OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint Vincenca

Saint Vincenca (sometimes spelled Vicenza or Vicenca, Croatian: Sveta Vincenca) is a Christian saint, who lived in the third century in Rome. As a young girl, she was tortured and then executed for her Christian beliefs, dying before the age of seventeen. She was later made a Christian martyred saint.

## History

After her death in the third century, her body was buried in a cemetery in Via Portuense just outside Rome. In 1795, with the blessing of Pope Pius VI, her remains were transported to the small town of Blato on the island of Korčula in the Adriatic. There, her relics were placed inside the local church of Svi Sveti (All Saints). A classicist chapel for Vicenca was built within the church as well as a luxurious tomb. At the time the island was a part of the Republic of Venice, though now it is in modern-day Croatia. Since the move, she has been the patron saint of the town. Her feast day, St. Vincenca's Day, is on 28 April, when local festivities are held in her name, such as Kumpanija sword dances by the local Chivalrous Society.
# Fausta of Cyzicus

Fausta of Cyzicus (Greek: Φαύστα Κύζικου), also known as Saint Fausta (c. 298 – 311), was a 4th-century girl from Cyzicus. At the age of 13, she was arrested, tortured, and executed for being a Christian.
A pagan priest, Evilasius, was responsible for torturing and executing her. According to tradition, Evilasius converted to Christianity after watching her courageous resistance, and he was also martyred for this act. Although Fausta had remained impervious to the initial torture, she and Evilasius perished together in a cauldron of boiling water.
They are also venerated in the Eastern Catholic Church along with Maximus, the magistrate who condemned Evilasius. Tradition holds that Maximus repented at the last moment and joined the pair in the cauldron.
# Menodora, Metrodora, and Nymphodora

Menodora, Metrodora, and Nymphodora (died c. AD 305–311) are virgin martyrs venerated by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.
According to tradition, the three women were sisters from Bithynia in Asia Minor. They chose not to marry and to forsake the world. They found a home in a remote location and spent their days in fasting and prayer. When reports reached the governor of the region, Frontonius, that the ill had supposedly been healed as a result of their prayers, he ordered that they be arrested and brought before him.
When they refused to forsake Christianity, the governor ordered that they be tortured and then killed. After their deaths, the governor was supposedly struck by lightning and killed as well. The sisters were buried at the Warm Springs in Pythias. Some of their relics were preserved at Mount Athos in the Protection cathedral of the Russian St. Panteleimon monastery and Metrodora's hand is at the monastery of the Pantocrator.
# Odilia of Cologne

Saint Odilia (or Odile or Ottilia) is a Saint venerated in the Roman Catholic Church, although according to the current liturgical calendar, her feast day (18 July) is not officially commemorated. She is a patroness of good eyesight.

## Legend

Legend has few details about her. She is said to have lived in the 4th century and to have been the daughter of a ruler ("king") in Britain. Together with a group of other young women ("virgins") that included St Ursula, she was travelling in Germany, according to one account because they were on a pilgrimage to Rome, another claims that they were looking for a place to settle and quietly practise their faith. However, "barbarians" (huns according to the legend about St Ursula) intercepted them at the gates of Cologne and martyred them.
In 1287 Odilia appeared to a brother of the Crosier Order in Paris; and in response to her request her relics were traced in Cologne and moved to their motherhouse at Huy in Belgium. Along the way to Huy various cures of blindness and other infirmities happened.
Some of her relics are now in her shrine in Onamia, Minnesota. Others are spread worldwide.
# Olympias the Deaconess

Olympias, also known as Saint Olympias and sometimes known as Olympias the Younger to distinguish her from her aunt of the same name (Greek: Ὀλυμπιάς; c. 365 - July 25, 408) was a Christian Roman noblewoman of Greek descent.
Olympias was born sometime between 361 and 368 and raised in either Constantinople or Antioch. She was the daughter born to the Antiochian Greek noblewoman, Alexandra and the wealthy Greek Rhetor, Seleucus. Olympias had a sibling, who was a parent of Olympias and Seleucus. Olympias was named after her late paternal aunt Olympias who was once engaged to the Roman emperor Constans who later married the Roman client king of Arsacid Armenia, Arsaces II (Arshak II). The paternal grandfather of Olympias was Flavius Ablabius who had held consular rank in Constantinople, while her maternal uncle was Calliopius the Rhetor who served as a grammaticus and assistant-teacher under the Rhetor, historian Libanius and later served as a Roman official under the Roman emperors Constantius II and Julian the Apostate.
Olympias is described as the 'beloved daughter' born to Seleucus and Alexandra. At eighteen years of age, Olympias married Nebridius, a nobleman who served as prefect of Constantinople. She was widowed after two years of marriage. Having refusing many offers of marriage, she dedicated her life to the church, serving as a deaconess. She would later become a friend of John Chrysostom.
Her good works included building a hospital and an orphanage and looking after monks who had been led in exile from Nitria. This led John Chrysostom to tell her that she had done almost too much. Her support for Chrysostom led to her exile in 404. Having lost her house, she lived the rest of her life in Nicomedia, dying on July 25, 408, after a long illness.
Olympias is among the one hundred forty saints whose statues adorn the colonnades of Saint Peter's Square.
The nunnery that she founded quickly grew to have 250 nuns, aided by 50 of her servants that she had dedicated for its use. It survived into the 7th century, when its abbess, Sergia, reported that relics relating to Olympias were recovered.
# Pelagia of Tarsus

Pelagia (Ancient Greek: Πελαγία; d. early 4th century), distinguished as Pelagia of Tarsus and Pelagia the Martyr (Πελαγία ἡ Μάρτυς, Pelagía ē Mártys), was a legendary Christian saint and martyr who lived in Tarsus in Cilicia (southeastern Asia Minor) during the reign of Roman emperor Diocletian. Originally, her feast day was celebrated on October 8, in common with Saints Pelagia the Virgin & Pelagia the Harlot, both of Antioch.

## Legend

According to tradition, Diocletian's son, the heir to the throne, fell in love with her and wanted to marry Pelagia. She replied that she could not, because she had sworn to preserve her virginity and was wedded to Christ. In his sorrow, Diocletian's son committed suicide. Pelagia was sent to Rome by her pagan mother, where Diocletian asked her to become his wife. She refused, calling the emperor insane. She was then burnt to death, and her flesh melted and smells of myrrh pervaded throughout Rome. By some versions, she was burned within a brazen bull. The story concludes by relating that the pagans sent four lions to surround her bones, but instead they protected her bones from vultures and crows until a Christian bishop could recover them.

## History

There is little historical base to the story, as Diocletian had a daughter Valeria but no sons—a fact of considerable importance to the history of his reign. However, he did carry out the last intensive persecution of Christians in Roman history, many of whose victims were indeed burned alive. Thus, Pelagia might have been an actual martyr of that time, even if under different circumstances than those recounted in the later story. More probably, commemorations of the historical martyr Pelagia at Tarsus were probably embellished and given a local setting at some point.
Constantine the Great built a church on the reputed site of her remains.
# Greenstone gold mine

The Greenstone gold mine is a Canadian gold mine located 5.6 kilometres (3.5 mi) southeast of the Town of Geraldton, Ontario. The mine is an open pit mine owned and operated by Equinox Gold. It began operations in 2024.

## History

Gold was first discovered in the Hardrock area in the 1910s. In 1931, the first twelve mining claims in the area were made. Originally called the Hardrock gold project, it was a joint venture between Premier Gold Mines and Centerra Gold. However, relations between the two companies soured in December 2019, when Centerra challenged the accuracy of a feasibility study in a legal suit. Centerra later dropped the suit and sold its stake in the project to Orion Mine Finance Group. In December 2020, Equinox Gold acquired Premier Gold Mines, with the deal being completed on April 7, 2021. With the acquisition, Equinox renamed the Hardrock project to the Greenstone project. Equinox Gold later bought out Orion Mine Finance's stake in the project on April 2024, gaining 100% ownership.
On December 13, 2018, the Canadian federal government announced its environmental assessment approval of the project. On March 11, 2019, the province of Ontario approved the project after its own environmental assessment. On October 27, 2021, construction began on the Greenstone gold mine. The Greenstone gold mine achieved its first gold pour on May 22, 2024. Equinox Gold officially opened the mine on August 29, 2024 and achieved commercial production on November 6, 2024.
# Theodora of Alexandria

Theodora of Alexandria (Greek: Θεοδώρα Άλεξανδρείας) was a saint and martyr who lived during the 5th century in Alexandria, during the reign of Emperor Zeno. Hagiographer Sabine Baring-Gould states that Theodora's story might have been embellished and that her biography was probably pieced together from the lives of other saints, such as Marina the Monk, another 5th century Byzantine saint who also lived as a male among monks, was accused of the same things as Theodora, and was vindicated after her death.
According to one source, Theodora was "adorned with physical beauty and was devoted to her pious husband", but made the mistake of betraying him. According to legend, her husband was Gregory (or Paphnutius), prefect of Egypt and "a devout and respectable man", whom she left "out of remorse for the adultery that she committed with another man" and "to do penance for a sin she had committed", so that her husband would not find her. She clothed herself as a male, called herself "Theodore", and disguising herself as a eunuch, lived for the rest of her life as a monk at a monastery in the Thebaid. She practiced ascetism, did menial tasks, and prayed fervently to be forgiven by God and be restored to chastity. According to Baring-Gould, Theodora was "sent with some camels to Alexandria" to Gregory, who recognized her as his wife. She insisted upon returning, though, and lived as a hermit and ascetic for the rest of her life.
After two years, someone accused Theodora of fathering a child with a woman from a nearby village; instead of defending herself and revealing her identity, she accepted being expelled from the monastery for seven years and in "extreme poverty", raised the child as her own. She continued her asceticism and continued to raise the child until she died. Her identity as a woman was not discovered and the slander against was not revealed until after her death. She sent for her husband when she realized that she was dying, but he did not arrive until after her death; her husband attended her funeral, distributed his possessions to the poor, and moved into the monastery.
A rare image of Theodora in Western art is a print by Bernardino Capitelli, made in 1627 for Theodora Costa dal Pozzo, showing the saint disguised as a monk and caring for the child she was accused of fathering (Vienna: Graphische Sammlung Albertina).
Theodora is honored with a Lesser Feast (with Sarah of the Desert and Syncletica of Alexandria) on the liturgical calendar of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America on 5 January and on 11 September in the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America.
# L. Eudora Ashburne

Lydia Eudoria Ashburne Evans (c. 1887 – January 14, 1992) was an African-American woman and a physician.

## Biography

Ashburne was born around 1887. She grew up in Bowers Hill, Virginia and was part of a big family of fourteen siblings. Her parents had been formerly enslaved people. Ashburne graduated from Norfolk Mission College in 1908 and went on to earn her medical degree from Howard University Medical School in 1912. Ashburne briefly practiced medicine in Virginia. She moved to Chicago in 1916 and worked there as a physician for around 65 years. She provided charity work for many people in Chicago. Ashburne created the South Side office of the United Cerebral Palsy. Later in life she married Theodore R. P. Evans. She died on January 14, 1992, in Hyde Park.
# Emanuel V. Soriano

Emanuel V. Soriano (December 30, 1936 – April 22, 2023) was a Filipino engineer and academic administrator who was the 14th president of the University of the Philippines. He was one of the pioneer faculty members of the College of Business Administration, and among the first Filipinos to be sent to the United States for advanced studies in business like former College of Business Administration deans Jaime C. Laya (who was the 5th Governor of the Central Bank of the Philippines from 1981 to 1984), Magdaleno B. Albarracin, Jr. (now member of the Board of Regents), and Rafael A. Rodriguez (now Professor Emeritus).
Formerly a longtime supporter of President Ferdinand Marcos, Soriano wrote an "open letter" published in Manila's Business Day newspaper on September 5, 1983. He called for Marcos to resign in the wake of the assassination of opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr. while in military custody and questioned the impartiality of the commission investigating the slaying.
He was one of the opposition leaders from 1983 to 1986 and was a prime mover of the Convenors Group that was instrumental in paving the way for the selection of Cory Aquino as the opposition candidate against Marcos in the 1985–1986 Snap Elections. He also served as a faculty member of the Asian Institute of Management until 1996.
Soriano earned his B.S. in mechanical engineering and Master in Industrial Management degrees from the University of the Philippines, and his Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) degree from Harvard Business School.
Soriano was appointed by President Corazon Aquino as her first National Security Director in October 1986, amid rumors of the coup plot which would be disclosed a month later. His appointment was formalized by the president who, at the same time, placed him as head of a Cabinet Crisis Committee, created during a Cabinet meeting on January 28, 1987, following another coup attempt.
It was during Soriano's term when his effort for the recovery of hidden gold caused a controversy. In September 1988, special prosecutor Raul Gonzalez revealed to the media the fund transfer involving checks by the International Precious Metal (IPM), the firm contracted to gold mining at Fort Santiago, which was supervised by Soriano. It was reported that ₱2.3 million was transferred from IPM to Soriano's personal bank account. President Aquino denied issuing a clearance for such. Despite calls by various groups for his resignation, Soriano still served as the national security adviser until being replaced by Rafael Ileto in February 1989.
One of his first cousins was Bro. Eli Soriano, who was the overall servant (presiding minister) of the Members Church of God International until his death in February 2021.
Soriano died on April 22, 2023, at the age of 86.
# Eva Bates

Eva Bates (September 1, 1799 – May 24?, 1903) was an American domestic servant who worked for two U.S. Presidents, John Adams and James Monroe.
Eva Bates was also known as Mammy Bates. According to news reports published at the time of her death, she was born enslaved to enslaved parents in "Flushing, L.I." She was first employed by John Adams. After his death she was hired into the household of James Monroe. She was married three times and outlived all three husbands. She was the mother to 14 children, most of whom predeceased her. She moved into a retirement home in New York around 1887.
   Since she became an inmate of the home she spent most of her time in the mending room. She showed few signs of her great age and was able to use her needle until the day of her death. Superintendent Lake of the home said yesterday that she was one of the most interesting characters he had ever known and that her recollections of Presidents Adams and Monroe were very vivid.
She died a centenarian in Lincoln Hospital, also known as the Colored Home and Hospital, located at 141st St. and Southern Boulevard in New York.
# Ishinomaki Station

Ishinomaki Station (石巻駅, Ishinomaki-eki) is a junction railway station located in the city of Ishinomaki, Miyagi, Japan, operated by East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Ishinomaki Station is served by both the Ishinomaki Line and the Senseki Line / Senseki-Tōhoku Line, for which it is a terminal station. It is located 27.9 kilometers from the terminus of the Ishinomaki Line at Kogota Station and 49.0 kilometers from the opposing terminus of the Senseki Line at Aoba-dōri Station, and 47.2 kilometers from the end of the Senseki-Tōhoku Line at Sendai

## Station layout

The station has one bay platform for the Senseki Line with two bays, and a side platform and an island platform for the Ishinomaki Line. The platforms are connected by a footbridge. The station has a "Midori no Madoguchi" staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Sensekitohoku line | for Shiogama |
| 2 | ■ Senseki Line | for Aoba-Dori |
| 3, 4, 5 | ■ Ishinomaki Line | for Maeyachi and Kogota for Onagawa |

## History

Ishinomaki Station opened on October 28, 1912 on what would become the Ishinomaki Line. On November 22, 1928, Miyaden-Ishinomaki Station (宮電石巻駅) opened, served by the Miyagi Electric Railway (the present-day Senseki Line). On May 1, 1944, the Miyagi Electric Railway was nationalized and Miyaden-Ishinomaki Station was renamed Ishinomaki Station, resulting in two nearby stations both named Ishinomaki Station. On July 21, 1990, the Senseki Line and Ishinomaki Line were joined together at a single Ishinomaki Station.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 3,222 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

The station and surrounding streets known as "Manga Road" are adorned with statues of characters created by Shotaro Ishinomori. The entrance to the station features characters from Cyborg 009 and Kamen Rider.
# Mária Sabolová

Mária Sabolová (born 20 September 1956) is a Slovak politician. She served as a Member of the National Council of Slovakia from 1994 to 2012.

## Early life

Mária Sabolová was born on 20 September 1956 in Prešov. She graduated in electrical engineering at the Technical University of Košice in 1980.

## Political career

Sabolová was among the founding members of the Christian Democratic Movement (KDH) in 1990. In 1994 she was elected an MP of the National Council, a post she held for 17 years. As an MP, she was mainly engaged in healthcare topics. Notably, she long fought for the right of patients to see specialists without a referral from general practitioners. In 2002 she was offered a post in the government, which she turned down opting to focus on her parliamentary work. Following the failure of KDH to pass the representation threshold in the 2012 Slovak parliamentary election, Sabolová retired from politics.
# Wasim Naeem

Mohammad Wasim Naeem (born 1 December 1975) is a Pakistani former cricketer. He played in 19 first-class and 36 List A matches between 1997 and 2010. He made his Twenty20 debut on 27 April 2005, for Karachi Zebras in the 2004–05 National Twenty20 Cup.
# Grass Mountain (Benton County, Oregon)

Grass Mountain is a 3,607-foot (1,099 m) tall mountain in the Central Oregon Coast Range in the U.S. state of Oregon. Located in Benton County, it is the second highest peak in the Central Coast Range.
The Oregon Department of Forestry built 40-foot (12 m) lookout tower on the summit in 1935. It was decommissioned and dismantled in 1968.
# Tokyu 7000 series

The Tokyu 7000 series (東急7000系, Tōkyū 7000-kei) is an electric multiple unit (EMU) train type operated by the private railway operator Tokyu Corporation on the Ikegami and Tokyu Tamagawa lines in Japan since December 2007.

## Design

Based on the 5000 series design, cars are 18 metres long and have three sets of doors per side.
These trains use a Train Automatic Stopping Controller (TASC) system allowing them to stop automatically at all stations.

## Operations

The trains are primarily used on Ikegami Line and Tokyu Tamagawa Line services. Since 2019, they have occasionally been used to provide additional capacity on the Kodomonokuni Line during special events.

## Formation

As of 1 April 2019, the fleet consists of 15 three-car sets, 7101 to 7115, formed as follows.
| | ← Tamagawa, Gotanda Kamata → | ← Tamagawa, Gotanda Kamata → | ← Tamagawa, Gotanda Kamata → |
| Designation | DeHa 7100 (Mc) | DeHa 7200 (M) | KuHa 7300 (Tc) |
| Weight (t) | 31.2 | 34.1 | 26.8 |
| Capacity (total/seated) | 122/44 | 134/45 | 122/44 |
| Numbering | 7101 : 7115 | 7201 : 7215 | 7301 : 7315 |
Car 2 is fitted with two single-arm pantographs.

## Interior

Seating is predominantly arranged longitudinally, with some transverse seating bays in the centre car.
* Interior view of centre car, showing longitudinal seating
* Transverse seating bays
* Transverse seating bay with wheelchair space
* LCD passenger information display

## History

The first two three-car sets were delivered in November 2007.
Two sets, 7108 and 7109, were delivered from the J-TREC factory in Yokohama in November 2017.
Six additional sets, numbered 7110 to 7115, were delivered from the J-TREC factory in Yokohama in 2018.

## Special liveries

From 10 April 2022, two 7000 series sets are due to receive a special livery to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Tokyu Corporation's founding.
# Mount Henderson (Washington)

Mount Henderson is a 6,003-foot-elevation (1,830-meter) mountain summit located in the Olympic Mountains, in Mason County of Washington state, United States. It is situated on the shared boundary of Olympic National Park with Mount Skokomish Wilderness. Its nearest higher neighbor is Mount Skokomish, 0.91 mi (1.46 km) to the east-northeast. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains into the Hamma Hamma River and Skokomish River. The mountain's toponym honors Louis Forniquet Henderson (1853-1942), a pioneering botanist and mountaineer who accompanied Lieutenant O'Neil on his 1890 expedition into the Olympic Mountains.

## Climate

Mount Henderson is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel northeast toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snow. As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. During winter months weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer.

## Geology

The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times.