OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Giulio Boschi

Giulio Boschi (2 March 1838 – 15 May 1920) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church who served as Archbishop of Ferrara from 1900 to 1919, and was elevated to the cardinalate in 1901.

## Biography

Giulio Boschi was born in Perugia, as the youngest of the eleven children of Francesco and Giusseppa (née Mancini) Boschi. His siblings included: Assunta (b. 1813), Gaspare (b. 1816), Piera (b. 1818), Flora (b. 1820), Giovanni (b. 1823), Alessandro (b. 1826), Ferdinando (b. 1828), Vincenzo (b. 1831), Cesare (b. 1832), and Nicola (b. 1835). He received both his first Communion and the Sacrament of Confirmation from Archbishop Gioacchino Pecci.
Boschi studied at the seminary in Perugia before being ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Pecci on 25 May 1861. He then went to Rome to study at the Pontifical Gregorian University, where he obtained a doctorate in theology. Upon his return to Perugia, Boschi did pastoral work at the Cathedral, and served as episcopal master of ceremonies, apostolic missionary, prosynodal examiner, and canon penitentiary. He was made Archpriest of the cathedral chapter in November 1878, and Domestic Prelate of His Holiness in August 1880.
On 1 June 1888, Boschi was appointed Bishop of Todi by Pope Leo XIII, formerly Archbishop Pecci. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 11 June from Cardinal Carlo Laurenzi at Rome. He was later named Bishop of Senigallia on 29 November 1895, and promoted to Archbishop of Ferrara on 19 April 1900.
Pope Leo created him Cardinal-Priest of San Lorenzo in Panisperna in the consistory of 15 April 1901. Boschi was one of the cardinal electors in the 1903 papal conclave, which selected Pope Pius X, and was named Bishop of Comacchio, in addition to his post in Ferrara, on 7 January 1909. He later participated in the conclave of 1914, which resulted in the election of Pope Benedict XV. In 1919, he resigned as Bishop of Comacchio and as Archbishop of Ferrara (7 January). Boschi was made Cardinal Bishop of Frascati on 3 July the same year, and Camerlengo of the Sacred College of Cardinals on 8 March 1920, remaining in both posts until his death.
Cardinal Boschi died in Rome at the age of 82. His funeral was held at the church of S. Ignazio four days later, on 19 May 1919, and he was then buried at the chapel of St. Peter's Basilica in the Campo Verano cemetery.
# Laetitia (given name)

Laetitia (English) also Laëtitia (French) and Lætitia (Latin), is a girl's name that is quite popular in the south of France and is also used in Québec. It is originally a Latin name Lætitia. The Latin grapheme "æ" is increasingly replaced in France with "aë" but the name is pronounced the same.
As Saint (Latin: Lætitia), she was a Roman Catholic saint and virgin martyr.

## See more

* Laetitia Beck (born 1992), Israeli golfer
* Laetitia Casta (born 1978), French model and actress
* Laetitia Chapeh, Equatoguinean football player
* Laetitia Darche (born 1991), Belgian-Mauritian beauty pageant contestant and former Miss Mauritius
* Laetitia d'Arenberg (born 1941), Uruguayan businesswoman
* Laetitia Denis (born 1988), French heptathlete
* Laetitia Griffith (born 1965), Dutch Member of Parliament for the liberal People's Party for Freedom and Democracy
* Laëtitia Hubert (born 1974), French figure skater
* Laetitia Kamba (born 1987), French basketball player
* Laëtitia Le Corguillé (born 1986), French BMX racer
* Laetitia Corbin Lee (1657–1706), American colonist
* Laetitia Lee (1731–1776), Colonial American socialite
* Laëtitia Madjene (born 1986), French kickboxer
* Laetitia Maria of Belgium (born 2003), Belgian princess, daughter of Princess Astrid and Prince Lorenz
* Laetitia Masson (born 1966), French film director and screenwriter
* Laetitia Meignan (born 1960), French judoka
* Laëtitia Philippe (born 1991), French football player
* Laëtitia Roux (born 1985), French ski mountaineer
* Lætitia Sadier (born 1968), French musician, member of the bands Stereolab and Monade
* Laetitia Sonami (born 1957), French composer
* Laëtitia Tonazzi (born 1981), French football player
* Laetitia Rispel (born 19??), South African Professor of Public Health

## Fictional characters

* Laetitia Grinder, a character in Arthur Sullivan's 1875 short opera The Zoo
* Miss Lætitia Prism, a character in Oscar Wilde's play The Importance of Being Earnest
* Laetitia, a character in the anime series Madlax
* Miss Laetitia Blacklock, a character in Agatha Christie's novel A Murder is Announced
# Hackamore, California

Hackamore (formerly Jaquina) is an unincorporated community in Modoc County, California. It is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad 30 miles (48 km) west of Alturas, at an elevation of 4705 feet (1434 m).
A post office operated at Hackamore from 1903 (having been transferred from Stobie) to 1904.
Hackamore was the site of a Civilian Conservation Corps camp during the 1930s. Camp residents built many miles of roads and telephone lines in the region and assisted in the mapping of Lava Beds National Monument.
# Magic Moment

Magic Moment may refer to:

## Music
### Albums

* Cee Lo's Magic Moment, album by Cee Lo
* Magic Moment, album by A'Cappella ExpreSSS
* Magic Moment, album by Wakana
* Magic Moments from "The Gay Life", album by Nelson Riddle of music from Arthur Schwartz and Howard Dietz's musical The Gay Life, or the title track

### Songs

* "Magic Moment", a song by DJ Sammy from the album Life Is Just a Game
* "Magic Moment", a song by The Stan Kenton Orchestra from the extended version of the album Sophisticated Approach
* "Magic Moment", a song by Loona
* "Magic Moments", song with music by Burt Bacharach and lyrics by Hal David, performed by Perry Como

## Film and television

* Magic Moments Motion Pictures, an Indian Bengali-language television serial and film production company
* "Magischen Moment" (Magic Moment), a television episode of the music competition series Deutschland sucht den Superstar

### Other uses

* Magic Moment, a novel by Martha Cecilia
* Magic Moment, a gameplay feature in the theme park attraction Who Wants to Be a Millionaire – Play It!
* Magic Moment, a show in the Land of Oz theme park
* "The Magic Moment", a painting by country music artist Ronnie McDowell
* EuroLeague Magic Moment of the Season
* Magic Moment, annual sports award given in snooker, see 2010–11 snooker season
# Susan Potter

Susan Christina Potter (born Witschel; 25 December 1927 – 16 February 2015) was a cancer survivor, a disability rights activist and a body donor for the Visible Human Project. During the 15 years between signing on to the project in 2000 and her death by pneumonia in 2015 at the age of 87, Potter became a public figure and an outspoken advocate for medical education, mentoring medical students at the University of Colorado.
For nearly two decades, National Geographic documented the story of Susan Potter and Dr. Victor M. Spitzer, the director of the Center for Human Simulation at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus who led the NIH-funded project, releasing a video documentary in 2018. By the time Potter met Spitzer in 2000, she had gone through 26 surgeries and had been diagnosed with melanoma, breast cancer and diabetes: her participation in the Visible Human Project marked a significant departure from the original goals of the project, which up until then had only focused on the dissection and imaging of healthy bodies. When in the early 2000s, the National Geographic magazine started covering her story, Potter had been in a major car accident, used a wheelchair, and was expected to die within a year. Instead, her life continued for another 14 years, during which she developed a friendship with Dr. Spitzer.
After her death in 2015, Potter's body was frozen solid at −15 °F (−26 °C), cut in four sections on March 9, 2017 and subsequently sliced into 27,000 slices in 63-μm increments, individually scanned during a period of 60 working days. Because the technology used in the Visible Human project significantly improved since its launch in 1993, much more detail will be available in Potter's scans: images from the two previous donors were based on 1,000 μm sections for the male subject and 300 μm for the female subject.
# Chennekothapalle

Chennekothapalle is a village in Sri Sathya Sai district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is the headquarters of Chennekothapalle mandal in Dharmavaram revenue division.

## Demographics

As of 2011 census, the village had a population of 7,387. The total population constitutes 3,752 males and 3,635 females —a sex ratio of 969 females per 1000 males. 749 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, of which 375 are boys and 374 are girls —a ratio of 997 per 1000. The average literacy rate stands at 66.51% with 4,415 literates, significantly higher than the state average of 67.41%.
# Bishop Edward King Chapel

Bishop Edward King Chapel is the chapel of Ripon College Cuddesdon, a Church of England theological college near Oxford, and of the Sisters of the Communities of St John Baptist and the Good Shepherd, a community of Anglican nuns.
The chapel is dedicated to Edward King, who was Principal of Cuddesdon Theological College 1863–73 and Bishop of Lincoln 1885–1910.
Following an architectural design competition managed by RIBA Competitions the elliptical building designed by Niall McLaughlin Architects was selected. It was shortlisted and runner-up for the Stirling Prize in 2013 and shortlisted for the European Union Prize for Contemporary Architecture.
# Ljubljana Student Organisation

The Student Organisation of the University of Ljubljana (ŠOU of Ljubljana) is a student organization based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. It is the largest student organization in Slovenia and one of the largest in Europe. Its representative body is elected by all students of the University of Ljubljana. The organization's aim is to promote high-quality education, and the quality of student life.
It was founded in 1990 by the Student Organisations Establishment Act and is registered with the Student Organisation of Slovenia (ŠOS). The basic instrument governing the operations of ŠOU Ljubljana as a legal entity or private law is the Law on the community of students and the student constitution.
On 15 May 1990, student members at the first meeting of the Student Parliament adopted the Act establishing the ŠOU of Ljubljana, on 27 November 1990 first Student Constitution was drawn up, which established the organisation and functions of the ŠOU of Ljubljana. On 20 June 1994, the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia adopted the Act on the community of students (Official Gazette of the Republic. 38/94), which regulates the position, functions and activities of student's self-governing communities in Slovenia. The basic act of the self-managing community of students of Slovenia, the Student Constitution, was adopted in 1997 (Official Gazette of the Republic. 67/97) and a revised version in 2002.
# Synendotendipes

Synendotendipes is a genus of non-biting midges in the subfamily Chironominae of the bloodworm family Chironomidae.

## Species

* S. luski Grodhaus, 1987
* S. abranchius (Lenz, 1955)
* S. dispar (Meigen, 1830)
* S. impar (Walker, 1856)
* S. lepidus (Meigen, 1830)
# 2013 Orienteering World Cup

The 2013 Orienteering World Cup was the 19th edition of the Orienteering World Cup. It contained 13 competitions, which took place in New Zealand, Sweden, Norway, Finland and Switzerland.

## Events
### Women

| | Venue | Distance | Date | Winner | 2nd | 3rd |
| 1 | Palmerston North | Middle | January 6 | Helena Jansson | Ida Bobach | Tatiana Ryabkina |
| 2 | Wellington | Sprint | January 8 | Tove Alexandersson | Helena Jansson | Lizzie Ingham |
| 3 | Napier | Middle | January 13 | Tove Alexandersson | Anne Margrethe Hausken Nordberg | Minna Kauppi |
| NORT (Nordic Orienteering Tour) |||||||
| 4 | Oslo | Sprint | June 1 | Simone Niggli | Tove Alexandersson | Lina Strand |
| 5 | Oslo | Middle | June 2 | Simone Niggli | Tove Alexandersson | Mari Fasting |
| 6 | Sigtuna | Knock-Out Sprint | June 4 | Emma Klingenberg | Simone Niggli | Judith Wyder |
| 7 | Turku | Sprint | June 7 | Simone Niggli | Emma Klingenberg | Annika Billstam |
| 8 | Turku | Middle | June 8 | Tatiana Ryabkina | Annika Billstam | Simone Niggli |
| NORT | | NORT Overall | June 1 – June 8 | Simone Niggli | Tove Alexandersson | Annika Billstam |
| WOC (World Championships) |||||||
| 9 | Vuokatti | Sprint | July 8 | Simone Niggli | Annika Billstam | Venla Niemi |
| 10 | Vuokatti | Long | June 9 | Simone Niggli | Tove Alexandersson | Merja Rantanen |
| 11 | Vuokatti | Middle | July 12 | Simone Niggli | Tove Alexandersson | Lena Eliasson |
| 12 | Baden | Unknown | October 5 | Simone Niggli | Annika Billstam | Nadiya Volynska |
| 13 | Baden | Unknown | October 6 | Simone Niggli | Judith Wyder | Emma Klingenberg |

### Men

| | Venue | Distance | Date | Winner | 2nd | 3rd |
| 1 | Palmerston North | Middle | January 6 | Fabian Hertner | Johan Runesson | Jerker Lysell |
| 2 | Wellington | Sprint | January 8 | Matthias Kyburz | Jerker Lysell | Matthias Merz |
| 3 | Napier | Middle | January 13 | Jerker Lysell | Olav Lundanes | Peter Öberg |
| NORT (Nordic Orienteering Tour) |||||||
| 4 | Oslo | Sprint | June 1 | Matthias Kyburz | Daniel Hubmann | Tue Lassen |
| 5 | Oslo | Middle | June 2 | Carl Godager Kaas | Gustav Bergman | Bjørn Ekeberg |
| 6 | Sigtuna | Knock-Out Sprint | June 4 | Fabian Hertner | Øystein Kvaal Østerbø | Matthias Kyburz |
| 7 | Turku | Sprint | June 7 | Matthias Kyburz | Daniel Hubmann | Jerker Lysell |
| 8 | Turku | Middle | June 8 | Matthias Müller | Mårten Boström | Filip Dahlgren |
| NORT | | NORT Overall | June 1 – June 8 | Daniel Hubmann | Matthias Kyburz | Gustav Bergman |
| WOC (World Championships) |||||||
| 9 | Vuokatti | Sprint | July 6 | Mårten Boström | Scott Fraser | Jonas Leandersson |
| 10 | Vuokatti | Long | June 11 | Leonid Novikov | Thierry Gueorgiou | Gustav Bergman |
| 11 | Vuokatti | Middle | July 13 | Thierry Gueorgiou | Jani Lakanen | Edgars Bertuks |
| 12 | Baden | Middle | October 5 | Daniel Hubmann | Matthias Kyburz | Andreas Kyburz |
| 13 | Baden | Sprint | October 6 | Matthias Kyburz | Martin Hubmann | Jonas Leandersson |
# Grin (Coroner album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
| Metal Temple | 8/10 |
Grin is the fifth studio album by the Swiss thrash metal band Coroner, released in 1993. It was the band's final album before their fourteen-year break up from 1996 to 2010, and to date, other than several new tracks on the 1995 compilation album Coroner, Grin remains the most recent studio album by the band. It is also the last Coroner album to feature drummer Marky Edelmann, who left the band in 2014.

## Musical style

Grin is considered a major departure from Coroner's previous works, moving to much greater experimentation. It is more focused on the aspects of progressive and technical metal, as opposed to the traditional thrash metal template of its predecessors. The album also incorporates elements of alternative metal, groove metal and industrial metal, and retains some of the avant-garde influences from the band's previous albums No More Color (1989) and Mental Vortex (1991).

## Reissues

After being out of print for many years, Noise/BMG reissued the album in 2018, remastered with additional photographs of the band and memorabilia.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Marquis Marky

## Personnel
### Coroner

* Ron Broder (as Ron Royce) – vocals, bass
* Tommy Vetterli (as Tommy T. Baron) – guitars
* Marky Edelmann (as Marquis Marky) – drums, spoken word on "Host", art direction

### Additional musicians

* Kent Smith – keyboards & synthesizer
* Roger Dupont – programming on "The Lethargic Age" and the instrumentals
* Tim Chatfield – didgeridoo on "Status: Still Thinking" and the instrumentals
* Paul Degoyler – additional vocals on "Grin (Nails Hurt)"
* Bettina Klöti – additional vocals on "Host"

### Production

* Tom Morris – engineer, mixing
* Gerhard Woelfe – engineer
* Voco Faux–Pas – drum engineer
* Mark Prator – assistant engineer
* Eddy Schreyer – mastering
* Istvan Vizner – art direction, photography
* Martin Becker – photography
* Peter Vahlefeld – graphics
* Karl–U. Walterbach – executive producer
# Giulio Branca

Giulio Branca (December 15, 1851 – February 28, 1926) was an Italian sculptor, active mainly in Milan.

## Biography

He was born in Cannobio, a Piedmont town on Lago Maggiore. As a boy, he showed inclination to become an artist. His father Lodovico wanted him to study commerce, but he filled his school books with drawings of soldiers and battles. After a severe illness, his parents relented and allowed him to study art, initially locally under the sculptor Bergonzoli. At 14 years of age, he left of Milan, where he had studied for five years, including two years under the professor Giovanni Strazza.
One of his first works was Monello di campagna (Young Grape-harvester), displayed at the 1873 Viennese Esposition. Other works include a life-size marble statue of Louis XVII, displayed at the 1878 Universal Exposition of Paris; and of Rosmunda al banchetto di Alboino, displayed in 1880 in Turin and awarded a silver medal in the 1883 International Exposition of Amsterdam. He also sculpted the Monument (1884) for the Cazzaniga family in the cemetery of Pavia, and The Apotheosis of the Soul for the monument to Giovanni Norsa in Milan's Main Cemetery, and the monument to the Memory of Carlo Rossi at the same cemetery. The city of Cannobio commissioned from him a larger than life statue of Senator Antonio Giovagnola. He also made a bust of Paolo Ferrari.
Branca became a prominent sculptor in Lombardy. During 1897–1900, he participated in the continual restorations of the Cathedral of Milan. He was decorated with the Order of the Crown of Italy. In 1894, he completed an Ave Maria inspired by Millet and displayed at the second Triennale of the Brera Academy. In 1898 in Turin, he displayed l'Addio dello Spazzacamino (Chimney sweep's Goodbye); in 1906, Voice of Conscience was displayed at the Universal Exposition of Milan; and Ciceronis finis was displayed at the 1915 Brera Triennial.
In Cannobio, he is also remembered for his 1884 Monument to the patriots of May 27–28, 1859 and in Traffiume, a neighborhood of this town, for his Monument to the Fallen (erected 1920). In the gardens of the Archive of the State in Pallanza is conserved the bust of Carlo Cavallini (1886).
# Sphodromantis belachowski

Sphodromantis belachowski, common name African mantis or African praying mantis, is a species of praying mantis from Africa.
# Kranji railway station

Kranji Station (KRI) is a class III railway station located in Kranji, West Bekasi, Bekasi, West Java. The station, which is located at an altitude of +18 m, is included in the Operation Area I Jakarta and is the westernmost railway station in Bekasi City and West Java for the Rajawali–Cikampek railway, as well as the northernmost in West Java. This station only serves the Cikarang Loop Line.
To the west from this station, before Cakung Station, there used to be Rawabebek Station which has now been demolished due to low occupancy.

## Building and layout

This station has four train lines, one pair for KRL Commuterline services and another pair for long-distance/non-KRL trains to pass through.
Since 8 January 2019, this station has used a new building located on top of the old station building, with a futuristic modern minimalist architecture, the station layout was changed from two railway tracks flanked by side platforms to two railway tracks with an island platform in the middle.
C20 :
| 1st floor | Concourse, ticket counter, ticket gates | Concourse, ticket counter, ticket gates |
| P Platform floor | Straight tracks for long-distance train to Jatinegara | Straight tracks for long-distance train to Jatinegara |
| Straight tracks for long-distance train to Cikarang ||
| P Platform floor | Line 2 | ← (Cakung) Cikarang Loop Line to Jatinegara/Angke/Kampung Bandan |
| Island platform ||
| P Platform floor | Line 1 | Cikarang Loop Line to Cikarang (Bekasi) → |

## Services

The following is a list of train services at the Kranji Station.

### Passenger services

* KAI Commuter
** Cikarang Loop Line (Full Racket)
*** to Cikarang (direct service)
*** to Cikarang (looping through Manggarai-Kampung Bandan-Pasar Senen and vice versa)
** Cikarang Loop Line (Half Racket), to Angke/Kampung Bandan (via Tanah Abang and Duri) and Cikarang

## Supporting transportation

| Public transport type | Line | Destination |
| Trans Patriot | 01 | Bekasi Terminal-Pasar Modern Harapan Indah |
| Transjabodetabek Reguler | Bk1B | Pasar Modern Harapan Indah-Blok M Terminal |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K01 | Bekasi Terminal-Pulo Gadung Terminal |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K03 | Kranji Station-Klender Terminal |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K07 | Bekasi Terminal-Harapan Jaya |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K10B | Margahayu-Kaliabang Tengah |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K25 | Sepanjang Jaya-Pulo Gebang Terminal |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K30 | Kranji Station-Pejuang |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) | K31A | Margahayu-Harapan Jaya |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) Bekasi Regency | K10 | Bahagia-Bekasi Terminal (via Ujung Harapan Raya) |
| Koperasi Angkutan Bekasi (Koasi) Bekasi Regency | K10A | Bahagia-Bekasi Terminal (via Candrabaga Raya) |
| Mikrolet | M19 | Kranji Station-Cililitan |
| Koperasi Wahana Kalpika | T20 | Kranji Station-Pulo Gadung Terminal |

## Gallery

* Passengers on the Kranji station platform, 1946.
* Group photo of Dutch soldiers at Kranji Station, 2 May 1947
# Gildingwells

Gildingwells is a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham in South Yorkshire, England, on the border with Nottinghamshire. It lies between Dinnington and Carlton in Lindrick at 53°22′N 1°10′W﻿ / ﻿53.367°N 1.167°W﻿ / 53.367; -1.167, and at an elevation of around 60 metres above sea level. It has a population of 115, increasing to 226 at the 2011 Census but now including Letwell.
Situated on a rural crossroads, Gildingwells is little more than a collection of farms. Education and shopping needs are fulfilled by the nearby settlements of Dinnington and Woodsetts.
# Chersobius solus

Chersobius solus, commonly known as the Nama dwarf tortoise, the Nama padloper, and Berger's cape tortoise, is a species of tortoise in the family Testudinidae. The species is endemic to Namibia.

## Conservation status

C. solus is threatened by traffic on roads, habitat destruction, and poaching for the pet trade. As the trade in collected Chersobius species is strictly illegal and any captive specimens are systematically registered in noncommercial studbooks in South Africa and Namibia, any commercial sale of Chersobius tortoises is almost without exception strictly illegal. Another threat comes from introduced species, such as domestic dog, pigs and habitat destruction.

## In captivity

C. solus does not generally survive well in captivity unless some effort is made to supply specimens with their natural food, that is, endemic plants from the Cape/Karoo regions.
# Malham Beck

Malham Beck is a stream some 1.2 miles (2 km) long, running southwards through the valley beneath Malham Cove in the Yorkshire Dales, England. It originates in a cave beneath Malham Cove, and flows through Malham before joining Gordale Beck to become the River Aire just south of the village.