OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capital Crimes

Capital Crimes is the sixth novel in the Will Lee series by Stuart Woods. It was first published in 2003 by Putnam Publishing. The novel takes place in Washington D. C., a couple of years after the events in The Run. The novel continues the story of the Lee family of Delano, Georgia. It is also the first appearance of recurring villain Teddy Faye.

## Plot summary

In Capital Crimes, Will Lee finds himself in the middle of a tangled web of intrigue and danger, politics and power. Now at the pinnacle of his career, serving as president of the United States, Lee is faced with a most unusual task - that of marshaling federal law enforcement agencies to catch an assassin who is picking off some of the nation's high-level politicos. When a prominent conservative politician with a shady reputation is expertly killed at his lakeside cabin, authorities can come up with no suspects and even less hard evidence. But then, within days, two other, seemingly isolated deaths (achieved by very different means) are feared linked to the same ruthless murderer. With the help of his CIA director wife, Kate Rule Lee, Will trails the most clever and professional of killers before he can strike again. From a quiet D.C. suburb to the corridors of power to a deserted island hideaway, Will, Kate, and maverick FBI agent Robert Kinney track their man and set a trap with extreme caution and care-and await the most dangerous kind of quarry, a killer with a cause to die for.
# Nieuwer-Ter-Aa

Nieuwer-Ter-Aa (Dutch: Nieuwer Ter Aa) is a village in the Dutch province of Utrecht (province). It is a part of the municipality of Stichtse Vecht, and lies about 13 km northwest of Utrecht.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1556 as Aade, and refers to the Aa River which is a tributary of the Angstel River. Nieuw (new) has been added to distinguish from Oud-Aa. Nieuwer-Ter-Aa developed along the river which was the main route from Amsterdam to Utrecht. The river became obsolete after the Nieuwe Wetering [nl] was dug, and dammed near the church in 1527.
Castle Ter Aa was located near the village, and was first described in 1106. The castle was destroyed by the French in 1673. In 1696, the estate Quackenburg was built in its place and was demolished in 1902. There are now residential houses at the site. The tower of the Dutch Reformed Church dates from around 1400. The church in the late-15th century as a replacement of a 12th century church. It was restored in 1956. In 1840, Nieuwer-Ter-Aa was home to 189 people spread over the municipalities Ruwiel and Loenersloot.
The Oukoper Molen is a polder mill from 1644 which remove excess water from the polder. The wind mill was rebuilt in 1839 and served until 1961 when a Diesel powered pumping station rendered it obsolete.

## Gallery

* Oukoper Molen
* Farms in Nieuwer-Ter-Aa
* River Aa
* Clergy house
# 1982 Anbarasin Kaadhal

1982 Anbarasin Kaadhal (transl. 1982 Anbarasu's love) is a 2023 Indian Tamil-language romantic drama film written and directed by Ullas Shankar in his directorial debut. The film stars Ashik Merlin and Chandana Aravind with Amal Raveendran, Arunima Raj, Harish Sivaprakasam, Selva and Ullas Shankar in supporting roles.
The film was released on 26 May 2023.

## Cast

* Ashik Merlin as Anbarasu "Anbu"
* Chandana Aravind as Priya
* Amal Raveendran as Sarath
* Arunima Raj as Kavya
* Ullas Shankar as Arumugam
* Harish Sivaprakasam as Bala
* Selva as Karthi
* Tamilan as Murugan
* Sumathi Das as Amudha
* S. Chintamani as Vasantha
* Dena Ann Manuel as Anitha
* Devi Nandhana as Kavitha
* Biju Shankar as Military Man

## Production

The film was produced by Biju Karimbinkalayil and Shine Aliyas under the banner of Devakannya Productions and Angel Isha Productions.The cinematography of the film was done by Jisbin Sebastian, and the editing of the film was done by Greyson ACA. The principal photography of the film commenced on 16 July 2022, with a Pooja in Madurai and primary scenes shot in Munthal Checkpost, Bodinayakkanur.

## Music

The music of the film was composed by S. Chinthamani.

## Reception

Dina Thanthi gave the film a mixed review. Su Senthilkumaran of Namma Tamil Cinema gave the film a mixed review. Critic of Tamil FM gave mixed review.
Thinaboomi critic wrote that "Director Ullash Shankar, who plays the lead role, is full of all aspects of the villain. Also, kudos to director Ullash Shankar for shooting in a few locations with a simple plot."
# Arbostola

Arbostola is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Arbostola adrana Druce, 1889
* Arbostola heuritica Dyar, 1921
* Arbostola viridis Druce, 1900
# John Aston (preacher)

John Aston or Ashton (fl. 1382), was one of John Wycliffe's earliest followers.

## Life

Aston is described as M.A. and 'scholar' (or, once, 'bachelor') in theology at Oxford, and, according to Anthony à Wood, was a member of Merton College. He appears first to have been engaged as one of Wycliffe's band of itinerant priests, and by the year 1382 had become conspicuous for his advocacy of his master's views, particularly of those relating to the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Knighton (col. 2658, sq.) describes the zeal with which he carried on his mission as a preacher of the new doctrine, and the Fasciculi Zizaniorum (p. 274) makes the rebel John Ball, in his confession, name Aston in company with Nicholas Hereford and Lawrence Bedeman as the leaders of Wycliffe's party. In 1382 these three men, together with Philip Repyngdon, were singled out among the Oxford Wycliffites as the subjects of a prosecution at the hands of Archbishop William Courtney, who first issued, 12 June, an ineffectual mandate restraining them from public functions in the university, and then summoned them to an examination to be held before him at Blackfriars Priory in London.
Wycliffe's specific doctrines had, in fact, been already condemned at the 'earthquake' council of Blackfriars in the preceding month, and there was little difficulty in implicating his disciples in them. Aston appeared on 18 June. He circulated a broadsheet declaring his allegiance to the faith of the church, and won so much sympathy that his final hearing on the 20th was interrupted and nearly broken up by the invasion of a friendly mob. He was, however, condemned, and, by virtue of a subsequent royal patent, dated 13 July, was expelled from his university.
By the archbishop's order a search was then made for him and his companions, and at length, in October, Aston was seized. On 27 November he followed the example of Bedeman and Repyngdon (Hereford had left the country), recanted, and returned to Oxford. His recantation, however, was transient. In 1387, Bishop Wakefield of Worcester denounced him as a dangerous Lollard, and prohibited him from preaching. According to John Foxe, he was cited and condemned later by Archbishop Arundel; but this statement seems to rest upon the notice in the St. Albans Chronicles of the popular disturbance at his trial, which evidently relates to that held by Archbishop Courtney.

## Works

A few writings by Aston are enumerated by John Bale (Scriptorum Illustrium Catalogus, p. 495, ed. Basle, 1559).

## Name

The name is spelled variously. The authorities last mentioned give 'Astone;' the Fasciculi Zizaniorum alternate between 'Astone' and 'Aston;' while the Lambeth registers (see Fasc. Ziz., p. 310, n. 8) have 'Ashton,' and Wilkins prints 'Asshton.' Other forms are 'Ayston' (Wood, l. c.) and 'Aysliton' (Tanner, Bibl. Brit.-Hib., 54).
# Johannes Bråten

Johannes Bråten (27 November 1920 – 19 March 1997) was a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
He served as a deputy representative to the Norwegian Parliament from Østfold during the terms 1965–1969 and 1969–1973.
# Prikubansky

Prikubansky (masculine), Prikubanskaya (feminine), or Prikubanskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Prikubansky District, Karachay-Cherkess Republic, a district of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic, Russia
* Prikubansky (rural locality), name of several rural localities in Russia
* Prikubansky Okrug, an administrative division of the city of Krasnodar, Krasnodar Krai, Russia
# Phoebe, Junior

Phoebe, Junior: A Last Chronicle of Carlingford (also spelled Phœbe, Junior) is an 1876 novel by Margaret Oliphant. It follows the exploits of its heroine, Phoebe Beecham, as she learns the true history of her family history. This novel is the last of the six Carlingford Chronicles, and is set roughly in the early 1860s to late 1870s. The theme is social status and snobbery, when earlier conventions were challenged by changes in religion and politics in Victorian society. Phoebe Junior was dramatised by BBC Radio Four in 1993.

## Adaptations

BBC Radio 4 produced a four-part radio adaptation first broadcast on 8 May 1994, dramatized by Elizabeth Proud and featuring Elizabeth Spriggs as Margaret Oliphant and Charlotte Attenborough as Phoebe, Junior.
# Fucaria mystax

Fucaria mystax is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.8 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off hydrothermal vents of the Edison seamount (off Papua New Guinea) at a depth of 1483 m.
# Nieuwerbrug

Nieuwerbrug (also Nieuwerbrug aan de Rijn) is a village in the Dutch province of South Holland. It is a part of the former municipality of Bodegraven, and lies about five kilometres west of Woerden. Bodegraven has become part of the municipality of Bodegraven-Reeuwijk in 2011. Nieuwerbrug aan de Rijn is the spelling since 2009 to distinguish from Nieuwebrug in Friesland.
Nieuwerbrug is a dike village which developed along the bridge over the Oude Rijn which was built in 1510. The bridge became a toll bridge from 1651 to the present. A little tower was built next to the bridge between 1913 and 1914.

## Gallery

* View from the bridge
* Villa Weijpoort
* De Volharding
# John Hardie (footballer)

John Clarke Hardie (born 7 February 1938) is a Scottish footballer, who played as a goalkeeper in the Football League for Oldham Athletic, Chester and Bradford Park Avenue.
# Gabriel Segal (philosopher)

Professor Gabriel Segal is an academic philosopher, cognitive scientist and an author.

## Background and education

Gabriel Mark Aurel Segal was born in the UK in 1959, and is the son of psychoanalyst Hanna Segal and brother of mathematician Dan Segal.
Segal was educated at University College London, where he received a BA in Philosophy with First Class Honours in 1981. Later he studied for his B. Phil. at the University of Oxford graduating in 1983 with an overall distinction, and winning the John Locke Prize in Mental Philosophy.
Finally, Segal received his PhD in Philosophy from MIT in 1987, supervised by Ned Block and Noam Chomsky.

## Academic career

Segal's first teaching appointment was at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, after which he accepted a lectureship at King's in 1989.
Segal has been lecturer, reader and professor of philosophy King's College London. He served as Head of Department and has been named Professor Emeritus.

## Publications

Segal has published extensively on cognitive science, philosophy of mind and psychology, and philosophy of language and linguistics. His work has appeared in academic journals, reviews, books and as individual papers
He co-authored Knowledge of Meaning: An Introduction to Semantic Theory with Richard Larson in 1995 (ISBN 978-0262621007). Segal also authored A Slim Book about Narrow Content, which was published in 2000 (ISBN 978-0262692304) and Twelve Steps To Psychological Good Health and Serenity - A Guide, published in 2013 (ISBN 978-1781488461) with a second edition released in 2017 (ISBN 978-1786238795). In the latter, Segal makes AA's traditional twelve-step program accessible to non-addicts as a psycho-behavioural tool for stress management and peace of mind.
In September 2016, Segal co-edited Addiction and Choice: Rethinking the Relationship (ISBN 978-0198727224) with Nick Heather. The book was listed as "Highly Commended" in the category of Public Health at the BMA Book Awards 2017. Published by Oxford University Press, the 25-chapter book provides a multidisciplinary perspective on the relationship between addiction and choice from various fields, including philosophy, neuroscience, psychiatry, psychology and the law. Segal's chapters include "20: How an Addict's Power of Choice is Lost and can be Regained" in which he offers a neuro-scientific defence of Twelve-step programs and "24: Ambiguous terms and false dichotomies" in which he defends the disease model of addiction.
Segal appears as a regular panellist on the internet project AskPhilosophers, a question-and-answer website about philosophical issues. In one instance, a reader posed the question to the project: "Are there arguments against gay marriage that are not religious, bigoted or both?" Segal replied: "There are no good arguments meeting that description".
# 1973 Republic of the Congo constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in the People's Republic of the Congo on 24 June 1973. The new constitution was approved by 76.7% of voters with an 83.1% turnout.

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 411,2742 | 77.7 |
| Against | 188,301 | 22.3 |
| Invalid/blank votes | 30,183 | – |
| Total | 559,756 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 673,223 | 83.1 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. |||
# Mote

A mote is a small bit of substance, such as a fleck or particle.
Mote may also refer to:

## Art and entertainment

* The Motes, a Canadian indie-rock band active in the 1990s
* "Mote", a song by Sonic Youth from their 1990 album Goo
* "Mote", a song by The Faint on the 2001 vinyl EP recording Mote/Dust
* Mote, a fairy character in A Midsummer Night's Dream
* The Mote and the Beam, a parable
* The Mote in God's Eye, a science fiction novel

## Other uses

* Mote (name) (including a list of people with the name)
* Mote (food), various types of cooked grains consumed in South America
* Mote con huesillo, a non-alcoholic drink from Chile
* Mote spoon, a type of spoon used when preparing tea
* Mote (sensor), a node in a wireless sensor network
* Mote Park, a park in Maidstone, England
** Mote Park (cricket ground), the home ground of The Mote Cricket Club within the park
* Mote Demesne, a townland in County Roscommon, Ireland; see List of townlands of County Roscommon
* Mote Marine Laboratory, a marine research organization in Sarasota, Florida, US
* Ightham Mote, a medieval moated manor house in Kent, England.
# Near East B.C. in international competitions

Near East B.C. in international competitions is the history and statistics of Near East B.C. in FIBA Europe and Euroleague Basketball Company competitions.

## European competitions

| Record | Round | Opponent club | | |
| 1999–00 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 2–4 | 1st round | Bye | Near East qualified without games | Near East qualified without games |
| 2–4 | 2nd round | Pınar Karşıyaka | 73–79 (a) | 79–70 (h) |
| 2–4 | 2nd round | Slovan | 75–71 (h) | 66–91 (a) |
| 2–4 | 2nd round | Spartak Subotica | Spartak Subotica withdrew without games | Spartak Subotica withdrew without games |
| 2–4 | 3rd round | Nikas Peristeri | 73–80 (h) | 63–66 (a) |
| 2000–01 FIBA Korać Cup 3rd–tier ||||||||
| 7–3 | 2nd round | Achilleas | 106–70 (a) | 92–60 (h) |
| 7–3 | 3rd round | Montecatini | 78–76 (a) | 104–101 (h) |
| 7–3 | 3rd round | Maccabi Ironi Ramat Gan | 75–80 (a) | 72–71 (h) |
| 7–3 | 3rd round | Sloboda Dita | 68–64 (h) | 62–92 (a) |
| 7–3 | Top 16 | Telit Trieste | 74–85 (a) | 93–88 (h) |
# Index of telephone-related articles

These are some of the links to articles that are telephone related.

## 0-9

* 116 telephone number
* 800 number

## A-F

* Alexander Graham Bell
* Answering machine
* Antonio Meucci
* Area code
* Bell labs
* Bell System
* Call Login Systems
* Carterfone
* Cell site
* Cellular network
* Charles Bourseul
* Cordless telephone
* Martin Cooper
* Demon Dialing
* Dial tone
* Elisha Gray
* Elisha Gray and Alexander Bell telephone controversy
* Emergency phone
* Emile Berliner
* Fax
* Federal telephone excise tax
* Francis Blake (telephone)

## G-L

* Geographic number
* Harmonised service of social value
* History of mobile phones
* History of the telephone
* Telephone in United States history
* Hybrid routing
* Innocenzo Manzetti
* Invention of the telephone
* Jipp curve
* Local loop

## M-R

* Mobile phone
* Philipp Reis
* Phreaking
* Plain old telephone service (POTS)
* Private branch exchange
* Public switched telephone network
* Rate center
* Regional Bell Operating Company
* Ringaround

## S-Z

* Satellite phone
* Sidetone
* Telecommunications
* Telephone
* Telephone call
* Telephone directory
* Telephone exchange
* Telephone line
* Telephone newspaper
* Telephone number
* Telephone switchboard
* Telephone tapping
* Telephony
* Thomas Edison
* Timeline of the telephone
* Tip and ring (Wiring terminology)
* Toll-free telephone number
* Zone Usage Measurement
# Phoebadius of Agen

Phoebadius of Agen (also, Phaebadius, Foegadius, or, in French, Phébade; died ca. 392) was a Catholic bishop of the fourth century. At the Council of Ariminum in 359 and other councils, he was a supporter of Nicaean orthodoxy. He wrote several works, including a treatise against the Arians which still survives.

## Life

Phoebadius was a Gaul by birth. It seems likely that he was born in the province of Aquitania, since Sulpicius Severus refers to him as Foegadius noster ("our" Foegadius, a variant spelling of Phoebadius's name). He may have even been born in Agen, where he was bishop. When he became bishop is not known. It was very likely after 347, since he is not listed among the Gallic bishops who were present at the Council of Serdica in that year, a fact noted by Tillemont. He was certainly a bishop by 357, however, which was the year that he and other bishops rejected the so-called second Sirmian Confession, a pro-Arian creed endorsed by Constantius II. Alban Butler notes that Phoebadius's opposition to that confession was so successful that "in Aquitan it was universally rejected."
In 357 Phoebadius published a treatise against the Arians. Commenting on this Liber contra Arianos, Butler remarks that it is "written in so masterly a manner, with such solidity, justness, and close reasoning, as to make us regret the loss of his other works." Phoebadius figured prominently at the Council of Rimini in 359, where, along with Servatius of Tongeren, he advocated for the Nicaean position against the Arians. When ambiguity in the creed was later discovered by Phoebadius, he disavowed the council and advocated against its authority.
He was a friend of Hilary of Poitiers, with whom he collaborated in fighting the influence of Arianism in Gaul.
Phoebadius attended several other councils after Ariminum. He was present at the Council of Paris in 360, at the Council of Valence convened by the emperor Valentinian I in 374, and at the Council of Saragossa convened by his son and successor Valentinian II in 380. His involvement in the Council of Valence is inferred by the name "Foegadius" which appears in the first place in the synodal letter of the council, but the name of a diocese is not provided, the texts do not say that he presided at the council, and is his name is not listed among the subscribers.
The year of his death is not known, but he was still living in 392. That is the year when Jerome wrote his work De viris illustribus, which mentions that Phoebadius was alive, although of an advanced age. The short biography provided by Jerome reads as follows:
   Phoebadius, Agenni Galliarum episcopus, edidit contra Arianos librum. Dicuntur et eius alia esse opuscula, quae necdum legi. Vivit usque hodie decrepita senectute.
The feast day of Phoebadius is celebrated on April 25 in the Diocese of Agen.
# Joe Gastwirt

Joe Gastwirt is an American audio engineer, known for digitally remastering hundreds of CDs and LPs for famous artists, including the Grateful Dead, Tom Petty, Helen Reddy, Electric Light Orchestra, Jimi Hendrix, Crosby, Stills, and Nash, The Blues Brothers, and Yes. His remasters have been critically acclaimed.
# QDR

QDR may refer to:

## Telecommunications and electronics

* QDR, a Q code request for heading (bearing)
* Quad data rate, a communication signaling technique
** InfiniBand, a computer network communications link used in high-performance computing
** Quad Data Rate SRAM, a type of computer memory that transfers data using QDR

## Other uses

* Quadrennial Defense Review, a former four-yearly review of US military objectives
* Qatar Domain Registry, the operator of the .qa ccTLD
* WQDR-FM, Raleigh, North Carolina, USA; a radio station, station QDR in region W; operating as "94.7 QDR"
* Queda de Rins (literally "fall on the kidneys"), in the list of capoeira techniques
# Antonio Giordani Soika

Antonio Giordani Soika (9 May 1913 – 2 January 1997) was an Italian entomologist, ecologist and director of the Civic Museum of Natural History of Venice (Museo Civico di Storia Naturale). He had a long career in which he worked on various groups of insects but much of his work was on the Hymenoptera. He made great contributions to the knowledge of Neotropical wasps, especially potter wasps for which he produced many taxonomic keys and also monographs on the systematics of the wasp family Vespidae.

## Publications

Below is a partial list of the extensive published work of Antonio Giordani Soika:
* 1941 Studi sui Vespidi solitari VI. Studio di alcuni tipi di vespidi solitary Boll. Mus .Civ. Stor. nat. Venezia 2
* 1942 Monografia degli Alastor etiopici (Hym. Vesp.). - Mitteilungen der Münchner Entomologischen Gesellschaft 032: 399-445
* 1949 Studi sulle olocenosi - III. Boll. Soc. Ven. St. Nat. e Mus. Civ. St. Nat. Venezia, 4: 62-99.
* 1950 Studi sulle olocenosi - V. Boll. Soc. Ven. St. Nat. e Mus. Civ. St. Nat. Venezia, 5: 1-16.
* 1958 Notulae Vespidologicae. Bollettino del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Venezia 11: 35-102.
* 1968 Ergebnisse der zoologischen Nubien-Expedition 1962 Teil XXXVI Eumenidae. - Annalen des Naturhistorischen Museums in Wien 72: 527-528.
* 1974 L'inquinamento della Laguna di Venezia: studio delle modificazioni chimiche e del popolamento sot-tobasale dei sedimenti lagunari negli ultimi vent'anni. Boll. Mus. Civ. St. Nat. Venezia, 26:25-68 (with G. Perin)
* 1974 Eumenidi di Socotra ed Abd-el-Kuri. Bollettino del Museo Civico di Storia Naturale di Venezia 25: 69-85.
* 1975 Sul genere Zeta (Sauss.). Boll. Mus. Civ. Stor. Nat. Venezia 27 : 111 – 135
* 1976 Venezia e il problema delle acque alte. Suppl. vol. 27 Boll. Mus. Civ. St. Nat. Venezia, 118 p
* 1978 Revisione degli Eumenidi neotropicali appartenenti ai generi Eumenes Latr., Omicron Sauss., Pararhaphidoglossa Schulth. ed affini. Boll Mus Civ Stor Nat Venezia 29 1-420
* 1978 Tabella per L'Identificazionedei Generi Europei della Faliglia Eumenidae (Hym. Vesp.)Societa Veneziana di Scienze Naturali Lavori 3 30-41
* 1989 Terzo contributo alla conoscenza degli eumenidi afrotropicali (Hymenoptera). Societa Veneziana di Scienze Naturali Lavori 14(1)
* 1990 Revisione degli Eumenidi neotropicali appartenenti ai generi Pachymenes Sauss., Santamenes n. gen, Brachymenes G.S., Pseudacaromenes G.S., Stenosigma G.S. e Gamma Zav. Boll Mus Civ Stor Nat Venezia 39 71-172
* 1992 Di alcuni Eumenidi nuovi o poco noti (Hymenoptera Vespoidea). Lavori – Società Veneziana di Scienze Naturali 17: 41-68.

## Species named for Giordani Soika

The following species are some of those that have been in honour after Giordani Soika: the spider Euryopis giordanii, the Eumenid wasp Subancistrocerus giordanii, dolichopod fly Syntormon giordani and the carabid beetle Orotrechus giordanii.