OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Faversham Stone Chapel

Faversham Stone Chapel also known as Our Lady of Elwarton, is a medieval chapel built on top of a Romano-British mausoleum. The chapel is located in what is thought to have been the Roman settlement of Durolevum, near the modern town of Faversham, in Kent, England. It is the only chapel in England known to incorporate the remains of an ancient shrine or mausoleum.

## Romano-British construction
### Roman Durolevum

Although the site now lies in a rural area on the outskirts of modern Faversham, during Roman times the area was well populated. There was probably a Roman army camp located at Judd Hill, where there is evidence of a large structure (possibly a fort), and where numerous Roman artefacts have been found. A Roman cemetery containing the remains of some three hundred and eighty-seven burials is located a few hundred yards east from the church, and a number of Roman coins and other artefacts have been discovered nearby. In 2012, Paul Wilkinson and a team of archeologists discovered and excavated an enormous cockpit-style Roman theatre seating up to 12,000 in Faversham; it is believed to be the first theatre of its kind to be built in Britain. This evidence of Roman occupation has led researchers to believe that Faversham may be the site of Roman Durolevum, mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary.

### Roman structure

The Roman building is roughly square, with walls about 17 feet long and about 3 feet wide. The walls were built using a typically Roman technique, with a flint foundation and courses of tufa blocks alternating with courses of red bricks. The windowless structure had a vaulted roof, and a monolithic door constructed of greensand stone. The cill of the doorway is still in place. The floor of the structure was originally opus signinum, a hard waterproof concrete made with broken-down tiles or bricks, giving it a reddish colour. The walls were finished with plaster, which was painted red, and was possibly decorated with frescoes.
The structure of the foundation suggests that this structure was a Roman mausoleum, though in the absence of burials, this interpretation cannot be confirmed. As there is no villa or cemetery nearby, alternative explanations of the structure are that it was a Romano-Pagan temple or a small Christian shrine.

## Medieval church

After the Roman structure fell into disrepair, it is possible that a timber-built Saxon church existed on the site. By the medieval era, a flint church was built over the remains of the earlier Roman building, making use of its surviving walls. It is possible that a Saxon church built of wood also existed prior to the building of the medieval church. The medieval builders used the Roman building as the chancel of the church, and the nave was built to the west. The nave and the chancel were expanded in the 13th century, and buttresses were added on one side. The green sandstone door frames were used in the buttresses and can still be seen today. The church was reported to be in disrepair by 1511 and seems to have been abandoned by 1600.
The chapel is designated as an ancient monument.
# Falconer (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Falconer is the debut album by Swedish power metal band Falconer. In 2017, Loudwire ranked it as the 14th-best power metal album of all time.

## Track listing

All songs written by Stefan Weinerhall.

## Credits

* Mathias Blad – vocals, keyboards
* Stefan Weinerhall – guitars, bass
* Karsten Larsson – drums
* Ulrika Olausson – guest vocals on "Töres döttrar i Wänge"
# Wirrbach

Wirrbach is a river of Thuringia, Germany. It flows into the Zahme Gera in Angelroda.
# Frederick Storrs Turner

Rev. Frederick Storrs Turner (31 May 1834 – 26 May 1916) was a British clergyman and campaigner against the opium trade.

## Biography

Frederick Storrs Turner was born in Stepney, London, the son of clerk Benjamin Bockett Turner of Bow, London and Elizabeth Maria Storrs of Edinburgh. He was baptised at the Bull Lane Independent Church, a nonconformist church in Stepney. He received his B.A. from the University of London in 1855.
He was a member of the London Missionary Society. Although he was a nonconformist, he was not a Quaker like many other anti-opium activists, and as part of his missionary work spent some years living in China with his family. He was the father of paediatrician Alfred Jefferis Turner.
After winning an essay-writing competition in 1874, Turner helped to found the Society for the Suppression of the Opium Trade (SSOT), and became the Society's secretary. He also edited and published the regular SSOT newsletter, Friends of China.
Turner also published a number of other essays and monographs opposing the opium trade, including British opium policy and its results to India and China, Reply to the Defence of the Opium Trade by the Shanghai Correspondent of the Times, as well as works on Christianity (such as The Quakers: A Study, Historical and Critical... and The Certainty of Religion).
Frederick Storrs Turner died in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, aged 81.
# Samuel Franceys

Samuel Franceys of Liverpool (1762–1829) was a late 18th- and early 19th-century English sculptor and stucco-worker.

## Life

He was from a family of stucco-workers. His father Samuel Franceys had done the stucco work in Melbourne Hall in Derbyshire.
In 1802, with his younger brother Edward Franceys, he established the "Marble Rooms" in Liverpool. This appeared to be a studio where they trained other sculptors, including John Gibson and William Spence. It was also a showroom for sale of marble monuments and chimneypieces.
In 1819, he went into partnership with William Spence.
He died in Liverpool on 20 May 1829, leaving no known family, and was buried in the Wesleyan Chapel on Brunswick Street.

## Known works

* Monument to William Pate at Gresford in Wales (1783)
* Monument to Rev Thomas Edwards at Selattyn (1800)
* Monument to Thomas Lovett at Chirk (1801)
* Monument to Thomas Smith in Rochdale Parish Church (1806)
* Monement to Rev Josias Dawson (1807)
* Monument to Dr John Ford FLS in Chester Cathedral (1807)
* Monument to Benjamin Smith in Rochdale Parish Church (1809)
* Monument to Rev William Loxham in Penwortham (1809)
* Monument to Rev Joseph Venables at Oswestry (1810)
* Monument to Rev Robert Morgan at Llanbedr (1811)
* Huge stele to Alexander Butler at Garstang (1811)
* Monument to Rev Samuel Hall in St Ann's Church, Manchester (1813)
* Monument to Sir Thomas Broughton, 6th baronet at Broughton, Staffordshire (1813)
* Monument to Frances Bower at Stockport (1813)
* Monument to Rev John Hargreaves at Burnley (1813)
* Momument to Henry Blundell in Sefton Church (1813)
* Monument to Elizabeth France at Davenham (1814)
* Monument to Hannah Hale at Audlem (1817)
* Monument to George Johnson in St Peter's Church in Chester (1818)
* Monument to John Lownes in Congleton (c.1820)
* Monument to Anne Rowland wife of John Rowland of Plasbennion at Ruabon (c.1820)
* Monument to Rev E Jones at Ruthin (1823)
* Monument to Rev Thomas Blackburne at Holt near Denbigh (1823)
* Monument to Joseph Brandreth at Ormskirk (1827)
# Reventino

Reventino is a massif in the southern Apennines, in Calabria, southern Italy. It has a maximum elevation of 1,417 metres (4,649 ft). It marks the narrowest point of the Italian peninsula, being at the top of the Isthmus of Catanzaro that separates the Ionian and Tyrrhenian Seas.
The massif is bordered by the Savuto river valley from the north, the Sant'Eufemia Plain southwards, and the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Sila Piccola sub-range. The maximum elevation is included in the territory of Platania

## Sources

* Bevilacqua, Francesco (2008). Il Parco del Reventino: guida storico-naturalistica ed escursionistica al gruppo dei monti Mancuso, Reventino, Tiriolo e Gimigliano, Soveria Mannelli. Rubbettino. ISBN 978-88-498-2052-2.
# Ruth Lillegraven

Ruth Lillegraven (born 21 October 1978) is a Norwegian poet, novelist and children's writer. Her awards include the Brage Prize and the Nynorsk Literature Prize.

## Personal life and early career

Born in Granvin on 21 October 1978, Lillegraven studied marketing at Norges Markedshøyskole. She worked for the publishing house Det Norske Samlaget from 2001 to 2007, and was appointed senior advisor in the Ministry of Transport from 2007 to 2015, writing speeches. Having written books since 2005, she became a full time writer from 2015. She resides in Bærum.

## Literary career

Lillegraven made her literary debut in 2005 with the poetry collection Store stygge dikt. Her novel Mellom oss was issued in 2011. She wrote the children's books Mari og Magnus flyttar inn (2011), Mari og Magnus og smokketjuven (2012), and Mari og Magnus får katt (2013).
In 2012 she was awarded the Sokneprest Alfred Andersson-Rysst fond. The jury listed five reasons for their decision. First, her poetry. Second, an insightful article about the poet Olav H. Hauge. Third, the novelist, and fourth, for her children's books. Fifth reason was to inspire her to write more. She was awarded the Brage Prize in 2013 for the poetry collection Urd. In 2014 she published the long poem Manilahallen, and another children's book, Mari og Magnus hos bestemor. She issued the poetry collection Atlanten in 2015. In 2016 she wrote a poetry collection for children and young adults, Eg er eg er eg er, and the poetry collection Disse dagene, dette livet. She was awarded the Nynorsk litteraturpris in 2016, for the poetry collection Sigd.
The psychological thriller Alt er mitt from 2018 pictures Clara Lofthus and her marriage. The sequel Av mitt blod came in 2021, and was shortlisted for the Sølvkniven prize at the Randaberg crime festival Blodig alvor i landsbyen.
She wrote the poetry collection Dette er andre dagar in 2020, and the children’s books Dei svarte svanene (2020), Hytta som forsvann (2020), and Fanga på fjorden (2021).
# Piz da las Clavigliadas

Piz da las Clavigliadas is a mountain of the Swiss Silvretta Alps, located north of Guarda in the canton of Graubünden. It lies between the valleys of Val Tuoi and Val Tasna, south of the Dreiländerspitze.
# Denha

Denha (Syriac script ܕܢܚܐ, denḥa) is the classical Syriac word for an epiphany, and may refer to:

## Epiphany

* Epiphany (holiday)
* Epiphany season

## People

Denha and its variant Dinkha may refer to:
* Denha I of Tikrit, Syriac Orthodox Grand Metropolitan of the East from 649 to 659
* Denha I, Patriarch of the Church of the East from 1265 to 1281
* Denha II, Patriarch of the Church of the East from c. 1336 to c. 1382
* Shimun XIII Dinkha Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East from 1681 to c. 1700
* Dinkha IV, Patriarch of the Assyrian Church of the East from 1976 to 2015
# Kominono Dam

Kominono Dam is an arch dam located in Tokushima prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for power production. The catchment area of the dam is 270.8 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 89 ha of land when full and can store 16750 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam started in 1965 and ended in 1968.
# MS Viking Valiant

Pride of Le Havre was the name of ferry for P&O Ferries that sailed between Portsmouth and Le Havre from 1989 to 1994. From launch until 1994, she was known as the Viking Valiant for Townsend Thoresen and P&O. In 1994 she was renamed Pride of Cherbourg$^2$ for P&O and continued under this name until she was sold to El Salam Maritime in 2002. El Salam Maritime renamed her Pride of Al Salam 1 for El Salam Maritime. In 2004 she was renamed Nador and chartered to Comanav, she was again renamed Mogador for Comanav in 2005, sailing under this name until being scrapped in 2010.

## History

Pride of Le Havre was built in 1975 at Aalborgs Værft A/S, Ålborg, Denmark as Viking Valiant for Townsend Thoresen to operate between Southampton and Le Havre or Cherbourg. She also saw service between Felixstowe and Zeebrugge. In 1984, Townsend Thoresen moved its western channel passenger services from Southampton to Portsmouth. After two years sailing from Portsmouth, Viking Valiant was sent to Bremerhaven in 1986 to be enlarged in a process known as jumboisation. This involved removing the superstructure of the vessel from its original hull, adding an upper vehicle deck and reattaching the superstructure to mostly new hull, the stern section of the hull was retained for use as part of the new hull. The enlarged vessel re-entered service later that same year and sailed between Portsmouth and Le Havre.
With the takeover of Townsend Thoresen by P&O and the sinking of the Herald of Free Enterprise in 1987, P&O wanted to drop the Townsend Thoresen name and the ship names associated with the company. Later in 1987, Townsend Thoresen became P&O European Ferries. (Operations from Portsmouth were later branded "P&O Portsmouth".) In 1989, Viking Valiant became Pride of Le Havre $^1$. She continued to sail under that name until 1994 when she was transferred to the Portsmouth-Cherbourg route as a result of the larger Pride of Le Havre $^2$ and MS Pride of Portsmouth being chartered for the Le Havre route. She was renamed Pride of Cherbourg $^2$, the second vessel to carry that name, and sailed to Cherbourg with the odd period of refit cover on the Le Havre route until 2002 when she was replaced and sold by what was now P&O Ferries. Prior to her replacement she briefly carried the name Pride of Cherbourg A to free the original name for her replacement.
After her service with P&O she was sold to El Salam Maritime as the Pride of Al Salam 1. She was later chartered to Comanav and was then named Mogador with a Panama flag.
She was sold for demolition in India in early 2010 for $352 per ton.

## Sister ships

Viking Valiant was one of four sister ships ordered by Townsend Thoresen.
The other three were:
* Viking Venturer – later the Pride of Hampshire, ended up Oudja and was scrapped May 2010
* Viking Voyager – later Pride of Cherbourg (I), now Samothraki
* Viking Viscount – later Pride of Winchester, now Vitsentzos Kornaros
# Fareej el-Fadhel

Fareej el-Fadhel (Arabic: فريج الفاضل) is a core district of Manama, neighbouring the Manama Souq, in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is adjacent to Fareej el-Makharqa. Along with the other districts of the souq in Manama, it formed the core districts of the city prior to the expansion of the city in the 20th century.
Unlike other districts in the Manama Souq, Fareeq el-Fadhel used to be inhabited by Omanis, Indians (especially the Buhra) and Jewish families, alongside the Baharna.
Although it used to be a predominantly Bahrani Shi'a district, according to Ahmad Matar, both Shi'a and Sunnis mourned Imam Hussain and celebrated other religious and national celebrations together.
# Kyauktan, Banmauk

Kyauktan is a village in Banmauk Township, Katha District, in the Sagaing Region of northern-central Burma.
# Laharepauwa

Laharepauwa is a village development committee in Rasuwa District in the Bagmati Zone of northern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4276 people living in 774 individual households.

## Government

The purpose of Village Development Committees is to organise village people structurally at a local level and creating a partnership between the community and the public sector for improved service delivery system. A VDC has a status as an autonomous institution and authority for interacting with the more centralised institutions of governance in Nepal. In doing so, the VDC gives village people an element of control and responsibility in development, and also ensures proper utilization and distribution of state funds and a greater interaction between government officials, NGOs and agencies. The village development committees within a given area will discuss education, water supply, basic health, sanitation and income and will also monitor and record progress which is displayed in census data.
In VDCs there is one elected chief, usually elected with over an 80% majority. From each ward, there is also a chief that is elected along with these there are also four members elected or nominated.
# Abacetus catersi

Abacetus catersi is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae, described by Stefano Ludovico Straneo in 1958.
# Pleo

PLEO is an animatronic pet dinosaur toy manufactured by Innvo Labs, a company located in both Hong Kong and Nevada. The toy has the appearance and (imagined) behavior of a week-old baby Camarasaurus dinosaur. It was designed by Caleb Chung, the co-creator of the Furby, Chung's company Ugobe first sold Pleo and was manufactured by Jetta Company Limited. The species of dinosaur chosen allows for concealing the sensors and motors needed for the animation, since it has a big body shape and relatively large head. According to their website, each Pleo would "learn" from its experiences and environment through artificial intelligence and develop an individual personality.
PLEO was unveiled on February 7, 2006, at the DEMO Conference in Scottsdale, Arizona, and was expected to come on the Indian and American markets around Fall 2007. PLEO shipments started on December 5, 2007.
In April 2009, Ugobe laid off all of its employees and filed for bankruptcy.
On June 8, 2009, the original PLEO manufacturer Jetta announced it is re-launching Pleo and are continuing the line including accessories such as the vital battery and battery charger components. Since 14 July 2009, PLEO is owned by Innvo Labs Corporations (a division of Jetta).
In December 2011, the second generation, PLEO rb, was first launched in America, Europe and Hong Kong where Innvo Labs headquarters are located.
On July 10, 2017, the NPR "Hidden Brain" interviewer Shankar Vedantam used a Pleo robot on the stage of the "Aspen Ideas Festival" to illustrate some issues of "robot ethics" while interviewing Kate Darling of MIT's Media Lab.
# Donja Lokošnica

Donja Lokošnica is a village in the municipality of Leskovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1060 people.
# Rotherham Station

There were three railway stations serving Rotherham:
* Rotherham Central railway station - closed in 1966 and re-opened in 1987, now Rotherham's only railway station
* Rotherham Masborough railway station - Rotherham's only railway station 1966–1987, closed in 1988
* Rotherham Westgate Station - closed in 1952
There are several other stations in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham
# Rosemary Sparrow

Rosemary Sparrow (born 6 July 1925) is a British former alpine skier. She competed in two events at the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Rosemary Sorensen

Rosemary Sorensen (born 1954) is an Australian journalist, editor, and literary critic previously working for The Australian, then for the Bendigo Weekly. Sorensen was formerly an editor of the Australian Book Review, and the books and arts editor for the Brisbane Courier-Mail. In 2012, together with staff of the City of Greater Bendigo, she assisted in the creation of the Bendigo Writers Festival and is currently employed as its festival director.
# Flos (disambiguation)

Flos is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae.
Flos may also refer to:
* Flos (book), a 1225 book by Fibonacci
* Flos Greig (1880–1958), Australian lawyer
* František Flos (1864–1961), Czech novelist
* The FLOS, Former Ladies of the Supremes, music group
# Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare

Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare (lit. 'I Sleep But You Dream') may refer to:
* Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare (1966 film), an Indian Hindi-language romantic musical film by Shiv Sahni, starring Shashi Kapoor and Nanda
* Neend Hamari Khwab Tumhare (1971 film), a Pakistani Urdu-language film
# Fly Aruba

Fly Aruba was an airline based in Aruba that never launched. Formed in 2010, the company had filed for bankruptcy by June 2012 after failing to receive regulatory permission to fly and not paying salaries to its local workers.
# Westgate Galleria

The Westgate Galleria are grade II listed almshouses in Westgate Street, Gloucester, now used as a small shopping centre. The building dates from 1787-90 when it was built by William Price for the City of Gloucester on the former site of St Bartholomew's Hospital which had been founded in the early 12th century.
# Neilburg Composite School

Neilburg Composite School is a kindergarten to grade 12 public school located in the village of Neilburg, Saskatchewan. Formerly under the jurisdiction of the Battle River School Division, NCS is now administered by the Northwest School Division #203. NCS educates students from the Neilburg, Mardsen, Baldwinton and their surrounding rural areas.
Students from Neilburg Composite School compete in athletics under the jurisdiction of the Saskatchewan High Schools Athletic Association. NCS has produced volleyball teams that constantly appear in provincial championships. Other sports offered by NCS include Cross Country Running, Badminton, and Track & Field.
In recent years the robotics section of NCS has become increasingly popular among the student body. they usually compete with teams around their area.
# Ned Ambler

Ned Ambler (born 1968 or 1969) is an American fine artist, actor and a talent scout who has found models for advertising campaigns for Calvin Klein and Gap.
Ambler attended a boarding school in Connecticut. From 1987 he attended New York University Film School and worked part-time. While working odd jobs for L'Uomo Vogue in 1993 he was asked to find ten street children; this was the beginning of his job as talent scout. Ambler specializes in the "new realism" style, finding his models on the streets or in clubs and bars in New York. He has worked with photographers Richard Avedon, Steven Meisel and Steven Klein. He supplied the models for the 1995 cK Be advertisement campaign that helped make it the best selling perfume in the United States.
By 1999 Ambler's work as talent scout had become less intense; he branched out into photography and worked on a book and filmmaking. In 2011 he began working as an illustrator and art director, 2011
# West Indian cricket team in Zimbabwe in 2007–08

The West Indies cricket team toured Zimbabwe for five One Day Internationals in November and December 2007.

## ODI series
### 1st ODI

* 30 November Scorecard
| Zimbabwe 274/8 (50 overs) | v | West Indies 244/8 (50 overs) |
| Chamu Chibhabha 73 (85) Chris Gayle 2/35 (6 overs) | | Shivnarine Chanderpaul 127* (138) Elton Chigumbura 3/25 (8 overs) |
* Zimbabwe won by 30 runs Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Kevan Barbour (Zim) and Brian Jerling (SA) Player of the match: Chamu Chibhabha (Zim)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to field.

### 2nd ODI

* 2 December Scorecard
| West Indies 286/9 (50 overs) | v | Zimbabwe 176 (44.3 overs) |
| Runako Morton 79 (94) Chamu Chibhabha 2/36 (4 overs) | | Stuart Matsikenyeri 37 (44) Rawl Lewis 3/43 (9.3 overs) |
* West Indies won by 110 runs Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Brian Jerling (SA) and Russell Tiffin (Zim) Player of the match: Runako Morton (WI)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd ODI

* 5 December Scorecard
| Zimbabwe 139 (37.5 overs) | v | West Indies 142/4 (27.5 overs) |
| Tatenda Taibu 32 (46) Jerome Taylor 3/18 (9.5 overs) | | Dwayne Bravo 45* (24) Prosper Utseya 2/27 (6 overs) |
* West Indies won by 6 wickets Harare Sports Club, Harare Umpires: Kevan Barbour (Zim) and Brian Jerling (SA) Player of the match: Jerome Taylor (WI)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to field.
* Overnight rain forced a delay to the start of the match

### 4th ODI

* 7 December Scorecard
| Zimbabwe 232/9 (50 overs) | v | West Indies 234/5 (47 overs) |
| Vusi Sibanda 96 (144) Jerome Taylor 5/48 (10 overs) | | Runako Morton 79 (109) Prosper Utseya 3/40 (10 overs) |
* West Indies won by 5 wickets Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo Umpires: Brian Jerling (SA) and Russell Tiffin (Zim) Player of the match: Jerome Taylor (WI)
* West Indies won the toss and elected to field.

### 5th ODI

* 9 December Scorecard
| West Indies | v | Zimbabwe |
* No result Queens Sports Club, Bulawayo Umpires: Kevan Barbour (Zim) & Brian Jerling (SA)
* The match was abandoned due to rain.