
It is tentatively identified with a site near Daphne.
# Firelight (disambiguation)

Firelight is a 1997 romance film.
Firelight may also refer to:
* Firelight (band), a Maltese pop/folk band
* Firelight (1964 film), an American science fiction adventure film
* Firelight (2012 film), a made-for-television drama film
* Firelight (song), a song by Dutch band Within Temptation
* Firelight, a short story written by Ursula K. Le Guin
# Drino Valley

The Drino valley (Albanian: Lugina e Drinos, Greek: Κοιλάδα Δρίνου) is a valley in southern Albania and northwestern Greece along the Drino river.
Drino valley contains several monasteries, the most important of which dedicated to Saints Quiricus and Julietta.
# James Petrie

James Colquhoun Petrie (18 September 1941 – 31 August 2001) was a Scottish medical doctor, Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, from 1985, and Head of the Department of Medicine and Therapeutics, from 1994 at the University of Aberdeen.
He studied Medicine at Aberdeen University.
A keen skier, in 1976 he founded the Lecht Ski Company. In 1986 he founded the Health Services Research Unit.
In 1996 he was created a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his services to medicine.
He was president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh from 1997 to 2001.
In 2000 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Charles D. Forbes, Gordon Whitby, Graeme Catto and Laurie Prescott.
He died of glioblastoma on 21 August 2001.
Academic offices :
| Preceded byJohn D Cash | President of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh 1997–2001 | Succeeded byNiall Finlayson |

## Publications

* Clinical Effects of Interaction Between Drugs (1975)
* Diagnostic Picture Tests in Clinical Medicine (1984) co-author
* Blood Pressure Measurement (1997)

## Family

In 1964 he married fellow medical student Xanthe and they had four children.