OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kvitouli Church of Kiachi

The Kvitouli Church of Kiachi (Georgian: ქიაჩის ეკლესია; Abkhaz: Қьач ауахәама) is a ruined medieval church in the Kvitouli, Ochamchire Municipality, Abkhazia, a breakaway region of Georgia. The ruins lie on the Kiachi hill, near the modern-day village of Jgerda, 8 km south of the Kodori river, in the Tsebelda valley. The name Kvitouli refers to a historical community to which the church belonged and of which the modern-day village of Kutol/Kutoli is part.

## Layout

The ruined church is a three-nave basilica, built of porous stone, 17.5 m in length and 16.5 m in width. Better preserved are the altar portion and the southern wall of the central nave. The church has a rectangular plan, aisles being asymmetrical. The northern nave is divided into three parts. The only entrance is on the west. No openings in the side walls have survived. The vault of the central nave rests on three pairs of pilasters in the longitudinal walls. Based on the shape of these elements, the church can tentatively be dated to the 11th century.

## History

The first recorded mention of the Kiachi church is found in a Georgian inscription of a ripidion (liturgical fan) which is dated by the art historian Giorgi Chubinashvili, based on its style and iconography, to the 10th century. If the dating is correct, the king George mentioned in the inscription could have been George II of Abkhazia (r. 923–957). The Kiachi church is next heard of — as "Chiaggi" — in the writings of Arcangelo Lamberti who led a Catholic proselyting mission in western Georgian principalities from 1633 to 1649.
In 1640, Levan II Dadiani, prince-regnant of Mingrelia—who held sway of parts of Abkhazia at that time—donated to the Kiachi church an icon of the Archangel, adorned with precious stones and a Georgian inscription, which makes note of the occasion. An abbot at Kiachi was instructed to bring the icon to the nearby princely palace at Kvitauri twice a year. As the Dadiani control of Abkhazia eroded and Christian culture went in decline later in that century, the precious objects of Kiachi were evacuated to relative security in Mingrelia, the icon of the Archangel in Choga and the ripidion (which was also venerated as an icon) in Obuji. By 1681, a new church had been built in Obuji to house the ripidion and also became known as Kiachi. Nowadays, both the Kiachi icon of the Archangel and the ripidion are on display at the Dadiani Palace Museum in Zugdidi, formerly the main town of the Principality of Mingrelia.
# Bil

BIL or Bil may refer to:

## Mythology

* Bil (Norse mythology), sister of Hjúki, following the personified Moon, Máni, across the heavens
* Bil (Mandaeism), the Mandaean name for Jupiter

## People

* Bil Baird (1904–1987), American puppeteer
* Bil Dwyer (1907-1987), American cartoonist and humorist
* Bil Dwyer (born 1962), American stand-up comedian and game show host
* Bil Herd, computer designer
* Bil Keane (1922–2011), American cartoonist best known for his comic strip The Family Circus
* Bil Lepp (born 1970), American storyteller
* Bil Marinkovic (born 1973), Austrian blind Paralympic athlete
* Bil Zelman (born 1972), American photographer and director

## Transport

* Billingham railway station, Borough of Stockton-on-Tees, England, by station code
* Billings Logan International Airport, by IATA code

## Other

* Basic impulse insulation level, electrical term
* BIL (yacht)
* Banque Internationale à Luxembourg, one of the five major full-service banks in Luxembourg, and one of the major shareholders of Luxembourg's flag carrier airline Luxair
* Boolean Integrase Logic, a transcriptor based biological equivalent of electronic logic
* British & Irish Lions, a representative touring rugby union team composed of English, Welsh, Irish and Scottish players
* GL Limited, multinational corporation formerly known as Brierley Investments
* Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, a United States law commonly known as the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law
* brother-in-law
# Jan Petelin

Jan Petelin (born 2 July 1996) is a Luxembourgish cyclist, who last rode for UCI ProTeam Vini Zabù.

## Major results
### 2016

    National Under-23 Road Championships
       2nd Road race
       3rd Time trial
    8th Road race, National Road Championships
    10th Eschborn–Frankfurt Under–23

### 2017

    7th Road race, National Road Championships
    9th Tour de Berne
    10th Duo Normand

### 2018

    4th Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships

### 2019

    National Road Championships
       7th Road race
       7th Time trial
# Georges Schiltz

Georges Schiltz (born 3 February 1901, date of death unknown) was a Luxembourgian cyclist. He competed in two events at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Lenskart

Lenskart is an Indian multinational eyewear company, based in Gurugram. As a vertically integrated company, it designs, manufactures, distributes, and retails prescription and regular eyewear. It sells its products through website, mobile app and 2,000+ physical stores
It has a manufacturing facility located in Bhiwadi, Rajasthan, with an annual production capacity of 5 crore glasses.

## History

Peyush Bansal, a former Microsoft employee, founded Lenskart.com in 2010 along with Amit Chaudhary and Sumeet Kapahi. In 2011, early investor IDG Ventures India directed the company to also sell wristwatches, bags and jewellery online to replicate Titan Company's business. In 2011, the company launched Watchkart.com and Bagskart.com, and the following year, it started Jewelskart.com. By the end of 2014, only Lenskart.com remained operative as the company shut down its other three websites to focus on the eyewear segment.
Lenskart launched the eyewear brand John Jacobs in 2017. In October 2017, Lenskart signed up its first brand ambassador Katrina Kaif. In 2018, the company became profitable, EBITDA positive. In March 2019, the company hired Bhuvan Bam as its first male brand ambassador.
In June 2022, Lenskart announced the acquisition of a majority stake in the Japanese eyewear brand Owndays in a cash-and-stock deal which valued Owndays at around US$400 million.

## Funding

In 2011, IDG Ventures India invested $4 million in the company. In January 2015, the company raised ₹135 crore from TPG Growth, TR Capital and IDG Ventures India. In May 2016, International Finance Corporation, Adveq Management, TPG Growth and IDG Ventures India invested a total of $60 million in Lenskart. The company also saw investments from Ratan Tata and Kris Gopalakrishnan. In September 2016, Wipro's Chairman Azim Premji invested around ₹200 crore in Lenskart through his family office PremjiInvest.
Lenskart was valued at over $1 billion in December 2019 after SoftBank Vision Fund invested $275 million. In May 2021, KKR invested $95 million, and in July 2021, Temasek and Falcon Edge Capital (Alpha Wave Global) led a $220 million investment round at a valuation of $2.5 billion. In July 2022, Lenskart was valued at $4.5 billion following a $200 million funding round led by Alpha Wave Global.
In March 2023, the Abu Dhabi Investment Authority invested $500 million in Lenskart at a valuation of $4.5 billion. In June 2023, the company raised $100 million from ChrysCapital.
In June 2024, Lenskart secured $200 million from Temasek and Fidelity in a secondary deal at $5 billion valuation.
# Yogananda Pittman

Yogananda D. Pittman is an American police officer who is the University of California, Berkeley chief of police. She was formerly the assistant chief and acting chief of the United States Capitol Police (USCP), serving in those posts during and after the 2021 insurrection at the United States Capitol.
She served as acting chief of the USCP from January 8 to July 23, 2021, following the resignation of Steven Sund. Her term as acting chief ended at the time of the appointment of J. Thomas Manger.

## Education

Pittman earned a Bachelor of Science degree in psychology from Morgan State University in 1999. She later earned a Master of Public Administration from Marist College and is studying towards a Doctor of Public Administration at West Chester University.

## Career

She joined the Capitol Police in 2001. In 2012, Pittman was among the first black female supervisors to be promoted to the rank of captain in the Capitol Police. At that time, she was responsible for over 400 officers and civilian staff. The next year, she was in charge of the security planning for the second inauguration of Barack Obama. During her tenure, Pittman was assigned to the United States Senate Division and served as assistant chief of police for protective and intelligence operations. In 2020, Pittman received the Women in Federal Law Enforcement's Outstanding Advocate for Women award.
According to Steven Sund and Tarik Johnson, formerly of the U.S. Capitol Police, while Pittman was the interim Head of the U.S. Capitol Police, she had specific intelligence that there was a planned insurrection at the Capitol at least two weeks before the January 6, 2021 incident. According to findings in a bipartisan Senate investigation, a series of omissions and miscommunications kept that information from reaching front-line officers.
Following the resignation of Steven Sund in 2021, Pittman became acting chief of the Capitol Police. She was the first woman and first African American to lead the Capitol Police. On February 15, 2021, the U.S. Capitol Police Labor Committee, the union representing Capitol Police officers, voted 92% against Pittman in a vote of no confidence in her leadership.
On December 5, 2022, the University of California, Berkeley announced that Pittman had assumed the role of chief of the Berkeley department of the UCPD, with her leadership beginning February 1, 2023.
# Julia Ratcliffe (engineer)

Julia Ratcliffe (born 1971) is a British structural engineer and professional engineer licensed in Connecticut, USA. She was a Director of Expedition Engineering 2011-2018 and then founded Scale Consulting. Julia was the first to be selected for a series of profiles of notable engineers in The Structural Engineer and was project director of the Institution of Structural Engineers new headquarters building. She is a Design Council Built Environment Expert (BEE) and a member of the London Borough of Havering Quality Review Panel. Ratcliffe has also been a judge for the British Constructional Steelwork Association's Structural Steel Design Awards, and the Institution of Structural Engineers International Awards. She advised on the construction of shelters in Pakistan following the 2005 Kashmir earthquake funded by James Caan and is cited in his autobiography. In 2022, Ratcliffe was awarded an Honorary Fellowship of the Royal Institute of British Architects for her services to architecture.
# Mason Pearson Brushes

Mason Pearson Brushes is a British company specialising in the manufacture of hairbrushes. In the mid 1860s a Yorkshireman called Mason Pearson came to work at the British Steam Brush Works, in the East End of London. In 1885 he invented the "pneumatic" rubber-cushion hairbrush which became the company's primary product and is still on sale, little changed from the original design. The "Junior" model, which has a mix of boar nylon bristles, has been called "the Ferrari of brushes".
Mason Pearson hairbrushes are sold worldwide. The family business is still passed down through generations and is currently run by the Pearson family in London.
# Mokvi Cathedral

Mokvi Cathedral (Georgian: მოქვის ეკლესია) is a Georgian Orthodox Cathedral located in Mokvi, in the Ochamchire Municipality of the de facto independent Republic of Abkhazia, internationally recognized to constitute a part of Georgia.
Mokvi Cathedral consists of five naves, built in the third quarter of the 10th century, during the reign of king Leon III of Abkhazia. According to a non-extant inscription (found by Patriarch Dositheos II of Jerusalem who visited Mokvi in 1659) the church was painted during the reign of Emperor Alexios I Komnenos and David IV of Georgia. In the Catholicate of Abkhazia, Mokvi was the seat of a bishop at least until the 17th century.

## Historical -architectural description

Over the centuries, Mokvi was a significant center of Georgian culture, where manuscripts were copied and old codices were renovated. Up to now preserved are manuscripts from the Mokvi church library, bearing names of the persons active in Mokvi. Among Mokvi antiquities of special significance and artistic value is the famous Mokvi Four Gospels, commissioned by Daniel Mokveli (Bishop of Mokvi) in 1300. Mokvi church, the center of such a vast cultural activity, was also rich in epigraphic monuments. However, at present, only an inscription on Mokvi bell tower is preserved.
Mokvi eparchy was established in the 10th c., but Mokvi, as one of the most significant centers of the Georgian culture, experienced special efflorescence from the 13th c. onwards. Georgian literary sources have preserved names of the bishops of Mokvi, whose contribution to the Georgian culture is hard to undervalue, such as Grigol Mokveli, Daniel Mokveli, Abraam Mokveli, Eptvime Sakvarelidze, Pilipe Chkhetidze and others.
Mokvi church has a long history. It was substantially renovated and painted in the reign of David IV the Builder (1089-1125); however, no traces of these murals are left at present in the church. In the 1980s, fragments of the presumably 15th c. murals and numerous other Georgian inscriptions were discovered here.
It is a cross-in-square domed church with chapels alongside the naves. The east side has three protruded apses. The middle apse of the altar is horseshoe-shaped from the inside, and has five facets on the outside. The dome is raised on four pillars, which are in the center of the buildings. The sail is the way to move from the square to dome neck. The dome's twelve-facet neck is low. The building is adorned with hewn stone. The facades are simple, without any ornaments. The smooth surfaces are divided into two tiers, by the row of the apertures.
# Ignatius III David

Ignatius III David was the Patriarch of Antioch and head of the Syriac Orthodox Church from 1222 until 1252.

## Biography

In 1215, David was ordained maphrian by John XII upon which he took the name Ignatius and was maphrian for seven years before being consecrated patriarch in 1222, which was also the year he ordained Mor Dionysius Sleeba as maphrian. A diplomatic mission carried out by David and the Armenian Catholicos Constantine I of Cilicia in 1225 attempted to end hostilities between Isabella, Queen of Armenia and the usurper Constantine of Baberon.
In 1232, David ordained the future patriarch John V bar Maʿdani as maphrian. The former maphrian, Ignatius Sleeba III of Edessa, after having retired and became a physician, is known to have treated David, who suffered from gout.
During David's tenure as patriarch, a dispute arose between the Syriac Orthodox Church and Pope Cyril III of Alexandria of the Coptic Orthodox Church, who, in 1237, had taken advantage of the military strength of the Ayyubid Sultanate to appoint a Coptic bishop of Jerusalem. The new bishop was granted jurisdiction over Ayyubid and crusader territories in Syria and Palestine, an area traditionally within the jurisdiction of the Syriac Orthodox Church and thus created friction between the churches. Simultaneously, David was approached by an Ethiopian faction within the Coptic Orthodox Church and asked to ordain an Ethiopian as an abuna, the head of the church in Ethiopia. He discussed the issue with the newly arrived Dominicans who offered to mediate the dispute and forbade the appointment of an abuna, however, David spurned the Dominicans' offer and ordained a new abuna. Upon hearing of the appointment of a new abuna, the Dominicans incited the Templar and Hospitaller knights to meet with David and demand an explanation.
This was a very rare incident between the two churches as in general their relationship is one of the strongest between any two churches.
In the closing years of his tenure as patriarch, David entered a quarrel with the metropolitan bishop Dionysius Angur of Melitene.
# Fastline

Fastline was created by six railwaymen who undertook a successful management buyout (MBO) of Eastern Track Renewals from British Rail in 1996. In that year they bought Northern Track Renewals from British Rail, and undertook all the studies and examinations that resulted in their acquiring a Harsco Track Renewals Train, the first continuous-process track relaying system in the country. They also examined the possibility of acquiring their own diesel locomotives because of dissatisfaction with the service provided by others for engineering trains. The company was acquired by Jarvis, who later resurrected the Fastline name to create a railway freight operator. It operated a fleet of Class 56 and Class 66 locomotives. The class 56s cost £700,000 each to refurbish. A fourth and a fifth Class 56 (56311 & 56312) were hired in from Hanson Traction Ltd. Fastline's base was at Doncaster, Yorkshire. It ceased trading when Jarvis plc entered administration and subsequently ceased trading in late March 2010. The company is in administration with Deloitte.

## Operations
### Container traffic

The company's main operation at first was 4O90, a container train to Thamesport on the Isle of Grain, which operated in the afternoon/evening, and returned in the early hours of the next morning, usually operating Class 56 locomotives. Since the end of Fastline's container traffic flows from Doncaster to the Isle of Grain, the class 56 locomotives were intended to be used on Fastline's coal flows.

### Coal flows

They also ran several coal flows including from Hatfield to Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station, using Class 66s and a new build of coal hoppers. Coal flows run by Fastline included:
* Coal from Daw Mill to Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station
* Coal from Hatfield Colliery to Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station
* Coal from Daw Mill to Cottam Power Station
* Coal from Immingham to Ironbridge Power Station

## Fleet

Locomotive numbers 56301 and 56302 have been preserved and were moved to Barrow Hill Engine Shed in April 2011.
# Anna-Jonesboro Community High School

Anna-Jonesboro Community High School (AJCHS) is an American high school located in Anna, Illinois. Its principal is Mr. Brett Detering. It serves Anna and Jonesboro. It is a part of Anna-Jonesboro Community High School District 81.
In 2019 all of the teachers were non-Hispanic white.

## Notable alumni

* Clyde L. Choate, Medal of Honor winner and member of the Illinois House of Representatives
# Royal Avenue, Chelsea

Royal Avenue is a garden square in Chelsea, London.
The street runs between the King's Road and St Leonard's Terrace.

## History

Royal Avenue was laid out in the 1690s by William III with the intention that it form part of a proposed carriage way between the Hospital with Kensington Palace. As the middle of the square was enclosed by a hedge and a small white fence, by 1748 it was known as White Stile Walk.

## Notable residents

Royal Avenue is the fictional home of James Bond in the Ian Fleming novels.
No.2 was the birthplace of David Carritt (1927–1982), art historian, dealer and critic.
No.4 was home to Petula Clark from the 1980s to 1998.
No.18 has been home to the artist Bernard Stern (1920-2002), and the architect Richard Rogers.
No.29 has been home to Joseph Losey, the American film director, and his 1963 film The Servant starring Dirk Bogarde, Susannah York and Edward Fox was shot in an empty house opposite.
No.36 was rented by Dante Gabriel Rossetti for his mistress Fanny Cornforth.
No.39 was the home of novelist and scriptwriter Elinor Glyn (1864–1943), who died there.
# Haq TV

Haq TV is an Islamic television channel in Pakistan.

## Programmes

* Talawat-e-Quran-e-Pak
* Durs-e-Quran
* Seerat-e-Sahaba
* Nagina or Aap
* Wilayat TV
* Zouq-e-Naat
* Alhudda International
* Rizwan Siddiqui kay Mehman
* Alrahman-Al-Raheem
* News headlines
# Tongzhi in Love

Tongzhi in Love is a 2008 30-minute documentary film directed by Ruby Yang which portrays the life of gay men in China. The film was produced by Thomas Lennon and features music by Bill Frisell and Brian Keane. The film's world premiere was at the Silverdocs Film Festival in Washington, D.C., on 18 June 2008 and the West Coast premiere at the Frameline Film Festival in San Francisco on 28 June 2008. (Film was previously known as A Double Life and appears under that title in the Frameline catalog.) "Tongzhi" means "comrade" and has become a slang term for "gay" in several Asian countries. This film was shown at many film festivals and garnered several prestigious awards which include the Golden Gate Award for best documentary short the 52nd San Francisco International Film Festival and the Silver Award at Mix Brasil Festival of Diversity.
# Toward Independence

Toward Independence is a 1948 American short documentary film about the rehabilitation of veterans with spinal cord injuries. Army Surgeon General Raymond W. Bliss received the award. In 1949, it won an Oscar for Documentary Short Subject at 21st Academy Awards. The Academy Film Archive preserved Toward Independence in 2005.
# Another Course to College

Another Course to College (ACC) is a public pilot school located in Hyde Park, Boston, Massachusetts, United States.

## History

In 1976 the Peter Faneuil School, located in Boston's Beacon Hill neighborhood, changed use and housed a joint transitional studies program of the Boston Public Schools and the University of Massachusetts named Another Course To College, commonly known by the acronym ACC. The program provided two years of traditional and intensive college preparatory work covering a student's junior and senior years, designed to provide students with an option to the curriculum, instructional style and organizational structure present within the regular school program. Admission was based on GPA, IQ based entrance exam, and/or teacher recommendation. Students entered the program through their assigned (home) school's "flexible campus program" and maintained enrollment there, receiving their diploma from the home school upon graduation. ACC students received UMASS I.D. cards, and were official members of the UMASS-Boston student body. Courses taken by the students at UMASS received high school and college credits. After its first year, 86 of 88 seniors who applied for college admission were accepted.
After the ACC/UMASS program funding was cut the building closed and converted into apartments. In its first of many moves, ACC held classes in the basement of Hyde Park High School in Hyde Park, Boston starting in the 1989–1990 school year. The Peter Faneuil School was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 16, 1994.
ACC was approved as a Boston pilot school in June, 2003. In that year, ACC added 9th grade and transitioned from being an alternative program to a four-year pilot high school. The 2004–2005 school year marked ACC's first year as a full high school enrolling students in grades 9–12.

## Heads of School

* John M. Regan (1976–1980)
* John F. Best (1980–1987)
* Curtis D. Wells (1987–1990)
* Marilyn Hurwitz (1990–1995)
* Marilyn Corsini (1995–2001)
* Gerald Howland (2001–2007)
* Rachel Skerritt (2007–2009)
* Lisa Gilbert-Smith (2009–2015)
* Michele Pellam (2015–present)
ACC K