OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eniana

In Mandaeism, a ʿniana or eniana (Classical Mandaic: ࡏࡍࡉࡀࡍࡀ, lit. 'response'; plural form: ʿniania ࡏࡍࡉࡀࡍࡉࡀ) prayer is recited during rituals such as the masiqta and priest initiation ceremonies. They form part of the Qulasta. The rahma prayers are often considered to be a subset of the eniana prayers.

## Etymology

ʿNiana literally means "response," since the prayers may have originally been recited in a call and response manner.

## Manuscripts and translations

Jacques de Morgan's manuscript collection included a ʿniania manuscript dating back to 1833.
The prayers have been translated into English by E. S. Drower (1959). They have also been translated into German by Mark Lidzbarski (1920).
A printed, typesetted Mandaic version was published by Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki in 1999.

## List of eniana prayers
### Ktaba ḏ-Eniania

In Al-Mubaraki's Qulasta, the following prayers are included in Ktaba ḏ-Eniania ("Book of Responses").
* Ktaba ḏ-Eniania (Book of Responses) (Qulasta Volume 2, Part 1)
** rušuma: 104
** asut malkia: 105
** rahmia: 106–118
** rahmia ḏ-iumia (daily rahmia prayers): 119–164
*** iuma ḏ-habšaba (Sunday): 119–124
*** iuma ḏ-trin habšaba (Monday): 125–130
*** iuma ḏ-tlata habšaba (Tuesday): 131–136
*** iuma ḏ-arba habšaba (Wednesday): 137–142
*** iuma ḏ-hamša habšaba (Thursday): 143–148
*** iuma ḏ-rhaṭia (Friday): 149–154
*** iuma ḏ-šapta (Saturday): 155–162
*** iuma ḏ-habšaba (Sunday): 163–164
** abatar bauata ḏ-iumia (after the daily prayers)
*** 165–169
*** zhara
*** 170–174
*** 2, 4, 6 (širiata / šrita prayers = loosing / deconscrating prayers)
*** 178
*** 410
*** 175–177

### Masbuta and masiqta prayers

The following prayers are also considered to be ʿniana prayers according to Buckley (2010). They are numbered from 78–103 in both Drower's and Lidzbarski's versions of the Qulasta. These prayers are also known as eniania ḏ-maṣbuta and eniania ḏ-masiqta. Majid Fandi Al-Mubaraki includes them as part of the Sidra d-Nishmata (Book of Souls).
* Prayer 78
* Prayer 79: prayer for the klila for the staff (margna)
* Prayer 80: longer "hear me" (ʿunan ab ʿunian) prayer
* Prayer 81: shorter "hear me" (ʿunan ab ʿunian) prayer
* Prayer 82: mambuha prayer
Several of the eniana prayers are duplicated in Book 3 of the Left Ginza (GL 3):
| Prayer | GL chapter |
| Prayer 92 | 3.4 |
| Prayer 93 | 3.10 |
| Prayer 94 | 3.3 |
| Prayer 96 | 3.2 |
| Prayer 98 | 3.7 |
There are also two eniana poems in Book 15 of the Right Ginza, which are chapters 15 and 16 of Book 15. These two poems contain the refrain "when the chosen/proven pure one went away" (kḏ azil bhira dakia ࡗ ࡀࡆࡉࡋ ࡁࡄࡉࡓࡀ ࡃࡀࡊࡉࡀ). This refrain is also found in prayers 205 and 233–256 of the Qulasta.
# Rompaeng

Rompaeng (Thai: รอมแพง; RTGS: Romphaeng) is the pen name of Chanyawee Sompreeda (จันทร์ยวีร์ สมปรีดา), a Thai novelist. She is best known for Bupphesanniwat (บุพเพสันนิวาส), a romance–comedy–time travel novel which was adapted into a TV drama on Channel 3 titled Love Destiny in 2018. It is considered the most popular TV drama in more than 20 years, and created a national phenomenon.

## Personal life

Rompaeng was born on 8 June 1977 in Sichon District, Nakhon Si Thammarat Province in southern Thailand. She graduated from Kanlayanee Si Thammarat School and received a bachelor's degree in Archeology (major in art history) from Silpakorn University.

## Career

Before she became a writer, she had more than eleven different careers. She first began writing novels for Pantip.com in 2006. She spent three years gathering information for her 2010 work of art, Bupphesanniwat, but only one month finishing the original manuscript.
She has written more than twenty works. Many of her novels have been adapted into TV dramas on Channel 3 and Channel 7 HD, in addition to Bupphesanniwat, such as Dao Kiao Duean (ดาวเกี้ยวเดือน) and its sequel Dao Khiang Duean (ดาวเคียงเดือน), Khitaloka (คีตโลกา), Ruean Phayom (เรือนพะยอม), and Phrai Phayakon (พรายพยากรณ์).
# Gulf of Tolo

The Gulf of Tolo (Indonesian: Teluk Tolo or Towori), also known as the Bay of Tolo, is the body of water lying between the eastern and south-eastern peninsulas of the island of Sulawesi (Celebes) in Indonesia.
Unlike the Gulf of Tomini to its north or the Gulf of Boni to its south-west, the Bay of Tolo is not recognized as a gulf by the International Hydrographic Organization. Instead, it is included in the area of the Banda Sea.
# Chakola, Arkhangelsk Oblast

Chakola (Russian: Чакола) is a rural locality (a village) in Pirinemskoye Rural Settlement of Pinezhsky District, Arkhangelsk Oblast, Russia. The population was 98 as of 2010. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Chakola is located on the Pinega River, 55 km north of Karpogory (the district's administrative centre) by road. Gorodok is the nearest rural locality.
# Chestnut Run Farm

Chestnut Run Farm is a winery in Pilesgrove Township in Salem County, New Jersey that produces Fuji apple and Asian pear wines. The apple and pear trees were first planted in 1986 as part of a specialty produce farm. Chestnut Run began sales of its wine in 2007, and opened a tasting room in 2012. Chestnut Run has 5 acres of fruit trees under cultivation, and produces 700 cases of wine per year. The winery is named for the Chestnut Run, a stream that borders the farm.

## Wines

Chestnut Run Farm is in the Outer Coastal Plain AVA, and produces wine from Fuji apples and eight types of Asian pears, including Hosui, Yoinashi, and Shinko. It is the only winery in New Jersey that produces wine from Asian pears, which are a fruit indigenous to China, Japan, and Korea.

## Licensing and associations

Chestnut Run has a farm winery license from the New Jersey Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, which allows it to produce up to 50,000 gallons of wine per year, operate up to 15 off-premises sales rooms, and ship up to 12 cases per year to consumers in-state or out-of-state. The winery is a member of the Garden State Wine Growers Association and the Outer Coastal Plain Vineyard Association.
# Andrés Fernández (footballer, born August 1986)

Andrés Pablo Fernández Rizzo (Latin American Spanish:; born 21 August 1986) is an Argentine-born citizen of Uruguayan descent football defender.

## Club career

Fernández started his football career at Central Español in 2006.
He was transferred to China League One side Hebei Zhongji on 27 January 2014.
On 13 January 2015, he was transferred to Municipal.
# Percy Oldacre

Percy Oldacre (25 October 1892 – 26 January 1970) was an English professional footballer who played as a centre-forward for Stoke, Sheffield Wednesday, Exeter City, Castleford Town, Sheffield United, Halifax Town, Crewe Alexandra, Shrewsbury Town, Port Vale, and Hurst.

## Career

Oldacre began his career at Stoke without making his first-team debut. He played for Sheffield Wednesday as a guest during World War I. He signed with Exeter City in the summer of 1919 and scored on his debut in a 2–1 win against Swansea City at St James Park in September. He rarely missed a Southern League game for the "Grecians" until he returned north the following year to join Castleford Town. He scored five goals in six First Division games for Sheffield United in 1921–22 and 1922–23. Despite his goal record, he was never a first-team regular at Bramall Lane. He spent the 1923–24 season with Halifax Town, scoring once in eight Third Division North matches at The Shay. He then switched to league rivals Crewe Alexandra and scored 12 goals in 25 league games at Gresty Road in 1924–25. He moved on to Shrewsbury Town, before being signed by Second Division side Port Vale for £150 in August 1926. He made his debut at inside-right in a 2–2 draw with Swansea Town at Vetch Field on 11 December 1926 but was not selected again before being released from his contract at The Old Recreation Ground at the end of the season. He later played for Hurst, scoring five goals in four games in 1927; where he was in 1928 is unknown.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Sheffield United | 1921–22 | First Division | 5 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 4 |
| Sheffield United | 1922–23 | First Division | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Sheffield United | Total | Total | 6 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 5 |
| Halifax Town | 1923–24 | Third Division North | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 1 |
| Crewe Alexandra | 1924–25 | Third Division North | 25 | 12 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 12 |
| Port Vale | 1926–27 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# Il Frontespizio

Il Frontespizio (Italian: The Frontispiece) was an art and literary magazine, which had a Catholic perspective. The magazine existed between 1929 and 1940 and was based in Florence, Italy.

## History and profile

Il Frontespizio was first published in May 1929. The founders were Enrico Lucatello and Piero Bargellini. Giovanni Papini was also instrumental in the establishment of the magazine. The headquarters of Il Frontespizio was in Florence. From August 1929 the magazine became monthly, but it rarely published double issues. Vallecchi was the publisher of the magazine from July 1930 to its closure in 1940.
The founding editor was Enrico Lucatello, who was succeeded by Piero Bargellini in the post. Giuseppe de Luca, a Catholic priest, was among the regular contributors and served as the editor of Il Frontespizio. Although it targeted Catholic intellectuals, who had been alienated from public life since the Unification of Italy in 1861, the goal of the magazine was not to disseminate Catholic art. Instead, it aimed at being an alternative to avant-gardism and fascist culture in Italy. In addition, Il Frontespizio adopted an anti-Semitic approach. The magazine introduced the Hermetic poetry in Italy through the work by Carlo Bo, a literary critic, Mario Luzi and Piero Bigongiari. The magazine also covered the work by Italian sculptors, including Bartolini, Carlo Carrà, Felice Casorati, De Pisis, Mino Maccari, Manzu, Giorgio Morandi, Ottone Rosai, Semeghini, Severini, Soffici, and Lorenzo Viani.
Il Frontespizio was the recipient of the best graphic work award at the Milan Triennale in 1935. The magazine ended publication in December 1940.
# Church of the Advent (Boston)

The Church of the Advent is an Episcopal parish in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. The church is housed in a Victorian Gothic building, faced in brick with eight large change ringing bells and a 172-foot spire. It is well known as a prominent center of Anglo-Catholic worship.

## Location

The church building is located at 30 Brimmer Street at the corner of Mount Vernon and Brimmer Streets on the "flat" of Beacon Hill. It is next door to the historic Charles Street Meeting House.

## History

The church was begun in 1844 by a group who wished to implement the ideals of the new Oxford Movement, then about a decade old in England. The founders defied the widespread custom of renting pews, whereby those who had the means leased the best seats, often from generation to generation. Servants and the poor were relegated to places in the back or in the galleries. Such pew rents provided income for churches but also effectively excluded those who could not afford them, thereby enforcing social distinctions contrary to the essential nature of Christianity. Founders wrote in the parish charter that their intention was "to secure to a portion of the City of Boston the ministrations of the Holy Catholic Church, and more especially to secure the same to the poor and needy, in a manner free from unnecessary expense and all ungracious circumstances."
In 1872, Charles Chapman Grafton became the Advent's fourth rector. It was during his tenure that construction began on the parish's permanent home, the Gothic Revival structure on Brimmer Street on the "flat" of Beacon Hill. Previously the congregation had moved from its first meeting space, an "upper room" in a building on Merrimack Street, to rented space in a building near Causeway Street, and later to a church on Green Street in Boston's since-demolished West End. From it moved to a disused Congregational church on Bowdoin Street on the other side of the Hill.(This building served as the Church of St. John the Evangelist until 2015.) Father Grafton was elected bishop of the Diocese of Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, in 1888 but returned in 1894 to preach and consecrate the completed Brimmer Street church on Advent Sunday, December 1 – fifty years to the day after the parish's first services in the North End loft.
In 1936, parishioner and master organ-builder, G. Donald Harrison of the Aeolian-Skinner Company, designed and installed a pipe organ which remains a world-renowned masterpiece of the art.
In 1965, parishioner and seminarian Jonathan Daniels, died in Alabama during the Civil Rights Movement.
Also of note is the parish's thirteenth pastor, Richard Holloway, who subsequently became Bishop of Edinburgh and Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church.
# Khaledabad, Tehran

Khaledabad (Persian: خالداباد, also Romanized as Khāledābād and Khālidābād) is a village in Behnamvasat-e Jonubi Rural District, Javadabad District, Varamin County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 548, in 139 families.
# Jacob Cart

Private Jacob Cart (c. 1843 – April 24, 1882) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Cart received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Fredericksburg in Virginia on 13 December 1862. He was honored with the award on 25 November 1864.

## Biography

Cart was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania in about 1843. He enlisted into the 7th Pennsylvania Reserve Corps. He died on 24 April 1882 and his remains are interred at the Ashland Cemetery in Pennsylvania.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Capture of flag of 19th Georgia Infantry (C.S.A.), wresting it from the hands of the color bearer.
# Khvajeh Vali-ye Sofla

Khvajeh Vali-ye Sofla (Persian: خواجه ولي سفلي, also Romanized as Khvājeh Valī-ye Soflá; also known as Khvājeh Valī-ye Pā’īn and Khājeh Valī-e Pā’īn) is a village in Behnamvasat-e Jonubi Rural District, Javadabad District, Varamin County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 75, in 20 families.
# Simala

Simala (Sardinian: Sìmaba) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Oristano in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) northwest of Cagliari and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Oristano.
Simala borders the following municipalities: Baressa, Curcuris, Gonnoscodina, Gonnosnò, Masullas, Pompu.
# Calvin G. Child

Judge Calvin Goddard Child (April 6, 1834 – September 28, 1880) was an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut from 1870 to 1880.

## Family

Calvin Goddard Child was born in Norwich, Connecticut on April 6, 1834. His father was Asa Child a former United States attorney for the district of Connecticut under President Andrew Jackson, and his mother was Alice H. Goddard the daughter of Judge Calvin Goddard for whom he was named. He was also a great-grandson of Dr. Joseph Bellamy.

## Education

He began his education in New York City at Columbia Grammar & Preparatory School, because his family moved there in 1845. He went to college at his father's alma mater Yale graduating in 1855. He studied law in his father's office and in Harvard Law School where he graduated from in 1858, the same year he was admitted to the bar. He was married September 16, 1858, to Kate Godfrey, daughter of Captain Jonathan Godfrey, of Southport.

## Career

He began practicing law in Norwich, Connecticut from his residence and continued to do so until June 1864. For two years starting in May 1862, he was the private secretary to Governor Buckingham, being named Lieutenant and helping the governor with Connecticut's role in the Civil War. During his last year in Norwich he was also Judge of the City Court. In 1864 he opened an office in New York City, his residence being in Southport, Connecticut at the time. In 1867, he relocated both his office and his home to Stamford, Connecticut, where he formed a partnership with Joshua B. Ferris a fellow Yale graduate. He was appointed District Attorney for Connecticut on March 1, 1870, and held that position until his death.

## Death

After being in poor health for numerous years, in early 1880, he was stricken with apoplexy. He recovered enough to make a visit to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, under his doctors advice. At the end of August, while at Saratoga Springs, another attack seized him. He was brought home and lingered in great feebleness until his death, on September 28, when he was only 46. He was survived by his wife and children.
# Qeshlaq-e Shamsabad

Qeshlaq-e Shamsabad (Persian: قشلاق شمس اباد, also Romanized as Qeshlāq-e Shamsābād) is a village in Behnamvasat-e Jonubi Rural District, Javadabad District, Varamin County, Tehran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 104, in 23 families.
# John of Alta Silva

John of Alta Silva (French: Jean de Haute-Seille, Latin: Iohannes de Alta Silva) was a Cistercian monk who lived at the abbey of Haute-Seille [fr] in the late 12th century. He wrote a version of the story of the Seven Wise Masters in Latin prose entitled De rege et septem sapientibus (On the King and the Seven Sages), but better known by the title it was later given, Dolopathos.
All that is known of John is what he relates in the preface of his work. John was educated in grammar and rhetoric. He was familiar with the classics and the Bible and his story is packed with quotations from both, including the actual Virgil and Ovid. He dedicated his work to his bishop, Bertram of Metz, who governed that diocese from 1180 until 1212.
John's version, which he calls an opusculum (little work), is quite different from later Western versions of the Seven Masters. In his version, Sicily is ruled by a king named Dolopathos at the time when Augustus was Roman emperor. Dolopathos sends his son, Lucinius, to be educated by Virgil, both poet and sorcerer in this story. When the fourteen-year-old prince is summoned whom following his mother's death, Virgil orders him not to speak a word until they meet again. His stepmother attempts to seduce him and, when he rejects her advances, falsely accuses him of rape, whereupon Dolopathos condemns his son to death. (This episode is similar to the story of Phaedra or Potiphar's wife.) This is all a frame story for the series of seven stories that follow. The king postpones the execution one day for each day that a sage appears to tell a story. Virgil appears last and attacks the queen. Dolopathos then releases his son and executes the queen. In the end, Lucinius converts to Christianity.
The trouvère Herbert produced an Old French verse rendition of John's Dolopathos, albeit with some changes introduced from other traditions.

## Editions

* Dolopathos, or The King and the Seven Wise Men. Translated by Brady B. Gilleland. Center for Medieval and Early Renaissance Studies, 1981.
* Dolopathos. Italian translation by Giovanni Pasetti. Edizioni Provincia di Mantova, 1995.
# Charles F. Cleveland

Charles F. Cleveland (August 14, 1845 – February 29, 1908) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Cleveland received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Antietam in Maryland on 17 September 1862. He was honored with the award on 12 June 1895.

## Biography

Cleveland was born in Hartford, New York on August 14, 1845, to Daniel Cleveland and Alameda Dickinson Cleveland. Before the outbreak of the war he was a carpenter in Utica, New York. He enlisted into the 26th New York Infantry.
On September 17, 1862, the day on which he performed the act of gallantry that earned him the Medal of Honor, his regiment was involved in the Battle of Antietam. On seeing the color bearer of the regiment shot down, Cleveland voluntarily proceeded to take up the colors and carried them throughout the remainder of the battle. He was wounded during this battle but returned to his unit within two months.
Following the war Cleveland returned to Utica and entered the police service in 1874, moving up the ranks in the force in Utica, New York until he was eventually promoted to Chief of Police in June 1898. He served in this capacity until his death on February 29, 1908. His remains are interred at the Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica, New York.
Cleveland married Catherine Teresa in 1865, with whom he had four children.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Voluntarily took and carried the colors into action after the color bearer had been shot.
# George W. Clute

Corporal George Washington Clute (June 11, 1842 to February 13, 1919) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Clute received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Bentonville in North Carolina on 19 March 1865. He was honored with the award on 26 August 1898.

## Biography

Clute was born in Marathon Township, Michigan on 11 June 1842. He enlisted into the 14th Michigan Infantry. He died on 13 February 1919 and his remains are interred at the Mount Morris Cemetery in Mount Morris, Michigan.

## Medal of Honor citation

   In a charge, captured the flag of the 40th North Carolina (Confederate States of America), the flag being taken in a personal encounter with an officer who carried and defended it.
# Joseph R. T. Coates

Joseph Ridgeway Taylor Coates (died September 21, 1921) was an American lawyer and politician from Pennsylvania who served as mayor of Chester, Pennsylvania, from 1887 to 1893. He was an officer in the Pennsylvania Reserves infantry division of the Union Army in the American Civil War and served in some of the key battles of the war.

## Military service

In 1861 Coates was mustered in as a 1st lieutenant to the 1st Pennsylvania Reserve Regiment, also known as the 30th Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry, Company C. Recruited out of Chester, Company C was first known as the "Keystone Guards" and then known for a time as the "Slifer Phalanx".
Coates and Company C served at the Battle of Mechanicsville, the Battle of New Market, Second Battle of Bull Run, the Battle of Antietam, the Battle of Fredericksburg, the Battle of Gettysburg, the Battle of Bristoe Station and the Battle of Bethesda Church.
Coates was promoted from 1st lieutenant to captain in 1862 and to Major by brevet in 1864.
On June 13, 1864, Coates was mustered out with the company.

## Career

Coates was a member of the Delaware County bar. He served as Postmaster of the Chester Post Office from 1865 to 1869 and as mayor of Chester from 1887 to 1893. He was succeeded as mayor by John B. Hinkson.
He died on September 21, 1921, and was interred at Chester Rural Cemetery.
# Oliver Colwell

First Lieutenant Oliver Colwell (1834 to October 12, 1872) was an American soldier who fought in the American Civil War. Colwell received the country's highest award for bravery during combat, the Medal of Honor, for his action during the Battle of Nashville in Tennessee on 16 December 1864. He was honored with the award on 24 February 1865.

## Biography

Colwell was born in Champaign County, Ohio in 1834. He enlisted into the 95th Ohio Infantry. He died on 12 October 1872 and his remains are interred at the Woodstock Cemetery in Ohio.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Capture of enemy flag.