OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I Was a Parish Priest

I Was a Parish Priest or God's War (Spanish: La guerra de Dios) is a 1953 Spanish drama film directed by Rafael Gil and starring Claude Laydu, Francisco Rabal and José Marco Davó. It was awarded the Gran Premio at the first ever San Sebastián International Film Festival. It was also shown at the Venice Film Festival where it was awarded the Bronze Lion.
It portrays the efforts of a young Priest sent to a poor mining village in the early 1930s.

## Synopsis

A priest receives as his first assignment the parish of a mining town, beset by poverty. In this area he will focus all his forces to overcome the resentment accumulated by the miners towards the ecclesiastical profession.

## Cast

* Claude Laydu as P. Andrés Mendoza
* Francisco Rabal as Martín
* José Marco Davó as Don César
* Fernando Sancho as Barrona
* Gérard Tichy as El Negro
* Alberto Romea
* Carmen Rodríguez
* Ricardo Calvo
* Julia Caba Alba as Hermana de D. César
* Félix Dafauce
* Milagros Leal
* Mariano Azaña as Fermín, el cartero
* José Sepúlveda
* Manuel Kayser
* Arturo Marín
* José Manuel Martín
* José Miguel Rupert
* Félix Briones
* María Eugenia Escrivá as Margarita
* Jaime Blanch as Daniel
* Carlos Acevedo as Niño
* Juan José Vidal as Niño
# Katherine Sparrow

Katherine H. Sparrow is an author of middle-grade, young adult and adult speculative fiction active since 2006. She writes as Katherine Sparrow, and, on one occasion, Katharine Sparrow.

## Biography

Sparrow is a native of Seattle, Washington, where she currently resides. She has two children and enjoys gardening.

## Literary career

Sparrow attended the Clarion West Writers Workshop and organizes workshops for writers in Seattle. She is represented by Linda Epstein with the Emerald City Literary Agency. Sparrow has been nominated for a Nebula Award. Her work has appeared in various periodicals, webzines, podcasts and anthologies, including Aeon, Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine, Apex Science Fiction and Horror Digest, At Year's End: Holiday SFF Stories, Beyond Binary, Bull Spec, Cast of Wonders, Coffee: 14 Caffeinated Tales of the Fantastic, Descended From Darkness, Destination: Future, Escape Pod, Fantasy Magazine, Fast Ships, Black Sails, Giganotosaurus, Glorifying Terrorism, Interzone, Nebula Awards Showcase 2013, PodCastle, Shimmer, Shiny, Son and Foe, Strange Bedfellows: An Anthology of Political Science Fiction, and Toasted Cake. One collaborative short story written with Rachel Swirsky has also appeared in the Rachel Swirsky collection Through the Drowsy Dark (2010).
# Lateral expansion

Lateral expansion, in economics, is the growth of a business enterprise through the acquisition of similar companies, in the hope of achieving economies of scale or economies of scope. Unchecked lateral expansion can lead to powerful conglomerates or monopolies.
Related is vertical expansion, which is the growth of a business enterprise through the acquisition of companies that produce the intermediate goods needed by the business or help market and distribute its final goods. Any such value chain activities can be acquired through vertical expansion.
# Folly tower

A folly tower is a tower that has been built as an architectural folly, that is, constructed for ornamental rather than practical reasons. Folly towers are common in Great Britain and Ireland, and often do have some practical value as landmarks, or as viewpoints, unlike other types of folly.

## List of folly towers

Folly towers :
| Name | Location | County | Year built | Notes |
| Beckford's Tower | Bath | Somerset | 1827 | built by owner as a library and retreat |
| Bettison's Folly | Hornsea | East Riding of Yorkshire | 19th century | |
| Boot's Folly | Strines Reservoir | South Yorkshire | 1927 | built as a job creation scheme |
| Brizlee Tower | Alnwick | Northumberland | 1781 | |
| Broadway Tower | Broadway | Worcestershire | 1794 | |
| Brown's Folly | Bathford | Somerset | 1848 | |
| Castleboy Tower | Castleboy | Co. Galway | c.1800-1840 | Formerly part of Castleboy country house |
| Charborough Tower | Charborough Park | Dorset | 1790 | |
| Clavell Tower | Isle of Purbeck | Dorset | 1830 | used as an observatory |
| Conygar Tower | Dunster | Somerset | 1775 | |
| Cranmore Tower | Cranmore | Somerset | 1860s | |
| Culloden Tower | Richmond | North Yorkshire | 1746 | built to commemorate Cumberland's victory in the Battle of Culloden |
| Faringdon Folly | Faringdon | Oxfordshire | 1935 | |
| Flounder's Folly | Craven Arms | Shropshire | 1838 | |
| Fox Tower, Brough | Brough | Cumbria | 1775 | |
| Freston Tower | Freston | Suffolk | c. 15th–17th century | |
| Hadlow Tower | Hadlow | Kent | 1838 | |
| Hartcliff Folly | Penistone | South Yorkshire | 1856 | |
| King Alfred's Tower | Brewham | Somerset | 1760s | built to commemorate the end of the Seven Years' War and accession of George III |
| Kingfisher Tower | Otsego Lake | New York | 1876 | built as a job creation scheme |
| Luttrell's Tower | Calshot | Hampshire | c. 1780 | possibly built as a landmark for smugglers |
| Nicolle Tower | Mont Ubé | Jersey | 1821 | |
| Paxton's Tower | Llanarthney | Carmarthenshire | 1800s | |
| Penny Tower | Galway | County Galway | 1822 | built as a relief work during the Irish Famine, for which workers were paid a penny a day |
| Perrot's Folly | Edgbaston | West Midlands | 1758 | |
| Folly Tower, Pontypool | Pontypool | Torfaen | 1760s | built as an observatory |
| Siddons Tower | near Cork Harbour | County Cork, Ireland | c. 1777 | named for actress Sarah Siddons |
| Stratton's Tower | Little Berkhamsted | Hertfordshire | 1789 | served as a weather station |
| Uig Tower | Uig | Skye | 1860 | |
| Volta Tower | Finedon | Northants | 1865 | |
| Wainhouse Tower | Halifax | West Yorkshire | 1875 | served as a factory chimney |
| Watkin's Tower | Wembley | London | 1895 | not completed |
| Wilder's Folly | Sulham | Berks | 1789 | built as a belvedere, also served as a dovecote |
# Cricket 22

Cricket 22 is a 2021 cricket video game developed by Big Ant Studios and published by Nacon. It is the official video game of the 2021–22 Ashes series of cricket matches, and the sequel to the 2019 game Cricket 19. It released on the 2 December 2021 as a curtain-raiser prior to the start of the 2021–22 Ashes series which were held in Australia in December 2021. The Nintendo Switch version of the game was expected to be released in January 2022 and was later confirmed for 28 April 2022. This is the second Big Ant Studios game to be released for the PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S, the first being Tennis World Tour 2.

## Gameplay

Cricket 22 introduces a revamped bowling and fielding controls utilizing an arcade style of gameplay with the new after-touch system that allows the player to control the ball's direction after it is bowled. A new "Direct-Hit" system was also implemented for fielding where adding in a cinematic angle to catches and having control over the speed of the ball when thrown to the stumps. It also features a new tutorial system as well for newcomers.
Big Ant unveiled Nets Challenge facility for the users as part of the pre-ordering plans which went into full swing from late October 2021. For the first time ever in the series an all-female commentary team for all women's cricket matches was introduced. Furthermore, a new commentary team was introduced with the likes of Michael Atherton, David Gower, Mel Jones, Alison Mitchell and Ian Healy for the video game.

## Licensing

The game features the inclusion of both men's and women's editions of the Big Bash league for the very first time. In addition, the game also introduced newcomers Caribbean Premier League and The Hundred. The licensing of the game has also been extended and expanded to other geographical territories including New Zealand, West Indies and Ireland in addition to Australia and England as real names and real images of the players of respective countries can be used.
The video game cover featured Australian women's cricket captain Meg Lanning and men's captain Pat Cummins who replaced his predecessor Tim Paine who was initially set to appear before resigning the captaincy over a sexting scandal, which caused the game to be delayed by a week. In the UK, Joe Root and Heather Knight feature on the video game cover.

## Anti-piracy measures

The title has received media coverage for measures designed to "annoy" players of pirated versions of the game into purchasing it legitimately. Big Ant Studios CEO Ross Symons stated that the implementation of the measures, which include turning the screen white during gameplay, had seen sales of the game on Steam go up by 300%.
# Shut Your Mouth (album)

Shut Your Mouth is the fifth studio album by Australian punk rock band Frenzal Rhomb, released on 20 November 2000. Originally scheduled to be released on 6 November, it was the first and last Frenzal Rhomb album to be issued in Australia on the Epic label which dropped the band less than six months later. It was released by Fat Wreck Chords around the world and re-issued by Epitaph/Shock Records in the band's native Australia with the U.S. track listing.
In a 2023 interview, vocalist Jay Whalley described Shut Your Mouth as being "universally regarded as our worst record". Guitarist Lindsay McDougall agreed with this assessment of the album, stating flatly "it sucked". McDougall cited a combination of uninspired songwriting and a poor relationship with their record producer as reasons behind the album's shortcomings. Both Whalley and McDougall noted that the upside of the experience was the large cash advance from their label Sony, who dropped Frenzal Rhomb shortly afterwards without requiring the band to pay this money back.

## Track listing
### Original Epic/Sony Records Australian version

This version of the album came in a stickered sleeve and with a multimedia component with a 'My City Of Sydney' film clip (not available anywhere else) and an interview with the band members. There is a hidden song on Track 0, "Baby Won't You Hold Me In Your Arm". A longer version of this song later appeared on the For the Term of Their Unnatural Lives compilation record.
The version of "Everything's Fucked" on this release has the term "racist cunt" censored and replaced with animal noises.

### US and re-released Australian version
## Charts

| Chart (2000) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 31 |
# Spotted spoon-nose eel

The spotted spoon-nose eel (Echiophis intertinctus) is an eel in the family Ophichthidae (worm/snake eels). It was described by John Richardson in 1848. It is a marine, tropical eel which is known from the western Atlantic Ocean, including North Carolina, USA, the northern Gulf of Mexico, and Brazil. It is known to dwell at a depth of 100 m (330 ft), and inhabits soft benthic sediments. Males can reach a maximum total length of 180 cm (5 ft 11 in), but more commonly reach a TL of 150 cm (4 ft 11 in).
# Dreamcast homebrew

Though Sega officially discontinued its Dreamcast video game console in 2001, and released the console's last official game in 2007, Dreamcast homebrew developers continued to release unofficial games for the console. Unlike homebrew communities for other consoles, the Dreamcast homebrew developers are organized in development teams, such as Redspotgames.

## Community

Redspotgames is a German homebrew publisher.
NG:DEV.TEAM

## Games

This is a partial list of games. For a more complete list, see List of Dreamcast homebrew games
* 4x4 Jam
* Alice Dreams Tournament
* Dynamite Dreams
* Elysian Shadows
* Escape 2042: The Truth Defenders
* Rush Rush Rally Racing (R4)
* Saber Rider
* SLaVE
* Xenocider
# Araona people

The Araona people are an ethnic group in Bolivia. Their population was 228 according to the 2012 census. Their language is the Araona language which is spoken by 711 people although many speak Spanish as well. The Araonans live in the headwaters of the Manupari river in northwest Bolivia. According to Alfred Métraux the Araona people and the Cavineño people are so intermixed with other Takanan-speaking peoples that it can be difficult to treat them separately.

## History

The first written historical mention of the Araona people comes from the Franciscan missionaries Manuel Mancini and Fidel Codenach in January 1867. They were however unable to found any place for their mission in this area of the La Paz department. There were too many difficulties and risks presented. The Araona were the most populous ethnic group in the region at the time. At the end of the 19th century the Araona were one of many indigenous groups who were displaced from their villages and used as slaves for the rubber industry. Between the Manorimi and Monopare Rivers the surviving Araona established themselves in various settlements. In 1965, Protestant Evangelical activists and missionaries from the SIL International created a permanent settlement and cooperated with the Araona communities to establish links with other indigenous groups.
# Church of St Tysilio and St Mary, Meifod

The Church of St Tysilio and St Mary is an active parish church in the village of Meifod, Powys, Wales. The village lies seven miles (11 km) north-west of Welshpool. The site has been a centre of Welsh Christianity since c.500 and the present, unusually large, churchyard forms part of what was an early clas settlement. The origins of the present church are of the 12th century. The dedications are to Tysilio and to Mary, mother of Jesus. Tysilio was a 6th/7th century Welsh noble and Bishop of St Asaph who reputedly founded an early church, the Eglwys Tysilio, at Meifod. The church is a Grade I listed building. The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales (RCAHMW) considers Ss Tysilio and St Mary, "a display of Welsh Christianity through the centuries".

## History

The Church of St Tysilio and St Mary stands in a large churchyard in the centre of Meifod, a small village seven miles (11 km) north-west of Welshpool. The earliest church on the site is attributed to Gwyddfarch, a hermit and tutor to Tysilio, who is reputed to have founded the second church. Tysilio, son of Brochwel Ysgithrog King of Powys, whose court is said to have been at Mathrafal, some 3km distant. The site became a royal burial ground. A third church, Romanesque in style and to a cruciform plan, was supposedly constructed in the 11th or 12th century by Madoc ap Meredydd. The present church dates from the 12th century, although it incorporates many elements of the earlier building and was much later much altered and extended; the doorway is 14th century, the tower dates to the 15th and the font is of the 17th century. In the 19th century, a major restoration was undertaken by Benjamin Ferrey.
Robert Scourfield and Richard Haslam, in their Powys volume in the Buildings of Wales series, note that the length and scale of Meifod's main street reflected the wealth of the area in the 18th and 19th centuries, while the scale and grandeur of the church "testify to far earlier wealth and high status". The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of St Asaph and regular services are held.

## Architecture and description

Ss Tysilio and Mary's consists of a combined nave and chancel, a western tower, and north and south aisles. The building material is mainly local rubble, with slate roofs. During Ferrey's restoration in the early 1870s, many elements of the earlier church were uncovered built into the fabric of the later church. The church contains stained glass by Henry Hughes and David Evans. The churchyard is unusually large, extending to nine acres.
The Church of St Tysilio and St Mary is as a Grade I listed building. Its Cadw listing record describes it as a "very important medieval church with much of interest and historical significance".
# Charles Williams Barber

Charles Williams Barber (September 21, 1872 – January 7, 1943) was an army officer and an American Brigadier general active during World War I.

## Early life

Barber was born in Gloucester County, New Jersey. He attended Pierce Business College in Philadelphia before studying law in the office of H.S. Grey, former attorney general of New Jersey.

## Career

Barber was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Fourth New Jersey Infantry for the Spanish–American War on July 16, 1898, and was made first lieutenant on September 27 of the same year. On March 3, he was made captain but was mustered out on April 6 of the same year. He was made first lieutenant of the 28th United States Volunteer Infantry on July 5, 1899, but was again mustered out on May 1, 1901. On February 2, 1901, he was commissioned a second lieutenant, Second Infantry, and was promoted to first lieutenant by November 11 of the same year. He remained first lieutenant for almost ten years. During his time as first lieutenant, he served in the Philippines several times. From 1908 to 1915, Barber was with the Panama Canal Commission and retired as a major, Third Infantry, on September 1, 1916.
He then served on the Mexican border, after which he became the adjutant general of New Jersey from December 1916 to July 1917. He was made a brigadier general of the National Army on July 16, 1917.
From July to August 1917, he commanded the 29th Infantry Division, and on September 11 of the same year, he took command of the 57th Infantry Brigade at Camp McClellan, Alabama. He took this brigade to France and commanded it in front line sectors. He was a General Staff officer and also commanded Base Section Number 2 in Bordeaux until July 1919.
Upon his return to the United States, Barber retired as a colonel. After retiring Barber was a representative of the Atlantic Refining Company in Mexico, had his own investment banking company, and was a director on the boards of several corporations.
His rank of brigadier general was restored by an act of Congress in June 1930.

## Awards

Charles Williams Barber was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal from both the United States and the state of New Jersey. He was also awarded the Legion of Honor from France, and the Military Order of the Carabao.

## Death and legacy

Charles Williams Barber died at the age of seventy on January 7, 1943. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Teteté people

The Teteté were a small group of Western Tucanoan speakers, who once lived in the Ecuadorian Amazon or Oriente. Today, their territory would lie within Ecuador’s Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve, a popular site for ecotourism. From 1877 through the 1920s, however, Ecuadorian and Colombian rubber collectors (caucheros) and their native press gangs worked this part of the upper Aguarico and Putumayo watersheds, shooting or kidnapping Tetete people whenever they showed themselves (Cabodevilla 1997). Sometime before 1940, most of the remaining Tetete were killed in a raid by neighboring Siona people. “On a sandbar, the two groups faced each other in long lines and began to fight. Very soon, the Siona won; a few Tetete escaped, others died, and several were wounded…Later, a Siona man found them fishing on Lake Cuyabeno, and they wounded him slightly in the shoulder…After that, we never saw them again.” (Payaguaje 1994). Large numbers of the Teteté were ultimately driven to extinction by missionaries and petroleum companies after oil exploration began nearby in 1964. The Ecuadorian Government officials have stated that the extinction of the Tetete people was partly caused by the encroachment of Texaco onto their land. The loss of hunting grounds to deforestation caused by oil expansion and subsequent oil contamination contributed to their extinction.
When they were “rediscovered” by Catholic priests in 1966, only three elderly survivors remained. Their last contact with outsiders – an American Evangelical missionary and his Siona-Secoya translators – occurred in 1973.
# Belisarius (disambiguation)

Belisarius (c. 500 – 565) was a military commander of the Byzantine Empire under the emperor Justinian I.
Belisarius may also refer to:
* Belisarius (scorpion), genus of scorpions
* Belisarius (play), 1724 tragedy by the British writer William Phillips
* Belisarius (1781 ship), privateer ship of the United States
* Belisarius Productions, production company
* Belisarius series, a series of alternate history books by Eric Flint and David Drake
# Glory to Rome

Glory to Rome is a 2005 card-based board game designed by Ed Carter and Carl Chudyk and published by Cambridge Games. It received positive reviews, but in 2010s it became infamous due to being out of print which led to greatly inflated prices in the secondary market.

## Gameplay

Glory to Rome is a card-based resource management game, with a theme of rebuilding the city of Rome in the aftermath of the Great Fire. The game used a novel mechanic of multi-purpose cards which can be used to lead actions or as various types of resources.

## History

The game was first published in 2005. It received a second English edition in 2007 and a third in 2010, as well as several translations (Polish, German, Italian, Spanish, French and Hungarian in 2011). However, the fourth 2012 English edition, successfully crowdfunded on Kickstarter, was badly mismanaged, resulting in the publisher going bankrupt and the Kickstarter project suffering major delays. Subsequently, due to the company's unclear legal status, the game, despite its ongoing popularity, was not reprinted in English. This has caused the out-of-print English editions of the game to rise in price, and copies of the game were reported as selling for over $300 on the secondary market (several times the game's original price). The English publishing debacle did not affect some reprints of foreign translations, licensed to different companies, and some reviewers and fans even suggested that desperate customers may want to acquire a foreign edition and modify it with English text. One journalist summed up the game's history as "A glorious game; a terrible Kickstarter horror story".
Many of Glory to Rome mechanics have been reimplemented in the 2015 Buddhist temple-themed game by Chudyk, Mottainai.

## Reviews and reception

The first edition received generally good reviews and became highly popular, ranking for many years in the Top 150 most popular board games (however, according to the popularity list maintained by the BoardGameGeek portal; it has dropped to Top 200 by early 2021). Many reviewers and journalists writing about the game referred to it in superlatives such as "glorious" and "beloved".
# Stefano Ricci (sculptor)

Stefano Ricci (1765 – 1837) was an Italian sculptor, active in a Neoclassical style in Florence.
Ricci trained under Francesco Carradori (1747-1824) at the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1802 he gained a teaching position at the Academy. Among his works are the cenotaph of Dante in the church of Santa Croce, Florence and the Purity in the chapel of Poggio Imperiale. Among his pupils was Lorenzo Nencini.