OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church (Lowell, Massachusetts)

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church is a historic Greek Orthodox Church building at 62 Lewis Street in Lowell, Massachusetts. Holy Trinity is one of the many Eastern Orthodox churches in Lowell, along with St. George Antiochian Orthodox Church, Transfiguration of Our Savior Greek Orthodox Church, and St. George Greek Orthodox Church. The church is under the jurisdiction of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America and is locally administered by the Metropolis of Boston. The church is located the Downtown Lowell neighborhood known as The Acre. It was built in 1906 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977. Holy Trinity was the first church built for a Greek Orthodox congregation in the United States. It is known for its golden dome, mosaics, iconography, and rich history.
Archbishop Iakovos of America, who led the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America from 1959 through 1996, was ordained as a priest at Holy Trinity on June 16, 1940.

## History

The church was built because of the growing population of Greek immigrants in Lowell at the time. Construction started in 1906, and the church opened in 1908. It is the first church in America that was built specifically for a Greek congregation. It was accepted for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places on April 13, 1977. In late 2010, the congregation started restoration work on the church. The exterior was refurbished, and the water damage in the interior is being repaired. In addition, many of the icon murals were restored.

### Hellenic American Academy

The Hellenic American Academy was formed on March 4, 1906. It was first called the Greek Parochial School. The academy was first located in the basement of the church. It was the first Greek Orthodox Academy in America, and was established by some of the same Greek Immigrants who founded the church. The Academy is now located on Broadway adjacent to the church and educates children in grades K-8.

## Architecture

Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church was built in 1906 as the first Byzantine-style church in America. The building was finished in 1908. The building takes the shape of a cross, like most traditional Greek Orthodox Churches. The structure is Lowell architect Henry L. Rourke's interpretation of the Hagia Sophia in Constantinople. Inside the church, mosaics decorate the narthex. In the nave, various Byzantine icon murals decorate the walls, along with stained glass.

## Gallery

* The church during the day.
* The west side of the church.
* The interior dome.
* The Hellenic Cultural Center adjacent to the church.
# Pollenia haeretica

Pollenia haeretica is a species of cluster fly in the family Polleniidae.

## Distribution

Algeria, Tunisia, Italy.
# J. E. Paterson House

The J. E. Paterson House is a historic residence in Mobile, Alabama, United States. It was built in 1929 in the Spanish Colonial Revival style. The building was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on July 12, 1991. It is a part of the Spanish Revival Residences in Mobile Multiple Property Submission.
# 2020 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships – Women's 1500 m

The women's 1500 meter at the 2020 KNSB Dutch Single Distance Championships in Heerenveen took place at Thialf ice skating rink on Friday 27 December 2019.
# Nervus

Nervus are an English anarcho-punk band from Watford. The current lineup is Em Foster (guitar, vocals), Paul Etienne (keyboards), Lucinda Livingstone (bass), and Jack Kenny (drums). They have released four full-length albums; Permanent Rainbow (2016), Everything Dies (2018), Tough Crowd (2019), and The Evil One (2022).

## History

Nervus began as a bedroom songwriting project for singer and guitarist Em Foster in 2014, before expanding to a full band with the addition of Paul Etienne on keyboards, Jack Kenny on drums and Karl Woods on bass. They released their first album, Permanent Rainbow, on Venn Records, a label run by members of the band Gallows, in 2016.
In early 2018, the band announced they would be releasing their second album Everything Dies on Big Scary Monsters on 9 March 2018. In mid 2018, Karl Woods left the band and Lucinda Livingstone, also of the Brighton band Cultdreams, joined as bassist. On 27 September 2019, Nervus released their third album Tough Crowd, again on Big Scary Monsters.
On 24 June 2022 the band released their fourth album The Evil One on US label Get Better Records.

## Discography
### Albums

* Permanent Rainbow - Venn Records, 12" LP, CD, MP3 (2016)
* Everything Dies - Big Scary Monsters, 12" LP, CD, MP3 (2018)
* Tough Crowd - Big Scary Monsters, 12" LP, CD, MP3 (2019)
* The Evil One - Get Better Records, 12" LP, MP3 (2022)

### Singles and EPs

* "We Want Your Blood" / "Grave Digging" - Self release, CD & Zine, MP3 (2020)
* "What If The Problem Was You?" - Self release, CD & Zine, MP3 (2020)
# Missisquoi Bay

Missisquoi Bay is a large extension in the northern part of Lake Champlain, at the East of the output of the latter in Richelieu River. It takes the form of a violin head, with the neck extending from the head of the lake and is about 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) in diameter. The bay is divided between Quebec in Canada and Vermont in the United States. The main town on its banks is Venise-en-Québec, a major summer resort. The river of the same name flows into the bay and the Missisquoi National Wildlife Refuge is located on the American side.

## Toponymy

Champlain, first governor of New France, was the first European to visit the region. The name has an Abenaki origin, meaning "a lot of waterfowl" but other meanings are also thought possible. It appears officially in the eighteenth century in the concession document made on April 6, 1733 to Paul-Louis de Lusignan Dazemard as the "Missiskouy Bay". The spelling has changed several times. In 1855, when changes to electoral counties of Lower Canada into electoral districts, the Legislature finally adopts the form Missisquoi to designate the county and the region.

## Geology

Glaciers grounded in the Bay 18,000 years ago and then melted there forming the Champlain Sea approximately 8,000 years ago. The maximum depth of the bay is about 4.75 m and its bottom is made of regional marine deposits. The bay waters drain south into the Champlain Lake and the Richelieu River. Until the late 2000s, the water of the bay was stagnant and the bay was dying. At the opening of the new bridge on the US side, the old road causeway was partly demolished which brought a flow of fresh water from Lake Champlain.

## Environment

The bay has a great diversity of fauna and flora, including many species of birds, hence the establishment of a national refuge on the US side. Its beaches are very popular with vacationers in summer and its waters attract various activities, especially personal watercraft, boats, etc. In winter, anglers engage in ice fishing activity.
# Poltera

Poltera is a surname. People with that name include:
* Celeste Poltera (active late 1980s), Swiss bobsledder
* Gebhard Poltera (1923–2008), Swiss ice hockey player
* Ulrich Poltera (1922–1994), Swiss ice hockey player
# Munster Under-25 Reserve Hurling Competition

The Munster Under-25 Reserve Hurling Competition is an annual championship of hurling for male players under the age of 25 and is organised by the Munster Council of the Gaelic Athletic Association (GAA). The championship will be awarded on an annual basis, with the first tournament beginning in 2017.
The series of games will be played during the summer months, while the Munster final will be played in June. The championship will be played on a straight knock-out basis whereby once a team loses they are eliminated from the series.
Three teams will participate in the competition.

## History

Details of the Munster Under-25 Hurling Championship were announced on 18 January 2017 in response to the withdrawal of four of the five teams from the Munster Intermediate Hurling Championship. The absence of an intermediate championship meant that the senior games were left without a curtain-raiser, a role traditionally filled by the intermediate series of games. In spite of withdrawing from the intermediate grade, there was widespread support for the under-25 hurling concept among the Munster counties. This was the sixth championship to be created after the senior, junior, minor, intermediate and under-21 grades.

## Format

The Munster Championship is a knockout tournament with pairings drawn at random – there are no seeds.
Each match is played as a single leg. If a match is drawn there is a period of extra time and, if the sides still remain level, a replay is required.
The draws for the Munster Under-25 Championship are the same as the Munster Senior Championship. An open draw is made in which three of the five teams automatically qualify for the semi-final stage of the competition. Two other teams play in a lone quarter-final with the winner joining the other three teams at the semi-final stage. Once a team is defeated they are eliminated from the championship.
Five of the six counties of Munster – Clare, Cork, Limerick, Tipperary and Waterford – participate in the championship.

## List of finals

| Year | Winners | Score | Runners-up | Score | Venue | Winning Captain(s) |
| 2017 | Limerick | 4-12 | Waterford | 1-19 | Semple Stadium | Cian Hedderman & Conor Boylan |
# Princes Park Touch

Princes Park Touch (PPT) was established in 2014 by Peter Shaw and currently runs the largest touch football competition in Victoria.
PPT runs mid-week social competition for approximately 60 teams playing over summer in both mixed, men's, and women's competition, and around 20 over winter playing mixed competition. In summer the competitions are run on Wednesday and Thursday nights and are based in the inner Melbourne suburb of Carlton. In winter 2022 all games will be played on Wednesday nights in Royal Park North in Parkville. Historically the winter competitions were based at JJ Holland Park, Kensington.
PPT also has a representative arms, and both women's and juniors training programs. All regular participants are members making PPT one of the biggest sporting organisations in Victoria based on playing membership.
# Horizon of predictability

A horizon of predictability is the point after which a dynamical system becomes unpredictable given initial conditions. This includes
* Cauchy horizon
* Lyapunov exponent
* Lyapunov time
# Palpata

Palpata is a subclass of polychaete worm. Members of this subclass are mostly deposit feeders on marine detritus or filter feeders. Palpata has become superfluous with the elevation of Canalipalpata to subclass.

## Characteristics

Palpata includes the majority of genera and species of polychaete worms and is subdivided into the orders Aciculata and Canalipalpata. The prostomium is characterised by a pair of sensory palps which gives the subclass its name and which are lacking in the other main taxon of polychaetes, the Scolecida.
Aciculata is a large group including about half of all existing polychaete species and is equivalent to the old taxonomic group "Errantia", worms that can move about freely by crawling or swimming. These worms are characterised by having internal supporting chaetae in their parapodia. Aciculata is divided into suborders Eunicida and Phyllodocida.
Canalipalpata is equivalent to the old taxonomic group "Sedentaria", worms that stay in one place, living in a self-made tube composed of mud or sand cemented together with mucus. Members of Canalipalpata are worms with elongated grooved palp structures used for feeding and the order is divided into suborders Sabellida, Spionida and Terebellida.

## Taxonomy

Further research is likely to result in changes to the cladistics of the annelids, the monophyly of which is in doubt. The World Register of Marine Species considers Palpata a "nomen dubium" and divides the polychaetes into three subclasses, Aciculata, Canalipalpata and Scolecida.
# Iraq (disambiguation)

Iraq (العراق) is a country in the Middle East, largely corresponding with the territory of ancient Mesopotamia.
Iraq may also refer to:

## Places

* Lower Mesopotamia, a region historically known as al-'Irāq al-'Arabi
* Upper Mesopotamia, northern part of the region between Tigris and Euphrates
* Iraq, an alternate name of Arak, Iran, a city in Markazi Province, Iran
* Iraq, an alternate name of Iraj, Isfahan, a village in Isfahan Province, Iran
* Persian Iraq, an obsolete term for a large region in western Iran (used in 11th–16th centuries)
* Iraq al Amir, a town in Jordan
* Iraq al-Manshiyya, a Palestinian Arab town in Gaza City
* Iraq Suwaydan, a Palestinian Arab village in Gaza City
* Iraq, Ludhiana, a village in the Punjab state of India

## Other

* Iraq, a journal from the British Institute for the Study of Iraq
* "Iraq", a song by Iraqi-American rapper Timz
* "Iraq", a song by American band Flobots from the UK edition of Fight with Tools
* Delford "Iraq" Wade, a character in the 2014 video game Watch Dogs
# Jack Gross

Jack Gross may refer to:
* Jack Gross (screenwriter) (1929–2007), American film screenwriter and television writer
* Jack J. Gross (1902–1964), American film and television producer
* Jack O. Gross (1905–1985), founded KFMB-TV, the first television station in San Diego
* Jack Gross (endocrinologist) (1921–1994), Canadian-Israeli endocrinologist
# New-York Spectator

The New-York Spectator is an American newspaper published in New York City under several different names from 1797 to 1876.

## Chronology of names

* 1797: The Spectator
* 1804: New-York Spectator
* 1867: New York Spectator and Weekly Commercial Advertiser
* 2018: The New-York Spectator
# J. Leo Fairbanks House (Corvallis, Oregon)

The J. Leo Fairbanks House is a historic residence in Corvallis, Oregon, United States.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Parque Vía

Parque Vía is a Mexican film directed by Enrique Rivero. It won the Golden Leopard at the 2008 Locarno International Film Festival and the Golden Crow Pheasant for Best Film at the 2008 International Film Festival of Kerala.
# NHK Osaka Hall

NHK Hall is a part of the NHK Osaka, located in Otemae, Chūō-ku, Osaka, Japan. Its address is 4-1-20, Chūō-ku, Osaka, 540-8501. This facility has a capacity of 1,417 seats.
# Ignatius His Conclave

Ignatius His Conclave is a 1611 work by 16/17th century metaphysical poet John Donne. The title is an example of "his genitive" and means the conclave of Ignatius. The work satirizes the Jesuits. In the story, St. Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, is found to be in Hell:
   But Ignatius Layola which was got neere his chaire, a subtile fellow, and so indued with the Divell, that he was able to tempt, and not onely that, but (as they say) even to possesse the Divell, apprehended this perplexity in Lucifer.
Ignatius is subsequently ejected from Hell and ordered to colonize the moon where he will do less harm.
The text mocks Jesuit evangelism and makes references to many scientists of the day, including Copernicus, Kepler, Brahe, and Galileo. Marjorie Hope Nicolson sees Ignatius as derived from Johannes Kepler's Somnium
# Problepsis korinchiana

Problepsis korinchiana is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found on Sumatra.
# Hooker River

The Hooker River is a river in the Southern Alps of New Zealand. It flows south from Hooker Lake, the glacier lake of Hooker Glacier, which lies on the southern slopes of Aoraki / Mount Cook. After 3 kilometers, it flows through Mueller Glacier Lake, gathering more glacial water, before joining the braided streams of the Tasman River, also an outflow of a glacier lake.

## Etymology

The geographic Hooker items were named by the Canterbury provincial geologist, Julius von Haast, after the English botanist William Jackson Hooker.

## Description

The Hooker River drains both the Hooker and Mueller Glaciers and is the principal ablation outlet for these ice masses. Its water is a milky bluish light grey due to the suspended glacial rock flour in the water. Hooker River along transports 20,000 m$^3$ (710,000 cu ft) of sediment per year.
The majority of the Hooker River is within the Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park, as far southeast as the Tasman Valley Road truss bridge. It flows through the flat Hooker Valley, the main tourism area of the park. The river is bridged three times by the pedestrian suspension bridges along the Hooker Valley Track, the most popular walking track in the area. A further track leads further downstream along the river to Tasman Valley Road, which crosses Hooker River on a small one lane road bridge just as the river enters the Tasman Valley.
# 2021 Antalya Challenger II

The 2021 Antalya Challenger II was a professional tennis tournament played on clay courts. It was the second edition of the tournament which was part of the 2021 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Antalya, Turkey between 1 and 7 February 2021.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| POR | João Sousa | 92 | 1 |
| ESP | Jaume Munar | 110 | 2 |
| COL | Daniel Elahi Galán | 115 | 3 |
| BRA | Thiago Seyboth Wild | 118 | 4 |
| SVK | Jozef Kovalík | 125 | 5 |
| ARG | Facundo Bagnis | 126 | 6 |
| ITA | Lorenzo Musetti | 129 | 7 |
| GER | Daniel Altmaier | 132 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 25 January 2021.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Sarp Ağabigün
* Marsel İlhan
* Ergi Kırkın
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as special exempts:
* Cem İlkel
* Tommy Robredo
The following player received entry into the singles main draw as an alternate:
* Ernesto Escobedo
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Duje Ajduković
* Tomás Martín Etcheverry
* Facundo Mena
* Akira Santillan
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Gian Marco Moroni

## Champions
### Singles

* Carlos Taberner def. Jaume Munar 6–4, 6–1.

### Doubles

* Denys Molchanov / Aleksandr Nedovyesov def. Robert Galloway / Alex Lawson 6–4, 7–6$^{(7–2)}$.
# Isembola

Isembola is a genus of moths in the family Gelechiidae. It contains the species Isembola diasticta, which is found in Ecuador.
The wingspan is about 36 mm. The forewings are whitish-grey-ochreous irregularly irrorated rather dark fuscous, most densely towards the apex. The stigmata are dark fuscous, the plical very obliquely before the first discal, placed in a nearly clear ochreous-whitish streak, an additional elongate dot midway between the plical and the base, and another dot midway between the discal. The hindwings are grey-whitish.
# Protoginella corpulenta

Protoginella corpulenta is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5 mm, its diameter 3.3 mm.
(Original description) The shell is very broadly pyriform, with an elevated pyramidal spire and a mammillated apex.The shell contains four, well rounded whorls. They are very broadly shouldered. The aperture is large. The columella is very convex above, excavate below, where it bears four rather thin plications, of which the anterior is almost vertical, the others being more transverse. The outer lip is very rounded in outline much thickened, and slightly corrugated within.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species is endemic to Tasmania and were found in Tertiary strata.
# Psychologists Board of Western Australia

The Psychologists Registration Board of Western Australia is a government statutory authority responsible for regulating the psychology profession in the Western Australia.
The Board's authority is derived from the Psychologists Act of 2005 and associated regulations. The Board is responsible to the State Minister for Health for the administration of the Act. It consists of 8 members including 6 psychologists, a consumer representative and a legal practitioner.
It has had a publication.
The main function of the Board is to ensure that psychologists practising in Western Australia are properly qualified and registered. The Board also assesses complaints by people dissatisfied with the treatment they receive or the professional conduct of a psychologist.
# J. Leo Fairbanks House (Salt Lake City)

The J. Leo Fairbanks House is a historic house in Salt Lake City, Utah. It was built in 1908 for artist J. Leo Fairbanks, whose father was painter John Fairbanks and whose brother was sculptor Avard Fairbanks. The house was designed in the Colonial Revival architectural style, and it was used as an artist studio by Fairbanks, his father and brother. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 26, 1984.
# Ineke Stoop

Ineke Anežka Lucia Stoop (born 1953) is a retired Dutch survey statistician who was Head of Methodology at the Netherlands Institute for Social Research [nl] (SCB) and chaired the European Statistical Advisory Committee (ESAC).

## Education and career

Stoop was born on 14 March 1953 in The Hague. She earned a master's degree in psychology at Leiden University in 1980, and completed her Ph.D. in 2005 at Utrecht University.
She was a researcher at Leiden University from 1973 to 1983 before joining the Netherlands Institute for Social Research in 1983, and became Head of Methodology at the Institute in 1990.
She became chair of the European Statistical Advisory Committee in 2014, and retired in 2019.

## Books

Stoop is the author of books including:
* The Hunt for the Last Respondent: Nonresponse in Sample Surveys (her 2005 doctoral dissertation)
* Improving Survey Response: Lessons learned from the European Social Survey (with Jaak Billiet, Achim Koch and Rory Fitzgerald, Wiley, 2010)
She is also the editor or co-editor of edited volumes including
* Access Panels and Online Research, Panacea Or Pitfall? (Uitgeverij Aksant, 2008)
* Advances on Comparative Survey Methodology (Wiley, 2018)

## Recognition

Stoop is an Elected Member of the International Statistical Institute. She was part of the European Social Survey project, which won the Descartes Prize in 2005. She was a keynote speaker at the 2019 biennial conference of the European Survey Research Association, in Zagreb, where she was given the association's Outstanding Service Award.
# Ignatius IV

Ignatius IV may refer to:
* Ignatius IV Sarrouf (1742–1812)
* Ignatius IV of Antioch (1920–2012)
# Nekrasovsky

Nekrasovsky (masculine), Nekrasovskaya (feminine), or Nekrasovskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Nekrasovsky District, a district of Yaroslavl Oblast, Russia
* Nekrasovsky (inhabited locality) (Nekrasovskaya, Nekrasovskoye), several inhabited localities in Russia
# Hootie

"Hootie" is a nickname for the following people:
* Hootie Ingram (1933–2024), American football player, coach, and athletics administrator
* Jay McShann (1916–2006), American jazz pianist and bandleader
* William "Hootie" Johnson (1931–2017), American businessman and golf administrator