OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Pancras Church, Kingston near Lewes

St Pancras Church is the parish church of Kingston near Lewes in East Sussex, England. The church building was built in the 13th century and is protected as a Grade II* listed building.

## Overview

The church building was built in the 13th century. It is made of stone and flint rubble. It comprises a nave, chancel, western tower, and south porch. The building was damaged by lightning in 1865, and again in 1874. It was designated Grade II* listed on 20 August 1965.
Inside the church, the communion table is Elizabethan and the chest at the west end of the nave is Jacobean. There are three ancient bells in the tower, one of them made by Walter Wimbis. There are also a chalice and paten dating back to 1568; a chalice, paten, and flagon of silver, to 1872–1874; and a silver alms-dish, to circa 1700. The church also contains a memorial window to anti-apartheid activist and clergyman Michael Scott.
The parish is part of the United Benefice of Iford, Rodmell and Southease. The registers began in 1654.
# Manjam.com

Manjam was a social networking website that used GPS technology and social discovery to connect mutually attracted gay and bisexual men. With a large proportion of Manjam users based in Europe, the Middle East, and Southeast Asia, the website was translated into 28 different languages. In order to support users from these locations, Manjam had focused on translating the site into right-to-left languages such as Arabic, Hebrew, Persian, and Urdu. To date, Manjam is the first gay social web application targeted exclusively for communities speaking these languages. The site was active from 2004 to 2016, when it shut down.

## History

Manjam was founded in October 2004 and was headquartered in London, England. According to its founders, the primary aim of Manjam was to give people in countries where same-sex relationships is criminalized the freedom to connect and express ideas openly without prejudice. According to the news website Techcrunch, Manjam offered listings for accommodation, business, and personal profiles. Free membership allowed users to access the listings, including IM, video, and audio messaging. In countries where many LGBT people experienced abuse, discrimination, honor killings, and murder, a survey of gay Iraqis by Michael Luongo found that Manjam was one of the most frequently used websites to facilitate social interaction.
In 2016, the website shut down and ended all operations.

## Technology

Manjam was a cross-platform web application, accessible via the mobile devices web browser. It did not require downloading onto the user's mobile device in order to be accessed. Built using open standards such as HTML5, JavaScript and CSS3, the Manjam web app was designed to work seamlessly across all smartphone, tablet and desktop devices. The web app drew on location-based technology that allowed users to set a specific location and search any other users within their local radius. Manjam used responsive web design to adapt to different screen sizes automatically, thus enabled users to access data across all modern browsers such as Google Chrome, Apple Safari, Microsoft Internet Explorer, and was fully compatible with Apple iOS, Google Android, Windows Phone and BlackBerry.

## Membership

Since launching in 2004, more than 2 million members had registered to use the service. 1 million of which were based in Europe. Membership access to Manjam was free, however the site also provided users with a premium subscription-based service called Manjam Gold. Upgrading to Gold granted users access to enhanced features and superpowers such as priority listing, unlimited chat, unlimited contacts, and unlimited views. As of the year 2017, the website is officially closed and is non-functional.

## Visibility

According to web traffic data site Alexa Internet, Manjam achieved high online visibility in Middle Eastern countries such as Iran, Egypt, Iraq, Kuwait, Lebanon, and Qatar.
# Gonçalo Cardoso

Gonçalo Cardoso may refer to:
* Gonçalo Cardoso (footballer, born 1990), Portuguese footballer
* Gonçalo Cardoso (footballer, born 2000), Portuguese footballer
# Stabat Mater (Scarlatti)

Stabat Mater by Alessandro Scarlatti is a religious musical work composed for two voices (soprano/alto), two violins and basso continuo, in 1724, on a commission from the Order of Friars Minor, the "Knights of the Virgin of Sorrows" of the Church of San Luigi in Naples for Lent
The text, the Stabat Mater sequence, is a 13th-century liturgical text meditating on the suffering of Mary, mother of Christ.
Considered outdated by those who had ordered it, Scarlatti's work was replaced in 1736 by the famous Stabat Mater by Giovanni Battista Pergolesi.
Scarlatti set the Stabat Mater three times. There is another manuscript of a three-part Stabat Mater, dated 1715 and kept in Naples (Stabat Mater [II]) and a third work, composed for four voices, dated 1723, but now lost (Stabat Mater [III]).

## Description

The Stabat Mater consists of eighteen pieces that can be grouped into four parts, starting and ending with a duet.
Scarlatti inverts verses 10 and 11 and groups verse 13 with verse 14, and verse 15 also plays verses 16 and 17 in a recitative. That is eighteen numbers for twenty verses.
Scarlatti's late composition impresses by its extraordinary musical richness, variety of forms, chromatic freedom and flexibility of expression. Thus the work is one of his most popular religious works today.
A performance takes about forty minutes.
* Stabat Mater dolorosa, a due – Adagio
* Cujus animam gementem, canto solo – Moderato e dolce
* O quam tristis, alto solo – Poco andante
* Quae moerebat et dolebat, a due – Adagio
* Quis est homo, canto solo – Andante
* Quis non posset contritari, alto solo – Andantino
* Pro peccatis suae gentis, canto solo – Moderato
* Vidit suum dulcem natum, a due – Moderato
* Pia Mater, canto solo – Andantino
* Sancta Mater, alto solo – Andante moderato
* Fac ut ardeat cor meum, canto solo – Andante molto
* Tui nati vulnerati, a due – Adagio
* Juxta crucem, alto solo – Andante smorzato
* Virgo virginum praeclara, canto solo – Allegro
* Fac ut portem Christi mortem, alto solo – Recitativo – Adagio e piano
* Inflammatus et accensus, canto solo – Andantino
* Fac me cruce custodiri, alto solo – Recitativo – Largo
* Quando corpus morietur, a due – Adagio e piano – Allegro

## Manuscript

* Florence, Conservatorio Luigi Cherubini, I-Fc (Ms.B 2353b).

## Discography

* Stabat Mater [I] – Mirella Freni, soprano; Teresa Berganza, mezzo-soprano; Paul Kuentz chamber orchestra, conductor Charles Mackerras (1976, Deutsche Grammophon) OCLC 462158422
* Stabat Mater [I], Salve Regina [V] – Véronique Diestchy, soprano; Alain Zaepffel, countertenor; Ensemble Gradiva (7-9 August 1988, Adda 581048 / Accord) OCLC 715318623
* Stabat Mater [I] – Gemma Bertagnolli, soprano; Sara Mingardo, contralto; Concerto Italiano, dir. Rinaldo Alessandrini (1998, Opus 111 30-160 / Naïve Records OP30441) OCLC 743092681, 854864740 — with Pergolesi
* Stabat Mater [I], Salve Regina [III] – Sandrine Piau, soprano; Gérard Lesne, alto; Il Seminario musicale (1998, Virgin 5 45366 2) OCLC 610653748
* Stabat Mater [I] – Emma Kirkby, soprano; Daniel Taylor, countertenor; Theatre Of Early Music (26-29 August 2004, Atma Classique) OCLC 872510202
# Gonia frontosa

Gonia frontosa is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States, Canada.
# Gonia carinata

Gonia carinata is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Manuel Lassala

Manuel Lassala San Germán (1738–1806) was a Spanish Jesuit dramatist and humanist philosopher. He was exiled with the Jesuits and went on to publish several plays and writings.

## Early life

He was one of five children born to Frenchman Bernardo Lassala Vergés, and Valencian Senorita Inés Sangermán; Berardo was a businessman and lay abbot. and Manuel grew up to speak six languages. His uncle was the philosopher Francesco Maria Zanotti.

## Religious life

He entered the Society of Jesus on October 2, 1754; he studied theology at the college of San Pablo in Valencia, was professor of rhetoric at the college of nobles of San Ignacio, and was ordained a priest on December 31, 1761, in Zaragoza.
In 1763 he published two philosophical on the work of Voltaire (De Syllogismo in pristinam dignitatem restituto. De Summo Bono Morali assequendo). After the Suppression of the Society of Jesus, he moved to Corsica where he taught philosophy, then on to Bologna. He also published poems and satire.
He was admitted to the Academy of the Inestricati of Bologna in 1786.
He died in Valencia; he was buried in the church of the convent of San Francisco el Grande.

## Publications

His most famous publications included;
* De serificio civium bologmensium libellus singularis (A singular pamphlet on the serification of the citizens of Bologna) (1782)
* Ormisinda; tragedia con alcune scene liriche, (Ormisinda; tragedy with some lyrical scenes) (1783)
* Lucia Miranda(1784)
* Iphigenia in Aulide (1779)
# Kuzhalmannam

Kuzhalmannam (Coyalmannam, Kozhalmannam) may refer to
* Kuzhalmannam-I, a village in Palakkad district, Kerala, India
* Kuzhalmannam-II, a village in Palakkad district, Kerala, India
* Kuzhalmannam (gram panchayat), a gram panchayat serving the above villages
# Golf Links, New Delhi

Golf Links is a neighbourhood in New Delhi, India. It is in walking distance to Khan Market. It is considered one of the most expensive areas to buy real estate in India. The name is inspired by the Delhi Golf Course nearby. It is close to a similar neighbourhood called Jorbagh and is a quiet residential area.

## Overview

Golf Links is located in South Delhi and is close to India Gate, Supreme Court, Delhi High Court and other government offices.
In September 1997, Golf Links was the site of a major kidnapping in which a four-year-old was abducted by gun-toting youths.
# Taoshan Waterfall

The Taoshan Waterfall (Chinese: 桃山瀑布; pinyin: Táoshān Pùbù), also known as Yansheng Waterfall (traditional Chinese: 煙聲瀑布; simplified Chinese: 烟声瀑布; pinyin: Yānshēng Pùbù), is a waterfall in Heping District, Taichung, Taiwan.

## Geology

The waterfall is one of the six tallest waterfalls in Taiwan. It is located at the end of Taoshan Trail in the Wuling National Forest Recreation Area. Its altitude is 2,200 m (7,200 ft) with the height difference of around 80 m (260 ft).

## Transportation

The base of the waterfall is accessible by bus from Taichung Station of Taiwan Railways.
# Lindsay Hunt

Lindsay Hunt is a South African hunter turned conservationist who played an important role in a project to produce Cape buffalo breeding stock free of bovine tuberculosis and foot-and-mouth disease. The project has established disease-free herds in all nine provinces of South Africa, away from the TB-ravaged areas of the Kruger National Park.
Discovered in 1990, buffalo bovine tuberculosis is an airborne bacterial disease. Infected buffalo may carry the disease for long periods, becoming emaciated and eventually succumbing to predation. Tuberculosis has had a devastating effect on wild buffalo herds, crossing the species barrier and widely contaminating predators, scavengers and herbivores, such as lion, leopard, cheetah, baboon, kudu, eland, bongo, oryx, sable antelope and waterbuck. Bovine tuberculosis, first reported in South Africa in 1880 in domestic cattle and in 1928 in wildlife in the Eastern Cape, probably arrived with European settlers and their livestock.
The South African National Parks Board felt the only practical solution to the epidemic was to breed disease-free buffalo. Hunt sourced his first buffalo breeding stock from the gene pool of the Kruger Park and developed systems that have been acclaimed in wildlife management circles.
# MSC Opera

MSC Opera is a cruise ship built in 2004, carrying 2,679 passengers in 1,071 cabins, and with a crew complement of approximately 728, currently operated by Swiss company MSC Cruises. She served as the flagship of the company until MSC Musica entered service in 2006.

## Renaissance program

It was the third ship of the Lirica class to undergo renovation under the "Renaissance Program" and involved jumboisation to increase capacity, with the work being completed in the port of Palermo by Italian ship builders Fincantieri. New features included a spray park, refurbished shops, new child and teen areas, an enhanced buffet, a new lounge and an extended restaurant. The work was completed on 4 July 2015.

## Incidents

In May 2010, one week after a similar incident on board MSC Orchestra, UK Border Agency officers at Dover found a large quantity of cocaine concealed in four passenger cabins. Four Latvians and three Lithuanians were later convicted at Canterbury Crown Court and sentenced to a total of 84 years imprisonment.
On 14 May 2011, MSC Opera suffered engine failure in the Baltic Sea and was towed to the port of Nynäshamn, south of Stockholm, where passengers were transferred to smaller vessels. Around 1,700 passengers were flown home from Stockholm during the day. The ship was without power after the engine failure and internet reports stated that bathrooms were inoperable, causing some sanitation issues. Passengers were given a voucher to cover the cost of the cruise. On 17 May 2011, the ship departed Nynäshamn en route to Gdynia in Poland for repairs.
On 24 March 2019, the Portuguese police of Madeira arrested twelve people on board her (arriving at the port of Funchal in Madeira from the Caribbean), after finding 18 kilograms (40 lb) of cocaine hidden in bags of chips.
On 2 June 2019, the ship collided with the quay and a docked river cruise ship moored at the San Basilio Pier in the Giudecca Canal in Venice, Italy. The cause was later found to be technical difficulties with the engines while under tow. She sustained superficial scratches, while the smaller river vessel was more damaged. Five people were slightly injured.
# Lahti Symphony Orchestra

The Lahti Symphony Orchestra (Sinfonia Lahti) is a Finnish orchestra, based in the city of Lahti. The orchestra is resident at the Sibelius Hall. The orchestra was founded in 1910, and placed under the control of the Lahti municipality in 1949.

## History

Past chief conductors of the orchestra have included Ulf Söderblom (1985-1988). Osmo Vänskä became principal guest conductor of the orchestra in 1985, and chief conductor in 1988. During his tenure, he and the orchestra have achieved wide acclaim, particularly with performances and recordings of Sibelius. Other recordings by Vänskä and the orchestra include music of Robert Kajanus and Einojuhani Rautavaara. Vänskä concluded his tenure as Chief Conductor in 2008 and became Conductor Laureate of the orchestra.
Jukka-Pekka Saraste served as artistic advisor to the orchestra from August 2008 to July 2011. In April 2009, the orchestra announced the appointment of Okko Kamu as its next chief conductor, as of the autumn of 2011, after the conclusion of Saraste's tenure as artistic advisor. Kamu's initial contract was through the spring of 2014. In November 2012, the orchestra announced the extension of Kamu's contract through the end of July 2016, at which time Kamu concluded his tenure as principal conductor.
In August 2015, the orchestra announced the appointment of Dima Slobodeniouk as its next principal conductor, effective in the autumn of 2016, with an initial contract of 3 seasons. In April 2018, the orchestra announced the extension of Slobodeniouk's contract with the orchestra through 31 July 2021, at which time he concluded his Lahti tenure.
In December 2018, Anja Bihlmaier first guest-conducted the orchestra. In September 2019, the orchestra announced the appointment of Bihlmaier as its next principal guest conductor, effective with the 2020-2021 season, with an initial contract of 3 seasons. Bihlmaier is the first female conductor named to the post.
In 2015, Dalia Stasevska first guest-conducted the orchestra. In May 2020, the orchestra announced the appointment of Stasevska as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2021-2022 season, with an initial contract of 3 seasons. Stasevska is the first female conductor to be named chief conductor of the Lahti Symphony Orchestra. In March 2023, Sinfonia Lahti announced an extension of Stasevska's contract through 31 July 2025, at which time she is scheduled to conclude her Sinfonia Lahti tenure.
In January 2024, the orchestra announced the appointment of Hannu Lintu as its new artistic partner, effective with the autumn of 2025, with an open-ended contract whilst the orchestra searches for a new chief conductor.
Kalevi Aho was appointed composer-in-residence for the orchestra in 1992, and the orchestra has recorded many of his recent works.

## Chief conductors

* Martti Similä (1951–1957)
* Urpo Pesonen (1959–1978)
* Jouko Saari (1978–1984)
* Ulf Söderblom (1985–1988)
* Osmo Vänskä (1988–2008)
* Jukka-Pekka Saraste (artistic advisor, 2008–2011)
* Okko Kamu (2011–2016)
* Dima Slobodeniouk (2016–2021)
* Dalia Stasevska (2021–present)
# HD 191939

HD 191939 is a single yellow (G-type) main-sequence star, located approximately 174 light-years away in the constellation of Draco, taking its primary name from its Henry Draper Catalogue designation.

## Characteristics

HD 191939 is a Sun-like G-type main-sequence star, likely older than the Sun and relatively depleted in metals.

## Planetary system

In 2020, an analysis carried out by a team of astronomers led by astronomer Mariona Badenas-Agusti of the TESS project confirmed the existence of three gaseous planets, all smaller than Neptune, in orbit around HD 191939. Another non-transiting gas giant planet designated HD 191939 e was detected in 2021, along with a substellar object on a highly uncertain, 9 to 46 year orbit. In 2022, a sixth planet, with a mass comparable to Uranus, was discovered in the system's habitable zone. The 2021 study also suggested the possible presence of an additional non-transiting planet with a period of 17.7 days, but the 2022 study did not support this.
The HD 191939 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| b | 10.00±0.70 M$_🜨$ | 0.0804+0.0025 −0.0023 | 8.8803256 | 0.031+0.010 −0.011 | 88.10+0.14 −0.10° | 3.410±0.075 R$_🜨$ |
| c | 8.0±1.0 M$_🜨$ | 0.1752+0.0055 −0.0050 | 28.579743 | 0.034+0.034 −0.013 | 89.10+0.06 −0.08° | 3.195±0.075 R$_🜨$ |
| d | 2.80±0.60 M$_🜨$ | 0.2132+0.0065 −0.0061 | 38.353037 | 0.031+0.018 −0.012 | 89.49+0.05 −0.08° | 2.995±0.070 R$_🜨$ |
| e | ≥112.2±4.0 M$_🜨$ | 0.407±0.012 | 101.12±0.13 | 0.031+0.008 −0.016 | 88.7±0.7° | — |
| g | ≥13.5±2.0 M$_🜨$ | 0.812±0.028 | 284+10 −8 | 0.030+0.025 −0.011 | — | — |
| f | >2.08 M$_J$ | >3.2 | >2200 | — | — | — |
# Laurence Stern fellowship

The Stern-Bryan fellowship, previously the Laurence Stern fellowship, is an annual summer internship program for British journalists at The Washington Post. The internship was established in honour of Post journalist, Laurence Stern, who was its assistant managing editor for national news when he died aged 50 in 1979. A fund for the program is managed by the National Press Foundation. Awardees are selected by the Post. Many program alumni have gone on to national prominence in British journalism. In 2020, the fellowship was renamed the Stern-Bryan fellowship in hour of Felicity Bryan, who started the scheme in 1980.

## Past winners

* 1980 - David Leigh
* 1981 - James Naughtie
* 1982 - Penny Chorlton
* 1983 - Ian Black
* 1984 - Mary Ann Sieghart, Financial Times
* 1985 - Lionel Barber, Financial Times
* 1986 - Ewen MacAskill, The Scotsman
* 1987 - Sarah Helm, The Independent
* 1988 - Ed Vulliamy, The Guardian
* 1989 - Adela Gooch, The Daily Telegraph
* 1990 - Keith Kendrick, The Birmingham Post
* 1991 - Liz Hunt, The Independent
* 1992 - Jonathan Freedland, BBC
* 1993 - Ian Katz, The Guardian
* 1994 - Rebecca Fowler, The Sunday Times
* 1995 - Sarah Neville, Yorkshire Post
* 1996 - Gary Younge, The Guardian
* 1997 - Audrey Gillan, The Guardian
* 1998 - Caroline Daniel, New Statesman
* 1999 - William Woodward, The Guardian
* 2000 - Cathy Newman, Financial Times
* 2001 - Glenda Cooper, Daily Mail
* 2002 - Helen Rumbelow, The Times
* 2003 - Tania Branigan, The Guardian
* 2004 - Mary Fitzgerald, The Belfast Telegraph
* 2005 - Sam Coates, The Times
* 2006 - Anushka Asthana, The Observer
* 2007 - Paul Lewis, The Guardian
* 2008 - Holly Watt, The Sunday Times
* 2009 - Alexi Mostrous, The Times
* 2010 - Michael Savage, The Independent
* 2011 - Shyamantha Asokan and Alice Fordham (joint winners)
* 2012 - James Ball, The Guardian
* 2013 - Billy Kenber, The Times
* 2014 - Sebastian Payne, The Spectator
* 2015 - Tom Rowley, The Telegraph
* 2016 - Louisa Loveluck
* 2017 - Murgia Madhumita, Financial Times
* 2018 - Gabriel Pogrund, The Sunday Times
* 2019 - Laura Hughes, Financial Times
# List of Dutch football transfers winter 2013–14

This is a list of transfers in Dutch football for the 2013-14 Winter transfer window. Only moves featuring an Eredivisie side are listed.
The summer transfer window will open on January 1, 2014, and will close on January 31. Deals may be signed at any given moment in the season, but the actual transfer may only take place during the transfer window. Unattached players may sign at any moment.
| Date | Name | Moving from | Moving to | Fee |
| 2 January 2014 | Bertrand Traoré | Chelsea FC | Vitesse Arnhem | Loan |
| 2 January 2014 | Sam Hutchinson | Vitesse Arnhem | Chelsea FC | End of Loan |
| 2 January 2014 | Gaël Kakuta | Vitesse Arnhem | Chelsea FC | End of Loan |
| 3 January 2014 | Youri Loen | NEC | FC Dordrecht | Loan |
| 3 January 2014 | Sekou Cissé | Feyenoord | Genk | Free |
| 3 January 2014 | Adnane Tighadouini | Vitesse Arnhem | NAC Breda | Undisclosed |
| 3 January 2014 | Alex Schalk | NAC Breda | PSV | Loan |
| 3 January 2014 | Szabolcs Varga | MTK Budapest | sc Heerenveen | Undisclosed |
| 6 January 2014 | Uroš Đurđević | FK Rad | Vitesse Arnhem | Undisclosed |
| 7 January 2014 | Michel Breuer | NEC Nijmegen | Sparta Rotterdam | Loan |
| 8 January 2014 | Magnus Wolff Eikrem | SC Heerenveen | Cardiff City | Undisclosed |
| 9 January 2014 | Zakaria Labyad | Sporting Clube de Portugal | Vitesse Arnhem | Loan |
| 9 January 2014 | Elvis Manu | Feyenoord | Cambuur Leeuwarden | Loan |
| 11 January 2014 | Eyong Enoh | Ajax | Antalyaspor | €600.000 |
| 12 January 2014 | Bryan Ruiz | Fulham FC | PSV | Loan |
| 13 January 2014 | Emil Johansson | FC Groningen | Sandnes Ulf | Undisclosed |
| 13 January 2014 | Maarten Martens | AZ Alkmaar | PAOK FC | Undisclosed |
| 15 January 2014 | Rochdi Achenteh | PEC Zwolle | Vitesse Arnhem | Undisclosed |
| 16 January 2014 | Berry Powel | Unattached | Heracles Almelo | Free agent |
| 16 January 2014 | Jordy van Deelen | Feyenoord | FC Dordrecht | Loan |
| 17 January 2014 | Geoffrey Castillion | Ajax | NEC Nijmegen | Loan |
| 17 January 2014 | Danzell Gravenberch | Ajax | NEC Nijmegen | Loan |
| 17 January 2014 | Stanislav Manolev | PSV | Unattached | Free agent |
| 20 January 2014 | Ola Toivonen | PSV | Stade Rennes | €2,500,000 |
| 20 January 2014 | Juan Agudelo | Stoke City | FC Utrecht | Loan |
| 21 January 2014 | Joeri Schroyen | Go Ahead Eagles | VVV-Venlo | Loan |
| 21 January 2014 | Daniël de Ridder | Unattached | RKC Waalwijk | Free Agent |
| 21 January 2014 | Felitciano Zschusschen | FC Twente | FC Dordrecht | Loan |
| 21 January 2014 | Bartholomew Ogbeche | Unattached | Cambuur Leeuwarden | Free Agent |
| 21 January 2014 | Paul Mulders | Unattached | Cambuur Leeuwarden | Free Agent |
| 23 January 2014 | Jurjan Wouda | FC Emmen | RKC Waalwijk | Undisclosed |
| 26 January 2014 | Oebele Schokker | Cambuur Leeuwarden | FC Emmen | Loan |
| 27 January 2014 | Anthony Lurling | NAC Breda | SC Heerenveen | Undisclosed |
| 27 January 2014 | Brahim Darri | Vitesse Arnhem | De Graafschap | Loan |