OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Warrnambool V/Line rail service

Warrnambool line may refer to:
* Warrnambool V/Line rail service in Victoria, Australia
* Warrnambool railway line in Victoria, Australia, also known as the Port Fairy railway line
# Convent of the Incarnation (Lisbon)

The Convent of the Incarnation (Portuguese: Convento da Encarnação), or the Monastery of the Incarnation of the Commandery of St. Benedict of Avis (Portuguese: Mosteiro da Encarnação das Comendadeiras de São Bento de Avis), is a former convent, constructed in 1630, and located in the parish of Arroios, Lisboa, Portugal. Since 1996, it has been classified as a "Property of Public Interest".

## Background

At the time of its construction in 1630, during the reign of Philip II of Portugal, the land belonged to Archbishop Aleixo de Meneses. The Commandery of the Military Order of Military Order of St. Benedict of Aviz had used the convent as a meetinghouse. Later in 1643, the Brothers of the Slaves of the Blessed Sacrament began operating in the convent church. In 1734, it suffered from a fire. The nuns relocated to the St. Anthony convent following the Earthquake of 1755, which destroyed parts of the building but returned in 1758 after the restoration was completed.
After the expulsion of religious orders in 1834, it was occupied by the Honorary Commanders of the Order of Avis until the establishment of the Portuguese Republic October 5, 1910.
# Prelude to Bruise

Prelude to Bruise is a 2014 poetry collection by American author Saeed Jones, published by Coffee House Press on September 9, 2014.

## Contents

| # | Title |
| | Anthracite |
| 1 | Insomniac |
| 1 | Closet of Red |
| 1 | The Blue Dress |
| 1 | Isaac, after Mount Moriah |
| 1 | Pretending to Drown |
| 1 | Boy in a Stolen Evening Gown |
| 1 | Boy at Edge of Woods |
| 1 | Terrible Boy |
| 1 | Daedalus, after Icarus |
| 1 | Boy in a Whalebone Corset |
| 1 | Boy Found inside a Wolf |
| 1 | Boy at Threshold |
| 1 | After the First Shot |
| 1 | Last Call |
| 2 | "Don't Let the Sun Set on You" |
| 2 | Prelude to a Bruise |
| 2 | Coyote Cry |
| 2 | Jasper, 1998 |
| 2 | Lower Ninth |
| 2 | Drag |
| 2 | Kudzu |
| 2 | Beheaded Kingdom |
| 2 | Thralldom |
| 2 | Cruel Body |
| 2 | Thallium |
| 2 | He Thinks He Can Leave Me |
| 3 | Secondhand (Smoke) |
| 3 | Body & Kentucky Bourbon |
| 3 | Eclipse of My Third Life |
| 3 | Guilt |
| 3 | Sleeping Arrangement |
| 3 | Apologia |
| 3 | Ketamine & Company |
| 3 | Thralldom II |
| 3 | Skin Like Brick Dust |
| 3 | Kingdom of Trick, Kingdom of Drug |
| 3 | Blue Prelude |
| 3 | In Nashville |
| 4 | Highway 407 |
| 4 | Meridian |
| 4 | Mercy |
| 4 | Mississippi Drowning |
| 4 | Casket Sharp |
| 4 | Dominion |
| 4 | The Fabulist |
| 4 | Room without a Ghost |
| 4 | Dirge |
| 4 | After Last Light |
| 4 | Hour between Dog & Wolf |
| 4 | Postapocalyptic Heartbeat |
| 5 | History, according to Boy |
| 6 | Last Portrait as Boy |

## Reception

Publishers Weekly praised the collection, writing, "Solid from start to finish, possessing amazing energy and focus, a bold new voice in poetry has announced itself."
Writing for NPR, poet Amal El-Mohtar said, "There are too many exceptional poems here to single out, and not a single one that didn't at least impress me."

## Awards and nominations

It won the 2015 Stonewall Book Award-Barbara Gittings Literature Award and the 2015 PEN/Joyce Osterweil Award for Poetry. It was a finalist for the 2015 Thom Gunn Award for Gay Poetry, the 2014 Lambda Literary Award for Gay Poetry, and the 2014 National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry.
# Kildigulovo

Kildigulovo (Russian: Кильдигулово; Bashkir: Килдеғол, Kildeğol) is a rural locality (a village) in Kipchaksky Selsoviet, Burzyansky District, Bashkortostan, Russia. The population was 428 as of 2010. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Kildigulovo is located 54 km northeast of Starosubkhangulovo (the district's administrative centre) by road. Maly Kipchak is the nearest rural locality.
# Murodov

Murodov (masculine) or Murodova (feminine) is a patronymic surname derived from the given name Murod. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akmal Murodov, Tajikistani judoka
* Azizbek Murodov, Uzbek wrestler
* Jurabek Murodov, Tajik singer and songwriter
* Botir Murodov, Olympic rower
* Khovar Muradov [tg], Tajik singer
* Otabek Murodov
* Usta Shirin Murodov
# Vesyoly, Shovgenovsky District, Republic of Adygea

Vesyoly (Russian: Весёлый) is a rural locality (a khutor) in Zarevskoye Rural Settlement of Shovgenovsky District, the Republic of Adygea, Russia. The population was 249 as of 2018. There are three streets.

## Geography

Vesyoly is located 23 km (14 mi) southeast of Khakurinokhabl (the district's administrative centre) by road. Chernyshyov is the nearest rural locality.
# Our Lady of Tears

Our Lady of Tears (Portuguese: Nossa Senhora das Lágrimas) is one of the Marian invocations attributed to the Virgin Mary. This Brazilian invocation originated in the apparitions received by Sister Amalia of Jesus Flagellated in 1930.
The apparitions appeared in the chapel of the convent of the Congregation of the Missionary Sisters of Jesus Crucified, located in the city of Campinas, State of São Paulo, Brazil.

## History
### The monastery

The Congregation of the Missionary Sisters of Jesus Crucified was founded in 1928 by Bishop Francis of Campos Barreto, Bishop of Campinas, and Mother Maria Villac, who lived with Sister Amalia de Jesus Flagelado, a Spanish Galician nun. Sister Amalia (born Amália Aguirre) was co-founder of the Congregation and part of the group of first sisters.

### Apparitions

Sister Amalia received the phenomenon of the stigmata, as well as several Marian apparitions. These appeared in the chapel on Benjamin Constant Avenue, no. 1344, in Campinas, State of São Paulo. On March 8, 1930, the Virgin Mary presented herself as Our Lady of Tears and revealed to her the Crown (or Rosary) of Tears.
Both the Virgin Mary and Jesus Christ appeared several times to Sister Amalia, communicating many messages to her with calls for prayer, sacrifice and penance.

## Ecclesiastical recognition

On March 8, 1931, Monsignor Francisco de Campos Barreto, Bishop of Campinas, recognized the veracity of the phenomena of stigmata and the apparitions received by Sister Amalia. He granted the proper authorizations - among them, the Imprimatur - for the publication of all her writings (which included the original messages of Jesus and Our Lady) and the prayers of the Crown (or Rosary) of Our Lady of Tears. On February 20, 1934, he published an episcopal declaration and reinforced the importance of devotion to the Virgin Mary under the invocation of Our Lady of Tears.
In 1935, the Crown of Our Lady of Tears received more authorizations for its dissemination: by Archbishop John Robert Roach of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota (United States); bishop Michael James Gallagher of the Diocese of Detroit, Michigan (United States); the diocesan censor in Sopron (Hungary); Bishop Stephanus Breyer of the Diocese of Győr (Hungary); and also by Vicar General Ferdinand Buchwieser of the Archdiocese of Munich and Freising (Germany).
# Family Sayings

Family Sayings (Original title Lessico famigliare) is a novel by the Italian author Natalia Ginzburg, first published in 1963. The book, which has also been published in English under the titles The Things We Used to Say and Family Lexicon, is a semi-biographical description of aspects of the daily life of her family, dominated by her father, the renowned histologist, Giuseppe Levi. The book is both an ironic and affectionate chronicle of life in the period 1920-1950, portrayed in terms of habits, behavior and, above all, linguistic communications, from which the book takes its title. People and events are brought to life by what they do and what they say. In addition to family members, including her mother, father, brothers and sisters the book also describes many friends and acquaintances.
The book covers the period of fascism in Italy and the early post-war years. It describes the death in custody of her husband Leone Ginzburg, a noted anti-fascist, and the persecution of the Jews in Italy during the period of Benito Mussolini. It ends with the suicide of the writer Cesare Pavese in 1950 and disillusionment at the failure to achieve the aims of the war-time resistance movement.
The novel won the Strega Prize in 1963.

## Published versions

* Ginzburg, Natalia (1963). Lessico Famigliare (16th ed.). Einaudi. ISBN 9788806174293.
* English translations
** Ginzburg, Natalia (1963). Family Sayings. Translated by D.M. Low. Arcade Publishing. ISBN 978-1611457964.
** Ginzburg, Natalia (1977). The Things We Used to Say. Translated by Judith Woolf. Arcade Publishing. ISBN 1559704675.
** Ginzburg, Natalia (2017). Family Lexicon. Translated by Jenny McPhee. New York Review Books Classics. ISBN 978-1590178386.
# Malomykolaivka, Luhansk Oblast

Malomykolaivka (Ukrainian: Маломиколаївка) is a rural settlement in Rovenky Raion in Luhansk Oblast of eastern Ukraine. Population: 1,642 (2022 estimate)

## Demographics

Native language distribution as of the Ukrainian Census of 2001:
* Ukrainian: 41.84%
* Russian: 56.77%
* Others 1.39%
# The Hummingbird

The Hummingbird (Italian: Il colibrì) is a 2019 novel by Sandro Veronesi. The novel is presented in fragments with a nonlinear narrative structure and follows the tumultuous life of ophthalmologist Marco Carrera. The novel won the prestigious Strega Prize (2020).

## Reception

In a starred review, Publishers Weekly called the novel "cleverly structured like a jigsaw puzzle", writing, "A senseless tragedy, splashes of levity, and unexpected poignancy bring this to a moving conclusion. Veronesi's dark modern chronicle shimmers with intelligence and flashes of pathos."
Kirkus Reviews called it an "intriguing but ultimately disappointing experiment in fictional biography" and criticised Veronesi's depictions of women.
In 2020, the novel won the prestigious Strega Prize. Veronesi previously won the Strega in 2006 for his novel Caos calmo [it]

## Film adaptation

The novel has been adapted into a film of the same name by director Francesca Archibugi. The film stars Pierfrancesco Favino as Marco, Bérénice Bejo as Luisa, Kasia Smutniak as Marina and Benedetta Porcaroli as Adele.
# Fizeș (Someș)

The Fizeș (Hungarian: Füzes) is a right tributary of the river Someșul Mic in Romania. It discharges into the Someșul Mic in Gherla. Its length is 46 km (29 mi) and its basin size is 562 km$^2$ (217 sq mi). Lakes Cătina, Geaca, Sucutard and Țaga are located on the Fizeș. The name in Hungarian means "willow-bed".
# S. Sripal

S. Sripal was an Indian police commissioner who was Director General of Police in Tamil Nadu.

## Early life

Sripal, who was born of a devout and erudite Tamil Jain family from a village about 125 kilometres (78 mi) south of Chennai, was known even during his childhood days for his talent in reciting from memory, Bakthamaram slogans, hundreds of verses from other Jaina Tamil works like Naladiar, Jeevaka Chinthamani etc., and for trotting to the temple daily, sitting erect, completely engrossed in the pujas with such devotion.
After graduation in Economics from Loyola College, Chennai, Sripal entered the Indian Police Service in 1960 and rose from the rank of Assistant superintendent of Police to the top-most post of Director General of Police.

## Professional career

Sripal was Assistant Superintendent of Police in the towns of Namakkal and Madurai, and Superintendent of Police in North Arcot district and Madurai district. He worked to end gang warfare in Kolli Hills, Kalrayan Hills and Madurai town and was involved in cases such as apprehending wire thieves in Salem district and a gang of murderers responsible for killing taxi drivers. Later, he moved into specialised fields such as CID. He served as Commissioner of Police in Chennai for over five years and was the Chief of Police in Tamil Nadu state between 1991–95.
In recognition of his service, Sripal was awarded the Police medal and the President of India Police Medal.
Sripal participated in the Asian Pacific Conference of Prison Administrators held at Delhi in 1989, where he spoke on “Penal Philosophy", and he represented India in the International Police Organization General Assembly meeting held in Rome in 1994.
Sripal has written quite a few Tamil-language books, including:
* Thiruvalluvar Vaazhththum Aadhipakavan (திருவள்ளுவர் வாழ்த்தும் ஆதிபகவன்)
* Chintamani Poonga (Garden of Thoughts)
* Painthamizh Poonga (Garden of Sweet Tamil).
He has also contributed to periodicals, magazines, All India Radio and Doordarshan. He was the architect of the Research Foundation for Jainology in Tamil Nadu, of which he was the chairman for over a decade from its inception. He had succeeded in creating a full-fledged Department of Jainology in Madras University which also conducts courses through correspondence. He was largely instrumental in publishing under the auspices of this department a book entitled A topographical list of Jain Inscriptions in Tamil Nadu. This book enumerates 530 inscriptions in almost all the districts of Tamil Nadu some of which date back to before the Christian era.
# Amelia Peabody's Egypt

Amelia Peabody's Egypt: A Compendium is a 2003 non-fiction book, edited by Elizabeth Peters and Kristen Whitbread.

## Background

Amelia Peabody's Egypt provides background and commentary for the settings, customs, and characters in the Peters' series of historical mystery novels featuring Amelia Peabody, which take place in Victorian-era and early 20th-century (through the early 1920s) Egypt.

## Reception

The book was well received by reviewers and earned Peters some award recognition also. Publishers Weekly stated that the volume "entertainingly blurs fact and fiction" and that the "attractive book both informs and enchants". The work was also featured in Publishers Weekly's "The Year in Books" in 2003 in the mystery category. The book was also well reviewed by Harriet Klausner, for The Best Reviews, who stated that "this is not a Peabody novel, but instead a marvelous glimpse at the history of Egypt", finding it "well written", "fascinating" and "a delight that brings to life the distant past and relatively recent past in a country with a rich heritage of many millenniums".

## Awards

The work won the 2003 Agatha Award in the "Best non-fiction" category. It was also nominated for an Edgar Award the following year in the same category.
# Săcuieu

Săcuieu (Hungarian: Székelyjó) is a commune in Cluj County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Rogojel (Havasrogoz), Săcuieu, and Vișagu (Viság).

## Geography

The commune lies in the northern foothills of the Apuseni Mountains, at an altitude of 620 m (2,030 ft), on the banks of the river Săcuieu. It is situated at the western extremity of Cluj County, in the Țara Călatei historical region of Transylvania, on the border with Bihor County.
Săcuieu is located 14 km (8.7 mi) southwest of the town of Huedin and 65 km (40 mi) west of the county seat, Cluj-Napoca. It is crossed by county road DJ103H, which connects it to Bologa to the north and to Scrind-Frăsinet to the south.

## Demographics

According to the census from 2011, there was a total population of 1,441 people living in this commune; of those, 86.81% were ethnic Romanians and 13.04% ethnic Roma. At the 2021 census, Săcuieu had a population of 1,369, of which 72.1% were Romanians and 21.48% Roma.

## Natives

* George Potra (1907–1990), teacher and historian
# Jack Cady

Jack Cady (March 20, 1932 – January 14, 2004) was an American author, born in Kentucky. He is known mostly as an award winning writer of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. He won the Nebula Award, the World Fantasy Award, and the Bram Stoker Award.
Cady was a conscientious objector during the Korean War, but served in the U.S. Coast Guard in Maine. He later had several jobs, including truck driver, auctioneer, landscaper and finally university instructor. He first taught creative writing at the University of Washington from 1968 until 1973, and he then had a number of brief teaching stints at colleges in Illinois, Pennsylvania and Alaska from 1973 to 1978. During 1985 he began teaching writing at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Washington, and he retired from that job in 1998. Cady married fellow writer Carol Orlock in 1977, and they remained married until his death. Cady's collected literary papers were donated to the Mortvedt Library at Pacific Lutheran University during the spring of 2006.
Cady is perhaps known best for the Nebula-winning novella "The Night We Buried Road Dog" (1993). Stories of his were included in the Best American Short Stories anthologies of 1971 and 1972.
His dystopian novel McDowell's Ghost concerns a modern-day Southerner who keeps seeing the ghost of an ancestor killed during the Civil War; the spirit helps McDowell obtain justice for a female friend who was raped.
Another of Cady's books was The American Writer: Shaping a Nation's Mind, a survey of American literature.
# Murovani Kurylivtsi Raion

Murovani Kurylivtsi Raion (Ukrainian: Мурованокуриловецький район) was one of raions of Vinnytsia Oblast, located in southwestern Ukraine. The administrative center of the raion was the urban-type settlement of Murovani Kurylivtsi. The raion was abolished on 18 July 2020 as part of the administrative reform of Ukraine, which reduced the number of raions of Vinnytsia Oblast to six. The area of Murovani Kurylivtsi Raion was merged into Mohyliv-Podilskyi Raion. The last estimate of the raion population was 23,971 (2020 est.).

## History

The area historically was a part of the Kingdom of Poland. Murovani Kurylivtsi is first mentioned in 1453. In 1793, after the Second Partition of Poland, it was transferred to the Russian Empire. In Russia, it was a part of Ushitsky Uyezd of Podolia Governorate. On January 31, 1923 uyezds were abolished. The Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic was established, and Murovani Kurylivtsi became the administrative center of the newly established Murovani Kurylivtsi Raion, which was a part of Mohyliv-Podilskyi Okruha. In 1925, the governorate was abolished, and okruhas were directly subordinated to Ukrainian SSR. In 1930, okruhas were abolished as well, and on February 27, 1932 Vinnytsia Oblast was established. In 1962, the raion was abolished, and in 1966, it was re-established. In 1991, the Soviet Union was abolished, and Murovani Kurylivtsi became a part of independent Ukraine.
# Setúbal Aqueduct

The Setúbal Aqueduct (Portuguese: Aqueduto de Setúbal) is a 15th-century aqueduct that spans the Portuguese city of Setúbal.

## History

Built at the end of the 15th century, during the reign of King John II, it extended for several kilometers, from the source, to the city walls. In 1693, the Chafariz do Sapal was built in front of the Paços do Concelho de Setúbal building. However, the city's water supply is no longer dependent on this aqueduct. The urban expansion of the city reduced the traces of the aqueduct to some sections, one of which is located in the center of the city, on the site of the old soccer field of Vitória, on Estrada dos Arcos.
The aqueduct was declared a Property of Public Interest by Decree No. 516/71, of 22 November 1971.
# The Last Dawn

The Last Dawn (Hungarian: Az Utolsó hajnal) is a 1917 Hungarian film directed by Michael Curtiz.

## Cast

* Jenö Balassa as Lord Harding
* Leopold Kramer as Harry Kernett
* Erzsi B. Marton as Princess Halasdane
* Kálmán Ujj as Edward
# Matvey Ganapolsky

Matvey Yuryevich Ganapolsky (born Margolis; Russian: Матвей Юрьевич Ганапольский, Ukrainian: Матвій Юрійович Ганапольський; born 14 December 1953 in Lviv) is a Russian and Ukrainian journalist who has contributed for Pryamiy kanal, Echo of Moscow, Moskovsky Komsomolets, and other media. He is also a member of the Russian Jewish Congress.

## Biography

Ganapolsky was born in Lviv in 1953. His mother Dina Levina was one of the last surviving eyewitnesses of the Babi Yar tragedy. Ganapolsky spent his childhood in Lviv, later leaving for Kyiv and then for Moscow where he graduated from the GITIS. From 1981 to 1986, he lived in Kyiv picking up a job at the local Variety Theatre. In 1990, he started working for the radio station Echo of Moscow where he launched the Bomond programme. In 2016, he obtained Ukrainian citizenship. As of 2020, Ganapolsky hosted a talk show named Ekho Ukrayiny on Pryamiy kanal and, until the radio station's closure in March 2022, several radio programmes on Echo of Moscow.
# National Islamic Alliance

The National Islamic Alliance (Arabic: التحالف الوطني الإسلامي) is a Shia political organization in Kuwait. Of the fifty elected members of Kuwait National Assembly in 2008, two belong to the National Islamic Alliance: Adnan Zahid Abdulsamad and Ahmed Lari.
One of the main objectives of the NIA in Kuwait is to promote social justice and combat corruption in the country. The alliance has been critical of the current political system in Kuwait, which it believes is dominated by corrupt elites and does not represent the true interests of the people. The NIA has called for a number of reforms, including the establishment of an independent judiciary and the elimination of political corruption.
The NIA in Kuwait has also been involved in efforts to promote religious unity and to combat extremism and sectarianism. The alliance has organized several interfaith events and has spoken out against violence and intolerance in the name of religion.
# Sosnovka, Republic of Buryatia

Sosnovka (Russian: Сосновка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Selenginsky District, Republic of Buryatia, Russia. The population was 26 as of 2010. There is 1 street.

## Geography

Sosnovka is located 68 km southwest of Gusinoozyorsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shana is the nearest rural locality.
# Elizabeth A. Lynn

Elizabeth A. Lynn (born 1946) is an American writer most known for fantasy and to a lesser extent science fiction. She is particularly known for being one of the first writers in science fiction or fantasy to introduce gay and lesbian characters; in honor of Lynn, the widely known California and New York–based chain of LGBT bookstores A Different Light took its name from her novel. She is a recipient of the World Fantasy Award—Novel.

## Body of work

Elizabeth Lynn is an openly lesbian science fiction and fantasy writer who has written numerous works featuring positive gay protagonists. Her Chronicles of Tornor novels (1979–80), the first book of which, Watchtower, won the World Fantasy Award, were among the first fantasy novels to have gay relationships as an unremarkable part of the cultural background, and included explicit and sympathetic depictions of same-sex love. The other books in this series are The Dancers of Arun (1979); and Northern Girl (1980) – the last of which is of particular lesbian interest.
Lynn's early science fiction novels were similarly ground-breaking in their treatment of sexual themes. In The Sardonyx Net (1981), one of the primary characters is a sexual sadist. Her SF novel A Different Light (1978) featured a same-sex relationship between two men. The magical lesbian tale "The Woman Who Loved the Moon" also won a World Fantasy Award and is the title story in Lynn's The Woman Who Loved the Moon collection along with other gay speculative fiction stories. Both these novels featured the science fiction concept hyperspace.
Lynn later returned to fiction with a fantasy series, again featuring gay relationships: Dragon's Winter (1998) and Dragon's Treasure (2004).
# Shymko

Shymko (Ukrainian: Шимко) is a Ukrainian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aleksandr Shymko (born 1977), Ukrainian composer and pianist
* Kyedae Shymko (born 2001), Canadian video game streamer
* Yuri Shymko (born 1940), Canadian politician