OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matthews Hall (Colorado)

Matthews Hall was an Episcopal divinity school of higher education at the Colorado University Schools campus at Golden, Colorado.
During the history of the Colorado Territory, Bishop George M. Randall sought to develop Episcopalian educational facilities in Colorado, where Randall was an Episcopal missionary for the Diocese of Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming. Randall, with the help of benefactors like George A. Jarvis, helped establish the Colorado University Schools which included a school of mines (which later became the state-run Colorado School of Mines), the Jarvis Hall secondary school, and the Matthews Hall school of theology.
Built in 1872 by the missionary Bishop George Maxwell Randall, Matthews Hall's purpose was the train future Episcopal clergy for work in the frontier region of Colorado. The school was named after its major benefactor, Nathan Matthews, Esq. of Boston. Its building, designed by architect Thayer from Boston, was created to complement is sister schools Jarvis Hall and the Colorado School of Mines on campus. It was a beautiful combination Gothic and Second Empire styled brick edifice with a central bell tower entrance and ornamental brickwork. Inside, Matthews Hall featured on the first floor a chapel, professors' rooms and lavatory; the second floor housed a 1,500 volume theological library, recitation rooms and students' rooms; and the third floor housed students' dormitories. The building starting in 1873 also housed the natural history wing of the Jarvis Hall Museum, organized by prominent Matthews Hall graduate Arthur Lakes. For most of its existence Matthews Hall was headed by Rev. Thomas Lloyd Bellam, and had an initial student body of 10 students.
Graduates included Francis William Loveland and architect James H. Gow, and a fire caused by a defective flue burned Jarvis Hall down on April 4, 1878. After an arson attack on sister school Matthews Hall four days later, professor in charge Thomas Lloyd Bellam decided to combine the schools as one. Jarvis Hall was temporarily relocated to the Loveland Block in downtown Golden, and before the end of 1878 Bellam funded a new Jarvis Hall building (now 921 19th Street in Golden). The Jarvis Hall Museum, reduced to only its geological wing housed in the School of Mines building, has gone on to become the Colorado School of Mines Geology Museum.
# Mortzenhaus

The Mortzenhaus was one of the largest and best-known city palaces in Hamburg. It was built in 1621 by the brothers and arms dealers Jacob and Hans Moers, who were among the wealthiest people in Hamburg in their lifetime.

## History
### Overview

Built as a palace in renaissance style and occupying the addresses Alter Wandrahm 19–23, it was markedly different from most other buildings in Hamburg.
The Mortzenhaus was demolished in 1886 as part of the construction of the Speicherstadt.

### Owners

* Johann Hinrich Gossler
* Johann Heinrich Gossler
* Wilhelm Gossler
# Ralph Wulford

Ralph Wulford (1479?–1499) (also Ralph Wilford), was a pretender of the Earl of Warwick.

## Life

He is described in Robert Fabyan's Chronicles as son of a cordwainer in London, and he was not improbably a member of the London and Kent family of Wilford [for example, see Sir James Wilford]. He resembles Lambert Simnel in the obscurity of his origin. And, like Simnel, he was one of the tools used by the Yorkists in their endeavours to overthrow Henry VII. Like Simnel, too, he was made to impersonate the Earl of Warwick, eldest son of Edward IV's brother, the Duke of Clarence (see Edward, 1475–1499), though, according to Fabyan, Wilford only ‘avaunced himself to be the son or heir to the Earl of Warwick's lands’ (Chronicle, p. 686) — an absurd statement as Warwick was not more than four years older than Wulford. Wulford was educated for the part by one Patrick, an Austin friar, and in 1498, rumours were spread abroad that that year was likely to be one of great danger for Henry VII (Cal. State Papers, Spanish, i. 206). Wulford began to confide to various persons in Kent — the scene of Warbeck's early attempts — that he was the real Earl of Warwick. Henry VII had, however, learned to be prompt in dealing with pretenders, and before the conspirators could take definite action both Wulford and his preceptor were arrested.

## Death

Wulford was executed on Shrove Tuesday, 12 February 1499. Patrick was imprisoned for life.
# Santa Maria delle Grazie Tower

Santa Maria delle Grazie Tower (Maltese: Torri ta' Santa Marija tal-Grazzja), also known as Delle Grazie Tower (Maltese: Torri tal-Grazzja), Madonna delle Gratie Tower (Maltese: Torri tal-Madonna tal-Grazzja) or Blata Bajda Tower (Maltese: Torri tal-Blata l-Bajda), was a watchtower in what is now Xgħajra, Malta. It was constructed in 1620, and was the last of six Wignacourt towers to be built. The tower was demolished in the late 19th century by the British military.

## History

Santa Maria delle Grazie Tower was built above the shore to the east of Grand Harbour, close to the present day town of Xgħajra, on or near the site of a medieval watch post. It was the last of the six Wignacourt towers to be built. The stone laying ceremony of the tower took place in April 1620, and it was built on land belonging to Giorgio Mamo, who later built the Mamo Tower.
Santa Maria delle Grazie Tower only cost 4948 scudi to build, which was less than the cost of the other towers. This implies that it was smaller, however, it was the most heavily armed of the towers. Some weapons were therefore possibly deployed outside the tower (even though it had no external battery like some of the other towers).
The exact shape of the tower is unknown, as no detailed plans, paintings or photographs of it are known. However, it is shown in a 1761 map as having four corner bastions and a flight of steps leading to the main entrance, so its overall design was possibly similar to the towers of St. Paul's Bay, St. Lucian and St. Mary, although on a smaller scale. Within it was a chapel dedicated to the Madonna delle Grazie.
In 1799, during the French blockade, San Rocco Redoubt was built in the vicinity of the tower to provide cover in the case British troops had to retreat from Malta.
The tower's condition in the nineteenth century is not known. The tower (or its ruins) was demolished by the British military in around 1888 to clear the line of fire of Della Grazie Battery, a new artillery battery which was named after the tower. Nineteenth-century maps show that the site of the tower became part of the battery's glacis.
Today, no remains of the original tower survive. A street in Xgħajra is named after it - Triq it-Torri ta' Alof de Wignacourt (Alof de Wignacourt Tower Street). A heraldic representation of a Wignacourt tower is also featured on the flag and coat of arms of Xgħajra. Since Santa Maria delle Grazie Tower's design is not known, the representation seems to be based on the St. Paul's Bay Tower.
# Roco Kingdom 3

Roco Kingdom 3 (Chinese: 洛克王国3：圣龙的守护) is a 2014 Chinese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Gong Bingsi and part of the Roco Kingdom film series. It was released on 10 July 2014. It was preceded by Roco Kingdom: The Desire of Dragon (2013) and was followed by Roco Kingdom 4 (2015).

## Voice cast

* Yang Ying
* Yan Mengmeng
* Huang Zhenji
* Xin Shan
* Tang Xiaoxi

## Reception
### Box office

The film earned CN¥47.794 million at the Chinese box office.
# Amiri (typeface)

Amiri (Arabic: أميري) is a naskh typeface for Arabic script designed by Khaled Hosny. The beta was released in December 2011. As of October 22, 2019, it is hosted on 67,000 websites, and is served by the Google Fonts API approximately 74.8 million times per week.

## Inspiration

Amiri is a revival of a naskh typeface pioneered by the Bulaq Press (مطبعة بولاق), also called al-Mataabi' al-Amiriya (المطابع الأميرية), in 1905. It was famously used to print the Cairo edition, one of the first typeset-printed editions of the Quran to be certified by an Islamic authority—Al-Azhar—in 1924.
On the 1905 typeface and of challenges of digitizing Arabic script, Dr. Hosny wrote: "One of the most novel features of the Bulaq typeface is maintaining the aesthetics of Naskh calligraphy while meeting the requirements (and limitations) of typesetting, a balance that is not easily achieved."
The Amiri project was supported by Google Web Fonts, TeX Users Group, and donations from users.

## Features

Amiri was released under the SIL Open Font License.
The typeface itself has four styles: regular, bold, slanted, bold slanted, and two companions for Quranic typesetting: Amiri Quran and Amiri Quran Colored. All of which are available in TrueType outlines and OpenType format.
The Amiri font makes extensive use of OpenType features to produce automatic positioning and substitutions, including wide varieties of contextual forms, ligatures and kerning to the Arabic letters and the verse number of āyah, and offers several optional features including character variants for specific letters and text figures for Arabic digits.
The Amiri font itself was published and developed exclusively with free software, including FontForge, Inkscape, Python and VIM.
# Edward Reginald Frampton

Edward Reginald Frampton (1870 – 4 November 1923) was a British painter who specialized in murals, specifically war memorials at churches. He painted in a flat, stately style, and was influenced by French Symbolism. He also worked in stained glass, most probably learning from his father, Edward Frampton, who was a stained-glass artist. His work usually depicted symbolic subjects and landscapes; early in his career he made sculpture.

## About

Early in his career he devoted himself to landscape painting; after a lengthy stay in France and Italy, and after seeing an exhibition of the collected works of Sir Edward Burne-Jones he chose to concentrate on illustrating the human form. All his larger and more important compositions have been figure subjects. Mr. Frampton considered himself to have been influenced both by primitive Italian painting and the English Pre-Raphaelite design, and also by the compositions of Pierre Puvis de Chavannes.
Edward Reginald Frampton died in Paris on 4 November 1923.
   A notable feature of much of the artist's painting is the almost total absence of high lights and cast shadows. Such a mode of treatment, in the hands of a less capable draughtsman, might well produce a painful impression of feebleness or lack of definition. Not so, however, in the case of Mr. Frampton. With him, indeed, this diffused illumination is a matter of deliberate purpose. He adopts a subdued tone from a sense of decorative fitness, his aim being to ensure the flat effect and the subordination proper to mural backgrounds, as distinct from the meretricious illusion of prominent relief and receding distances, which disqualifies the average easel- picture from a place in any broad architectonic scheme. Mr. Frampton's compositions, on the contrary, are instinct with a restful and dignified serenity, no less satisfying than transcendental.
   As typical of this phase of his work may be mentioned a large panel depicting a scene from the legend of St. Brendan. The incident is one with which all readers of Matthew Arnold's poems must be familiar—to wit, St. Brendan encountering Judas Iscariot on the iceberg. The quality of this picture recalls a forgotten chef- d'œuvre of Spencer Stanhope's, viz. The Waters of Lethe. The twilight atmosphere is the same in both cases, but there is this difference, that Mr. Frampton surpasses the deceased artist in technical mastery of "echo".
# List of museums in Syria

This is a list of museums in Syria.
* National Museum of Damascus
* National Museum of Aleppo
* National Museum of Latakia
* National Museum of Tartous
* National Museum of the Arts and Popular Traditions of Syria
* Palmyra Museum
* Deir ez-Zor Museum
* Raqqa Museum
* Homs Museum
* Idleb Museum
* As-Suwayda Museum (Municipality Building)
* Ma'arrat al-Nu'man Museum (Mossaic Museum)
* Qalaat al-Madiq (Citadel)
* Arwad Museum (Citadel)
* Bosra Museum (Citadel)
* Archeological Museum of Shahba
* Apamea Museum
* Ebla Museum
* Amrit Museum
* Khan As'ad Pasha
* Azm Palace
* Azm Palace (Hama)
* Aleppo Citadel Museum
* Beit Ghazaleh (Memory Museum, Aleppo)
* Beit Achiqbash (Museum of Popular Traditions, Aleppo)
* Beit Junblatt (Aleppo)
* Al-Shibani Church
* Khanqah al-Farafira
* Maktab Anbar
* Nur al-Din Bimaristan
* Tomb of the Unknown Soldier (Damascus)
* Al-Khatt al-Arabi (Arabic Calligraphy, Damascus)
* Museum of Epigraphy (Damascus)
* Al-Bayt al-Shami (Historical museum of Damascus)
* Damascus Museum of Agriculture
# State of Maryland Meritorious Civilian Service Medal

The 'State of Maryland Meritorious Civilian Service Medal' is an honor bestowed on civilians - including civilian employees, family members and others - to recognize outstanding service to the Maryland Military Department, the Maryland National Guard or the State of Maryland. The honorary award was redesigned in 2008.
# Milo Komenich

Milan Melvin "Milo" Komenich (June 22, 1920 – May 25, 1977) was an American professional basketball player. His brother was fellow professional basketball player Bill Komenich.

## Collegiate career

Born in Gary, Indiana, he was the son of Serbian immigrants. Komenich, a 6'7 center, played collegiately at the University of Wyoming after a standout high school career at Lew Wallace High School in Gary, Indiana. He played for the Cowboys from 1941 to 1943 and for the 1945–46 season. Alongside guard Ken Sailors, Komenich led the Cowboys to the 1943 National Championship.
Komenich was named an All-American in 1943 and 1946. He was elected to the University of Wyoming athletics Hall of Fame in 2006 and is also a member of the Indiana Basketball Hall of Fame.

## Professional career

During the 1949–50 season, Milo Komenich played in 64 games for the Anderson Packers, averaging 9.9 points per game. Komenich also played for the Fort Wayne Pistons of the National Basketball League and the Dow Chemical and 20th Century Fox teams of the AAU.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1949–50 | Anderson | 64 | .283 | .584 | 1.9 | 9.9 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1950 | Anderson | 8 | .243 | .571 | 1.8 | 8.5 |
# Dornix

Dornix, also known as dornicks and darnacle, is name used for woollen and linen fabrics, first used in the 16th century.

## Woollen dornix

Dornix originated in the Belgian town of Tournai (Doornik in Flemish) in the 15th century and was made from a combination of wool and linen. It was a coarse cloth, similar to kersey, and used on beds, hangings, curtains and similar purposes. It was popular in middle-class English homes in the 15th century. Manufacture spread to the Flemish town of Lille, and to Norwich in England, where substantial manufacture continued until the 18th century.

## Dornick linens

Dornick (also spelled dornock Dornec or Darnec) was a strong linen damask used for table cloth, wall hangings, etc. Dornick also originated at Tournai. A similar fabric was Dorrock; the names Dornock and Dorrock are associated with Scotland. Dornix or Dornick table linens were made in a number of Scottish centres, especially at Dunfermline, but the association of the word with the name of the town Dornoch is erroneous.
# Jaktinib

Jaktinib is a janus kinase inhibitor under development for myelofibrosis. It is a deuterated-drug analog of momelotinib.
# Union Church, Hong Kong

Union Church (Chinese: 香港佑寧堂) is an English-speaking, interdenominational church in Hong Kong, which was established in 1844. The latest Union Church building was the 4th generation building. It was located at No. 22A Kennedy Road, Mid-Levels, up the hill from Central and Admiralty, and next to where the Peak Tram bridge intersects with Kennedy Road. Demolition work started in 2017 and a residential building including a church at its base is to be built at the same location.

## History

Union Church was founded in 1844 by James Legge, a Scottish sinologist and missionary from the London Missionary Society, who served as pastor from 1844 to 1867 and from 1870 to 1873. The first Union Church building, called 'Union Chapel', was built in 1845 on Hollywood Road. In 1866, the church was relocated to a new site at the corner of Staunton Street and Peel Street (2nd generation building). The church on Staunton Street having become very crowded, it was moved to the site on Kennedy Road in 1890 (3rd generation building), which also included a manse. The new building incorporated much of the materials from the 2nd generation building. The church funded half the costs of building the nearby Kennedy Road stop of the Peak Tram.
The church's religious service was ceased during the Japanese occupation of Hong Kong during World War II, and the pastor, Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie Dow, was interned in Stanley Internment Camp. The church building was severely damaged during that time, and the church was temporarily moved to the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps Officers Mess on Garden Road from 1945 to 1949.

### 4th generation building

The church was subsequently rebuilt (fourth generation building) on the site of the third generation building. The Fellowship Hall and the manse were completed in 1949, the Sanctuary and its bell tower in 1955 and the Annex in 1970. The sanctuary was built in minimalist modern style with references to the Bauhaus school. Internally, it featured transverse arches in Art Deco style.
On 16 March 2014, members decided to demolish the church and redevelop its prime real-estate site. Demolition work started in 2017 and a residential building including a church at its base is to be built at the same location in collaboration with Henderson Land Development.

## Affiliation

Originally a ministry of the London Missionary Society, Union is now an independent congregation, governed by three boards: The Deacon's Court, Committee of Management and Board of Trustees.

## Conservation

Before their demolition, the church building and its bell tower were listed as Grade III historic buildings.
# Chateau Morrisette Winery

Chateau Morrisette Winery is a winery located in Floyd, Virginia. It was founded by David Morrisette in 1978 making it the oldest and largest winery in Virginia. Containing 90 acres (36 ha) of land, the winery production has increased to approximately 60,000 cases per year.

## History

William Morrisette began experimenting with grape growing in the early 1970s on the advice of the Virginia Tech Fruit and Science Department. After graduating from Mississippi State University's Viticulture and Enology program, David Morrisette returned to Virginia and ripped out the vines that his father planted. In 1978, William, Nancy and David Morrisette planted the first vines, starting the Chateau Morrisette Winery. Chateau Morrisette was one of the six wineries started in Virginia prior to 1980, making it one of the oldest wineries in the state. David Morrisette became Château Morrisette's first official winemaker. In 1982, the first commercial wines were produced, beginning with approximately 1,500 gallons. The winery has 90 acres with 18 acres of vineyards and wine production is now in excess of 60,000 cases. The Winery underwent an expansion and modernization in 1999, including a new wine production facility and hospitality center. Blue Ridge Timberwrights constructed a building from salvaged timber from the St. Marie River and from a Seattle warehouse to create one of the largest salvaged timber-frame buildings in North America: 32,365 square feet (3,006.8 m$^2$) with over 132,000 board feet of recycled Douglas-fir timbers.

## Production

The production building houses 49 tanks with over 160,000 gallons of stainless steel tank capacity, 50,000 gallons of capacity in French and American oak barrels, a twenty-two ton press and a bottling line with the capacity of 2,000 cases per shift. Château Morrisette utilizes grape production from its own vineyards and from independent contracted growers. The winery sources many of their grapes from across Virginia. Their varieties include Chardonnay, Vidal blanc, Cabernet Franc, Cabernet Sauvignon, Chambourcin, Merlot, Petit Verdot, Pinot noir, and Tannat.
# Stockwell (surname)

Stockwell is an English habitational name derived from various places named Stockwell, including Stockwell in Lambeth (Surrey) and Stockwell in Cowley (Gloucestershire). The name originates from the Old English words "stocc," meaning "tree trunk" or "stump," and "wella," meaning "well," "spring," or "stream." The surname is also occasionally spelled as Stokewell, Stokwelle, and Stokwell.

## People

* Anthony Stockwell, British historian
* Chris Stockwell (1957–2018), Canadian politician
* Clifford H. Stockwell (1897–1987), Canadian geologist
* Dean Stockwell (1936–2021), American actor
* Frank Stockwell (1928–2009), Irish sportsperson
* Guy Stockwell (1934–2002), American actor
* Harry Stockwell (1902–1984), American actor
* Hugh Stockwell (1903–1986), British general
* Ian Stockwell (1917–1998), British air force officer
* John Stockwell (CIA officer) (born 1937), American spy and activist
* John Stockwell (actor) (born 1961), American actor and director
* Mark Stockwell (born 1963), Australian swimmer
* Mick Stockwell (born 1965), English football player
* Peter Stockwell, New Zealand air marshal

## Fictional characters

* David Stockwell, fictional character in the television series Heartbeat
* Ernest Stockwell, fictional character in the video game Army of Two
* Hunt Stockwell, fictional character in the television series The A-Team
* Jim Stockwell, fictional character in the television series Queer as Folk