OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Mind of the Maker

The Mind of the Maker (1941) is a Christian theological book written by Dorothy L. Sayers. It uses the experiences Sayers had of literary creativity to illuminate Christian doctrine about the nature of the Trinity.
The work has a Latin dedication to Saint Athanasius and to British Christian leaders.

## Literary significance and criticism

Regarded in the Christian world as something of a classic, it is often quoted.
   In The Mind of the Maker, one of her most profound works, Sayers contends that the creative process in art works in ways that correspond to the dynamic relation among the three Persons of the Trinity in Christian theology—and that the activity of one illuminates the activity of the other.
Sayers' work finds readers beyond the religious world, as evidenced by reference to it in the software management book The Mythical Man-Month.
   Dorothy Sayers, in her excellent book, The Mind of the Maker, divides creative activity into three stages: the idea, the implementation, and the interaction. A book, then, or a computer, or a program comes into existence first as an ideal construct, built outside time and space, but complete in the mind of the author. It is realized in time and space, by pen, ink, and paper, or by wire, silicon, and ferrite. The creation is complete when someone reads the book, uses the computer, or runs the program, thereby interacting with the mind of the maker. This description, which... Sayers uses to illuminate not only human creative activity but also the Christian doctrine of the Trinity, will help us in our present task.

## Footnotes

* ↑ The Mind of the Maker, preface.
* ↑ Wolfe, Gregory (May 27, 2005). "In God's Image: The Virtue of Creativity". NationalReview.com. Archived from the original on May 28, 2005. Retrieved July 4, 2022.
* ↑ Brooks, Frederick P. jr. (1975). The Mythical Man-Month: Essays on Software Engineering.
# Pär Lindén

Pär Lindén (born July 20, 1966) is a Swedish sprint canoer who competed in the early 1990s. At the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, he was disqualified in the repechages of the K-1 1000 m event.
He is from Nyköpings Kanotklubb.
# Masanari Takagi

Viscount Masanari Takagi was a Japanese entomologist, nobleman, and, in his capacity as a viscount, a politician in the House of Peers. He was the father of Yuriko, Princess Mikasa, wife of Takahito, Prince Mikasa, the youngest brother of Emperor Hirohito.

## Life

He was born as the heir to Masayoshi Takagi, the last lord of Tannan Domain in what is now Osaka prefecture. He inherited his father's titles upon his death in February 1920. He graduated from the University of Tokyo with a BSc in zoology in 1922. He remained at the university for his postgraduate study in entomology, particularly interested in butterflies and longhorn beetles.
He was devastated when he lost much of his collection of insect specimens and his books amidst an air raid during the Second World War. The abolition of the peerage system that followed meant he lost the privilege needed to rebuild his collection. He disappeared suddenly with potassium cyanide capsules he was keeping to collect insects on 8 July 1948. His suicide note read, 'it is utterly futile to try to find me, so pray do not try to do so; I shall just merge with nature and become part of it again'. His body was found on 1 November in the same year. The location was Mount Kumotori in Okutama, to which he had often gone to collect insects.
# Aristo of Ceos

Aristo of Ceos (/əˈrɪstoʊ/; Ancient Greek: Ἀρίστων ὁ Κεῖος; fl. c. 225 BC) was a Peripatetic philosopher and a native of the island of Ceos. His birthplace was the town of Ioulis. He is not to be confused with Aristo of Chios, a Stoic philosopher of the mid 3rd century BC.
Aristo was a pupil of Lyco, who had succeeded Strato as the head of the Peripatetic school from about 269 BC. After the death of Lyco (c. 225), Aristo probably succeeded him as the head of the school. Although Aristo was, according to Cicero, a man of taste and elegance, he was deficient in gravity and energy, which prevented his writings from acquiring the popularity they otherwise deserved. This may have been one of the causes of their neglect and loss.
Judging from the scant extant fragments, his philosophical views seem to have followed his master Lyco pretty closely. Diogenes Laërtius, after enumerating the works of Aristo of Chios, says that Panaetius and Sosicrates attributed all these works, except the letters, to Aristo of Ceos. Whether this attribution is correct we are unable to determine. At any rate, one of those works, Conversations on Love, is repeatedly ascribed to Aristo of Ceos by Athenaeus. One work of Aristo not mentioned by Diogenes Laërtius was entitled Lyco in gratitude to his master. There are also two epigrams in the Greek Anthology which are commonly attributed to Aristo of Ceos, though there is no evidence for the validity of their authorship.
# Barham Friary

52°5′27.8″N 0°17′52.81″E﻿ / ﻿52.091056°N 0.2980028°E﻿ / 52.091056; 0.2980028 Barham Friary was a Crutched Friars friary in Linton, Cambridgeshire, England. It was established around 1272 and was dissolved in 1538.
# Magnus Michelsson

Magnus Leif Michelsson (born 4 September 1968) is an Australian marathon runner. He won the Melbourne Marathon in 2003 and 2004.
His Melbourne Marathon winning margin in 2003 is the biggest male winning margin in the history of the race.
# Bassam Izzuddin

Bassam Izzuddin is an author, developer and professor of computational structural mechanics at the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Imperial College London where he is coordinator of three courses at advanced undergraduate and masters level. He is the founder and developer of ADAPTIC, an adaptive static and dynamic structural analysis program which has been developed to provide an efficient tool for the nonlinear analysis of steel and composite frames, slabs, shells and integrated structures. In 2016, he won the IStructE award for the best research paper in structural mechanics.
# Vladislav Anisovich

Vladislav Leopoldovich Anisovich (Russian: Владислав Леопольдович Анисович) (7 June 1908 in Lugansk – 30 August 1969 in Alupka) was a Russian and Soviet painter and art educator, who lived and worked in Leningrad, a member of the Leningrad Union of Soviet Artists, professor of the Repin Institute of Arts, regarded as one of representatives of the Leningrad School of Painting. Mostly known for his portrait paintings.

## Biography

Vladislav Leopoldovich Anisovich was born on 7 June 1908 in the industrial city of Lugansk, in the Yekaterinoslav Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Ukraine). In 1927-1928 He studied at the Kharkov Art Institute, then came to Moscow to continue his education in VKHUTEIN. After the closure of VKHUTEIN, Anisovich transferred to the Institute of Proletarian Fine Arts (formerly the Academy of Arts)in Leningrad, where he studied under Rudolf Frentz and Alexander Savinov. In 1931 he graduated from the Institute as an artist of monumental painting.
After graduation Anisovich continued his postgraduate studies at the Institute and received a degree in art history for his historic picture named «The Workers' Uprising in Germany» (The State Russian Museum). In 1935 he began to participate in art exhibitions. He painted portraits, genre and historical composition and landscapes. In 1932 he was one of the founders of the Leningrad Union of Soviet Artists. From 1933 to 1969 he taught at the Repin Institute of Arts.
Vladislav Leopoldovich Anisovich died on 30 August 1969 at the age of 61. His paintings are held in The State Russian Museum, and in galleries, museums and private collections in Russia, Ukraine, Japan, Germany, France, and other countries.
# Ragnar Lundberg

Ragnar "Ragge" Torsten Lundberg (22 September 1924 – 10 July 2011) was a Swedish pole vaulter who competed at the 1948, 1952 and 1956 Olympics. He won a bronze medal in 1952 and finished fifth in 1948 and 1956. At the European championships he won a gold in 1950 and a silver in 1954; in 1950 he also won a silver medal in the 110 m hurdles.
During his career Lundberg improved the European pole vault record from 4.32 m to 4.44 m (1948–52) and the Swedish record from 4.21 m to 4.46 m. He held national titles in the pole vault (1948–58) and 110 m hurdles (1949–51 and 1953).
# The Story's Been Told

The Story's Been Told is the fourth studio album by Jamaican reggae group Third World, released by Island Records in 1979.
The album is representative of the band's transition from roots reggae to the more pop-oriented work of its later years. The song "Talk to Me" charted in the UK at #54.

## Critical reception

Timothy White, in The New York Times, praised the album, writing: "'Talk to Me,' the rollicking centerpiece of The Story's Been Told, will probably find a favorable audience among the dance crowd; the sound is marvellously lean and smoothly paced, with strong vocal attacks by William (Bunny Rugs) Clarke, the lead singer."
Reggae & Caribbean Music highlighted the album's "tight disco riffs."

## Personnel

* Bunny Rugs: Vocals
* Michael "Ibo" Cooper: Keyboards
* Steven "Cat" Coore: Lead guitar
* Irvin "Carrot" Jarrett: Percussions
* Richard "Richie" Daley: Bass
* Willie Stewart: Drums
* Produced by Third World.
# Sixth Republic

Sixth Republic may refer to:

## Governments

* Sixth Brazilian Republic (1985–present)
* Sixth Republic of Korea (1987–present)
* Sixth Republic of Niger (2009–2010)
# Caroline Springs railway station

Caroline Springs railway station is a regional railway station on the Ararat line, part of the Victorian railway network. It serves the western suburb of Ravenhall, in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. Caroline Springs station is a ground level premium station, featuring an island platform. It opened on 28 January 2017.
The station was provisionally named as Ravenhall. However, during construction, it was given the name "Caroline Springs".

## History

The Victorian Transport Plan, released in 2008, proposed the progressive upgrade of the Melton line, to support future urban development in the corridor. Construction of the station was to have commenced in 2010, and be completed in 2012.
After the 2010 state election, the Baillieu Government put further construction on hold, with an access road to the site having been partially constructed. Construction of a bridge over the railway line had to be completed, to serve the nearby Boral quarry, which otherwise would have been isolated by the new Regional Rail Link line that runs north-south across it.
In May 2014, in the run-up to the 2014 state election, the Napthine Government announced that construction would commence in 2014, with a scheduled 2016 completion date. Construction commenced in August 2015.
However, in May 2016, the Andrews Government made the decision to "future-proof" the station for the duplication of the Ballarat line, by redesigning the station with a second platform. As a result, the opening of the station was delayed until early 2017.
On 28 January 2017, the station was officially opened by the Member for Kororoit, Marlene Kairouz, during a community day, with the first services calling at the station the following day.
First announced by the Andrews State Government in 2018, the station is set to be integrated into the metropolitan railway network, as part of the Western Rail Plan.
As part of the Regional Rail Revival project, 18 km of track was duplicated between Deer Park West and Melton. It was provided in late 2019, coinciding with the opening of Cobblebank.

## Platforms and services

Caroline Springs station has one island platform with two faces. It is served by V/Line Ballarat and Ararat line trains.
Platform 1:
* Ballarat line services to Southern Cross
* Ararat line services to Southern Cross
* Maryborough line one daily service to Southern Cross
Platform 2:
* Ballarat line services to Melton, Bacchus Marsh and Wendouree
* Ararat line services to Ararat

## Transport links

Kastoria Bus Lines operates two routes via Caroline Springs station, under contract to Public Transport Victoria:
* 460 : to Watergardens station
* 462 : to Watergardens station
# Thong Pha Phum National Park

Thong Pha Phum National Park (Thai: อุทยานแห่งชาติทองผาภูมิ) is a national park in Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand. The park, located on the border with Myanmar, is part of the Western Forest Complex protected area.

## Geography

Thong Pha Phum National Park is located about 175 kilometres (100 mi) northwest of Kanchanaburi town and 30 kilometres (20 mi) west of Thong Pha Phum, in Sangkhla Buri and Thong Pha Phum Districts. The park's area is 772,214 rai ~ 1,236 square kilometres (477 sq mi). Khao Chang Phueak is the park's highest peak at 1,249 metres (4,098 ft).

## History

On 23 December 2009, Thong Pha Phum became Thailand's 114th National Park.

## Attractions

The park has numerous waterfalls and caves. Chok Kradin waterfall descends 30 metres (100 ft) over a cliff. Another large waterfall is Khao Yai, with three levels. Other park waterfalls include Dip Yai, Bi Teng and Huai Meuang. Khao Noi cave houses Buddha images. Khao Khat viewpoint offers a panoramic view over the park.

## Fauna

Animal species include elephant, tiger, water buffalo, northern red muntjac and civet. Bird life includes hornbills, bulbul and coucal.
# Sudbury Priory

The Dominican Priory of Sudbury or Sudbury Priory, was a medieval priory of the Dominican Order, also known as the Order of Friar Preachers or "Black Friars", in the town of Sudbury, Suffolk, England. The community was dispersed and the buildings demolished during the English Reformation in the 16th century. The materials were used to construct a large house on the same site, which survived into the 19th century.

## History

The Dominican Friars had arrived in England in about 1224, and came to Sudbury in 1272 when Baldwin de Shimperling and his wife Mabilla had a house built for them, supported by an endowment. Originally sited on 5 acres (2.0 ha) of land, the priory site was added to a number of times in the following century, including a gift in 1352 of more than 8 acres (3.2 ha) by Nigel Theobald, the father of Simon Sudbury, later the Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1380, Simon himself donated a 20 feet (6.1 m) square plot of land at a nearby spring, so that an underground conduit could be constructed to the priory for a fresh water supply; however, local opposition to the scheme caused a five year delay, and was only completed after the friars had applied for and received royal protection. The site included a priory church dedicated to Saint Saviour. A number of prominent local families had tombs in the church, including the Giffords, Cressenons, Walgraves and St. Quentins. The heart of the exiled lawyer, Sir Thomas Weyland, is said to have been interred at the priory church after his death in 1298. A notable figure in the priory community was John Hodgkins or Hodgkin, who was appointed provincial superior of the Dominicans in England in 1527 and was granted a house and garden inside the priory grounds; he later became the Protestant Bishop of Bedford.
During the tenure of John Cotton, the last prior, the priory was suppressed as part of the Dissolution of the Monasteries. The value of the estate was estimated at £222 and 18 shillings. In October 1539, the priory estate and buildings were granted to Thomas Eden, the Clerk of the King's Council and his wife, Griselda. They had the church and friars' house demolished and a large house built in its place. This stood about 50 yards (46 m) back from Friar Street until about 1820, when it was demolished by its owner, James Marriott. He planned to reuse the materials in building a new church at his estate at Twinstead, which was never completed. During the demolition, a number of old tombs were uncovered; one stone sarcophagus was reused as a horse trough at the Maldon Grey pub in Sudbury, but had been broken up by the turn of the 20th century.
The only surviving elements of the original priory are the half timbered gatehouse in Friars Street, which dates from about 1500 and is a Grade II* listed building, and three 15th-century dwelling houses at 62a-64 Friars Street, which originally formed part of the priory complex and are Grade II listed.
# Elvellon

Elvellon (Sindarin for "elf-friend") is a German symphonic metal band from Moers, in the Lower Rhine region. Since their formation, they have released one EP, one live DVD and two albums. They have been signed to the music label Napalm Records since 2020.

## History

Elvellon was founded in 2010 by Nele Messerschmidt, Martin Klüners and Pascal Pannen. During an initial phase of discovery, Gilbert Gelsdorf joined the band in 2012 and Phil Kohout in 2013. Both had previously played together in Ravian, a symphonic power metal band with whom Elvellon shared the first rehearsal room. In 2015, the self-produced EP Spellbound was released. The music video for the song "Born from Hope" reached almost a million views on YouTube within the first year after its release.
At the beginning of 2018, the band signed a record deal with the label Reaper Entertainment. In June of the same year, the debut album Until Dawn was released. Reviews in magazines such as Metal.de, Metal Hammer and stormbringer.at were very positive and predicted that the band had "a great future", attesting to the album's independence and catchy qualities, as well as ambitious guitar playing and orchestral arrangements that were perfectly matched to it. After a tour as the opening act for Visions of Atlantis and appearances at major open-air festivals (including Rockharz Open Air and Rockfest Barcelona) in 2019, the band signed a contract with Napalm Records. A live DVD was also released independently in 2019.
The band released their second album Ascending in Synergy in May 2024. Three music videos, "A Vagabond's Heart", "My Forever Endeavour", and "The Aftermath of Life", were released beforehand. Critics called the album "outstanding symphonic metal", among other things, and "a really strong record". In June 2024, the German Metal Hammer magazine announced that Elvellon were among the nominees in the Rising Star category of the Metal Hammer Awards 2024.

## Discography

| Year | Title Music label | Type |
| 2015 | Spellbound | EP (5 Tracks) |
| 2018 | Until Dawn Reaper Entertainment | Studio album |
| 2020 | Until Dawn Live | DVD, concert recording |
| 2024 | Ascending in Synergy Napalm Records | Studio album |
# Doris Crump Bradshaw

Doris Crump Bradshaw (1896-1994) worked as a librarian and part-time cataloger at the Columbia Public Library from 1942 to 1946. Most of her time, however, was spent working in the community and in organizations throughout the state of Missouri. Of the numerous organizations that she was involved in, she was most active in the American Association of University Women. In 1945–1949, she was the State Legislative Chairman for Missouri. She was also the State Social Studies Chairman for one year, from 1950 to 1951. Bradshaw was also active in the League of Women Voters, other women's associations, including the Daughters of the American Colonists and the University of Missouri Fortnightly Club, and library organizations such as the Columbia Public Library board and the Missouri Library Association.

## Education

Bradshaw studied at the Los Angeles Library School and graduated from the University of Missouri with a bachelor's degree in journalism in 1925.

## Publications

Bradshaw compiled a number of records related to the history of Missouri on behalf of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
* Marriages-Boone County, Missouri, 1877
* Marriage records of Boone County, Missouri, 1873 / compiled by Columbian Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, Columbia, Missouri
* Anna Glenday Durfee : log cabin school teacher, St. Charles, Missouri
* State Historical Library catalog as it pertains to Saline County : list made 1959-1960

## Personal life

Bradshaw married William L. Bradshaw, later dean of the School of Business and Public Administration at the University of Missouri, in 1926. Their son, William L. Bradshaw, Jr., was born in 1935.
# Rickard Sarby

Erik Rickard Sarby (19 September 1912 – 10 February 1977) was a Swedish sailor. He competed in the mixed one-person dinghy event at the 1948, 1952 and 1956 Olympics and finished in fourth, third and fifth place, respectively.
Born in a village near Uppsala, Sarby moved to the main city in the 1930s. There he worked as a hairdresser and sailed in free time. He later became a boat designer.

## Boat designer

Having taken up the design of sailing canoes (his success with C-class designs is noted in the Swedish Wikipedia), Rickard Sarby submitted an entry, named 'FIN', to a 1948 competition for the design of a single-handed dinghy suitable for both local and Olympic use. The design was based on an earlier open class E double-ended sailing canoe. The success of the subsequent prototype 'FINT' dinghy in sailing trials was sufficient to reverse its rejection in earlier rounds of selection. Further renamed Finn, it remained an Olympic class from Helsinki 1952 to Tokyo 2020, thus being the longest-running class in the Olympic fleet.
# Hariulfus (Burgundian prince)

Hariulf (Latin: Hariulfus) was a Burgundian prince during the 4th century.
An inscription records one Hariulfus, son of Hanhavaldus, of the royal family of the Burgundians (regalis gentis Burgundionum), who was already a protector domesticus when he died at the age of twenty in the imperial court in Augusta Treverorum (Germania Superior), probably under the Roman Emperor Valentinian I (reign 364-375 AD):
* Hariulfus protector I domesticus filius Han/havaldi regalis genti/s Burgundionum qui I vicxit(\) annos XX et men/sis(\) nove(m) et dies nove(m). Reutilo avunculu/s ipsius fecit.
This inscription was found in 1877 at Trier, Germany.
# George S. S. Codington

George S. S. Codington was a politician in the Dakota Territory. He was a member of the Dakota Territorial House of Representatives in now Brookings County, South Dakota. Aside from politics, he served as a minister. He died from tuberculosis in Wisconsin.
Codington County, South Dakota is named for him.
# Telecles

Telecles (Ancient Greek: Τηλεκλῆς, romanized: Tēleklês), of Phocis or Phocaea, was the pupil and successor of Lacydes, and was joint leader (scholarch) of the Academy at Athens together with Evander.
In the final ten years of Lacydes' life (c. 215 – c. 205), Evander and Telecles had helped run the Academy due to Lacydes being seriously ill. They continued running the Academy after the death of Lacydes, without formally being elected scholarchs. On Telecles' death in 167/6 BC, Evander remained scholarch for a few more years. Evander himself was succeeded by his pupil Hegesinus. Concerning the opinions and writings of this philosopher nothing is known except that he was an Academic Skeptic.