OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sunday Hour

The Sunday Hour was a long-standing show broadcast on the BBC Light Programme and then BBC Radio 2 in the United Kingdom, broadcast for 78 years between 14 July 1940 and 28 January 2018.
For most of its life it occupied a Sunday evening slot as Sunday Half Hour, latterly between 8:30 pm and 9:00 pm but in 2013 it moved to a Sunday morning slot between 6:00 am and 7:00 am. It broadcast Christian hymns and prayer, and was one of only two remaining Christian-based shows on Radio 2, the other being Good Morning Sunday.
For its first fifty years, many presenters took part, and the entire show was hosted by a different church each week. From September 1990, the format changed so that the show was presented by a regular presenter from the studio, with recordings of hymns, some sung by a "featured choir", inserted between the discussion, prayers and dedications. Each week the show was centred on a specific theme: an event in the Church calendar, a passage of the Bible, or a more general area such as the family or the importance of carers. The longest-serving of the regular presenters was Roger Royle, an Anglican priest, who presented the show between September 1990 and April 2007. Brian D'Arcy, a Passionist priest from Northern Ireland, took over as the presenter in April 2007. Diane-Louise Jordan was the next presenter, replacing Father Brian in February 2012. Jordan announced she was leaving in July 2017. The show's final presenter was the Rev. Kate Bottley.
From 20 January 2013, the show was extended to an hour and moved to a new slot from 6:00 am to 7:00 am on Sunday mornings. The programme's name was changed to The Sunday Hour. Singer Michael Ball took over the Sunday evening slot with a new two-hour show.
The show was axed and broadcast its final show on 28 January 2018 after 78 years in favour of a brand new format for Radio 2's Sunday breakfast programme, Good Morning Sunday, starting 4 February.

## Presenters

* 1940–1990: Various
* 1990–2007: Roger Royle
* 2007–2012: Brian D'Arcy
* 2012–2017: Diane-Louise Jordan
* 2017–2018: Kate Bottley
# Cimitero di Trespiano

The Cimitero di Trespiano ("Trespiano Cemetery") is a cemetery along the Via Bolognese near Florence, Italy, named after the hamlet of Trespiano in the hills north of Fiesole.

## History

It was inaugurated on 1 May 1784 following the reforms of Lorena that banned the burial of a deceased in the church. The monumental cemetery, later expanded into the terrain of the ridge of the Terzollina stream, incorporated the Pilastro villa, in the 15th century belonged to the Davanzelli and then passed on to the Tassinari in 1786, and the villa the Almonds, already belonged to the Dominican fathers of San Marco. In 1881 the cemetery covered 18,000 m $^2$, while in 1906 it had already tripled and in 1931 it came to measure 54,000 m $^2$.
The care of the cemetery was entrusted to the secular fathers and from 1850 to 1890 passed to the Cappuccino fathers; It was then directed by an inspector.
Modern access is marked by a row of cypresses marking the monumental architecture of the place of silence, designed by architect Umberto Fabbrini. The grandeur of the valley that opens in front of the panoramic scenery of Mount Morello is so solemn that it deserves the definition of "Florence Valley of Josaphat".
The Bracco Chapel was built by Giovanni Michelucci between 1969 and 1970.

## Buried personalities

In the cemetery of Trespiano are buried the remains of the Carlo and Nello Rosselli, Giuseppe Poggi, Pietro Chesi, Mario Fabiani, Lando Conti, Piero Bargellini, Gaetano Pieraccini, Ernesto Rossi, Gaetano Salvemini, Piero Calamandrei, Spartaco Lavagnini, Aldobrando de 'Medici Tornaquinci, Ettore Nava, Luigi Dallapiccola, Ugo Schiff, Paola Pezzaglia, Carlo Betocchi, Rosa Balistreri, Luigi Michelet, Gillian Brilli Peri, Clement Biondetti, Roberto Assagioli, Mason Remey, and Giaele Covelli.
In Trespiano Florentine cemetery the ashes of Dora d'Istria, aka the Princess Helena Koltsova-Massalskaya, born Elena Gjika are still kept today.
# Stapleford, Leicestershire

Stapleford is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Freeby, in the Melton district of Leicestershire, England, east of Melton Mowbray. It is just south of the River Eye. In 1931 the parish had a population of 145. On 1 April 1936 the parish was abolished and merged with Freeby.
The village is the site of the large Stapleford Park. The historic Stapleford Miniature Railway runs in the park. It has a church called St Mary Magdalene's Church.
# Isra Hirsi

Isra Hirsi (born February 22, 2003) is an American environmental activist. She co-founded and served as the co-executive director of the U.S. Youth Climate Strike. In 2020, she was named in the Fortune's 40 Under 40 Government and Politics list. She is the daughter of U.S. Representative Ilhan Omar.

## Early life and education

Hirsi was born on February 22, 2003, in Minneapolis, Minnesota, to Somali American U.S. Congresswoman Ilhan Omar and Ahmed Abdisalan Hirsi. Hirsi attended Minneapolis South High School, which she graduated from in 2021. She became involved in climate activism after joining her high school's environmental club in her freshman year.
Hirsi attended Barnard College of Columbia University prior to her suspension. She began studying there in fall 2021. She was suspended after participating in an on-campus tent encampment protesting the university's investments in Israel and Israel's invasion of Gaza on April 18, 2024. Hirsi has claimed that she will continue protesting until her "demands are met."

## Activism

At the age of 12, she was one of the participants protesting against the killing of Jamar Clark at the Mall of America.
Hirsi coordinated the organization of hundreds of student-led strikes across the United States on March 15 and May 3, 2019. She co-founded the U.S. Youth Climate Strike, the American arm of a global youth climate change movement, in January 2019. She acts as the co-executive director of this group. She served as the chair of the Minnesota chapter of the High School Democrats of America during the 2018–2019 term. In 2019, she won a Brower Youth Award. That same year, Hirsi received the Voice of the Future Award. In 2020, Hirsi was placed on BET's "Future 40" list.
On April 18, 2024, Hirsi was suspended from Barnard College for taking part in what Barnard College claimed to be an "unauthorized encampment" protest on the property of Columbia University in which there were calls for Columbia to divest from Israel. She was also arrested by the NYPD later that day and released that evening.

## Authored articles

* Fernands, Maddy; Hirsi, Isra; Coleman, Haven; Villaseñor, Alexandria (March 7, 2019). "Adults won't take climate change seriously. So we, the youth, are forced to strike". Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.
* Hirsi, Isra (March 25, 2019). "The climate movement needs more people like me". Grist.
# Morne la Vigie

Morne la Vigie is an extinct scoria cone, located 9.4 km from the commune of Saut-d'Eau and 21 km from Port-au-Prince, it was active from Pleistocene until around the 400,000 years ago.
# Church of the Corpus Christi (Ikaźń)

Church of the Corpus Christi in Ikaźń [pl] is a Belarusian Catholic church, constructed in 1906–1912.
The first wooden church in the town was built by order of Lew Sapieha in 1593. During the XVII—XVIII centuries it was burned down several times and then restored. The last time it happened during the Napoleon invasion in 1812, the reconstruction was done in 1814.
In 1906 the parish was allowed to build a new stone church. The construction lasted for 6 years and was finished in 1912 when the church was finally consecrated. A three-nave basilica with two towers, it was decorated in a Romanesque Revival style. The facades were covered with Rubble in an original manner that is called ‘Braslaw mosaics’.

## Gallery

* 1946 Photo
* Painting, 1912
* Church in 2010
# Church of the Commenda, Faenza

The Church of the Commenda is a Romanesque-style, Roman Catholic church located on Corso Europa in the Piazza Fra Sabba da Castiglione of Faenza, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

## History

The church was founded in the early 12th century, and part of the remaining apse, bell-tower, and portico date to the following two centuries. It was erected adjacent to the Hostel of the Holy Sepulchre (Ospizio del Santo Sepolcro), used to house pilgrims traveling to and from the Holy Land. In the 13th century, the church was affiliated with the Knights of the Order of Malta. During the 16th century, the church and adjacent cloister were decorated, including Renaissance frescoes in the apse (1533) by Girolamo da Treviso. On the left wall is a monochrome fresco of An abbot being presented by St Joseph to the Virgin with John the Baptist and Mary Magdalen. Below is the tomb of the abbot Fra Sabba, completed in 1554 by Francesco Menzocchi. Traces of 14th-century frescoes are also found on the walls.
# Fourth All Russian Conference of Trade Unions

The Fourth All Russian Conference of Trade Unions took place 12–17 March 1918.
The Bolshevik, Mikhail Tomsky, proposed the resolution concerning the Relations between the Trade Unions and the Commissariat for Labour which stated that the October revolution had changed "the meaning and character of state organs and significance of proletarian organs as well". It was elaborated that previously the old ministry of Labour had acted as arbitrator between Labour and Capital, whereas the new Commissariat was the champion of the economic policy of the working class. Paragraph 9 of this resolution, which was adopted, removed labour relations from the purview of the soviets to that of the Commissariat for Labour, which was controlled by the Bolshevik Alexander Shlyapnikov
# John Cullen (rugby union)

John Cullen (born May 16, 1990 in La Mirada, California) is an American rugby union athlete who plays for the Chicago Hounds in Major League Rugby (MLR).
He previously played for the Utah Warriors in the MLR and the United States national rugby union team as a lock.
He currently coaches alongside fellow USA Eagle Tim Maupin at Des Moines Rugby Club. Located in West Des Moines, Iowa, both John and Tim are working to turn the club into an MLR academy team. In recent years, the club has made great strides and are on the come up.
John was selected to tour with the USA Selects for the 2013 and 2014 Americas Rugby Championship, and most recently for the 2014 End of Year Tour of Europe. His debut with the Eagles was in November 2014 against Romania, and he earned his first starting cap against Tonga. He was called in to train at the Summer 2014 High-Performance Camp with the Men's Eagles Sevens team.

## Club

Cullen initially played his club rugby with Seattle Saracens, winners of the Okanagan Spring Brewery League as well as the inaugural Elite City Sevens Tournament. He was named to the All-Tournament Team for the 2014 Elite City Sevens Tournament and scored four tries in the 2014 World Club 7s Tournament at Twickenham Stadium as Seattle won the Shield.

## College

Cullen was a USA Rugby Collegiate All American at Utah and toured New Zealand with the 2013 Men's Collegiate All-Americans. Before transitioning to rugby, Cullen was a second-team all-Pac-12 conference left tackle who started 24 games in two seasons for Utah.
# Atoposauridae

Atoposauridae is a family of crocodile-like archosaurs belonging to Neosuchia. The majority of the family are known from Late Jurassic to Early Cretaceous marine deposits in France, Portugal, and Bavaria in southern Germany. The discovery of the genus Aprosuchus, however, extends the duration of the lineage to the end of the Cretaceous in Romania.

## Classification
### Phylogeny

Cladogram modified from Buscalioni and Sanz (1988) and Buscalioni and Sanz (1990):
# 8-Hydroxyhexahydrocannabinol

8-Hydroxyhexahydrocannabinols (8-OH-9α-HHC and 8-OH-9β-HHC) are active primary metabolites of hexahydrocannabinol (HHC) in animals and trace phytocannabinoids. The 8-OH-HHCs are produced in notable concentrations following HHC administration in several animal species, including humans. They have drawn research interest for their role in HHC toxicology and stereoisomeric probes of the cannabinoid drug/receptor interaction.
Like Δ9-THC and Δ8-THC, HHC is processed by cytochrome P450 (CYP3A4, CYP2C9 and CYP2C19) to a series of oxygenated derivatives, some of which maintain activity. While 11-OH-HHC and its downstream products are the major metabolites of HHC metabolism, hydroxylation at C8 plays a varyingly significant role in animal species. Metabolite ratios are also subject to interspecies variation, with one study finding mice hepatocytes preferentially produced 8α-OH-HHC (49/5 α/β) while hamster hematocytes evidenced the opposing selectivity (20/43 α/β).
While 11-OH-HHC is quickly oxidized to the inactive, water-soluble 11-COOH-HHC, further oxidation of 8-OH instead yields the 8-oxo derivatives, which are then conjugated and excreted.

## Stereoisomerism

There are four possible 8-OH-HHC metabolites arising from naturally derived HHCs: cis- and trans-8-OH-9α-HHC & cis- and trans-8-OH-9β-HHC. All four have been prepared synthetically to probe stereochemical effects on cannabinoid biological activity. In in vivo tests on rhesus macaques, Mechoulam and coworkers found the highest activity in the cis-8-OH-9β-HHC stereoisomer. All four forms are believed to be active.
# Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Voćin

Church of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary is a catholic church located in Voćin, Croatia.

## Background

The church was originally built in 1464 by the Franciscan friars as monastery church of All Saints. During the Ottoman invasion in 16th and 17th century the church was let to ruin. It underwent a renovation during the 18th century when it was consecrated to the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary. During the World War II the church was burned, and because of the Communist government it was not rebuild until 1984. Not long after, in 1991 during the Croatian War of Independence it was almost complexity destroyed by the Serb paramilitary group White Eagles that occupied Voćin. The church was rebuilt again and consecrated in 2011 by the bishop Antun Škvorčević.
In 2022 the church received a title of the minor basilica.
# Robert Day (Australian politician)

Robert Lyndon Day (10 May 1886 – 16 July 1968) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Melbourne to compositor George Day and Mary Ann Campbell. He was educated at Preston and Northcote and was an apprentice sailor by the age of thirteen. He deserted his ship in the United States, and five years later returned to Australia, becoming a canecutter in Cairns. On 19 September 1911 he married Annie Patience, with whom he had five children. He later became a railway and tramway worker, first at Ipswich and then in Sydney. From 1918 he was president of the New South Wales branch of the Federated Rubber and Allied Workers Union, and from 1925 to 1955 he was federal president. From 1953 to 1967 he was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. Day died in Sydney in 1968.
# Romanian Church of the Holy Trinity

The Romanian Church of the Holy Trinity (Serbian: Румунска црква Свете Тројице у Делиблату) is a church in Deliblato (Romanian: Deliblata), Serbia. It was built in 1925.
# Zachary L'Heureux

Zachary L'Heureux, nicknamed Happy, is a Canadian professional ice hockey forward for the Nashville Predators of the National Hockey League (NHL).

## Playing career

L'Heureux was drafted by the Predators in the first round of the 2021 NHL entry draft with the 27th overall pick in the draft. According to L'Heureux, he models his playing style after agitators such as Brad Marchand and Matthew Tkachuk. On July 28, 2021, L'Heureux was signed to a three-year, entry-level contract with the Predators. On October 22, 2024, L'Heureux made his NHL debut. In a short period of time, L'Heureux quickly established himself as a fan favorite in Nashville. On November 17, 2024, L'Heureux scored his first career NHL goal against the Vancouver Canucks goalie Kevin Lankinen.

## Disciplinary history

L'Heureux has a history of disciplinary actions on multiple teams in the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League (QMJHL), American Hockey League (AHL), and NHL. One of his suspensions from the QMJHL was for an assault on a fan with a hockey stick, for which he was suspended 10 games. In 2023 he told a news outlet that he was working to avoid disciplinary action, but was later suspended twice in the following season by the AHL. Not including his 2025 suspension from the NHL, he had been suspended a total of 11 times, resulting in him missing 39 games.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2019–20 | Moncton Wildcats | QMJHL | 55 | 20 | 33 | 53 | 70 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2020–21 | Halifax Mooseheads | QMJHL | 33 | 19 | 20 | 39 | 47 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2021–22 | Halifax Mooseheads | QMJHL | 46 | 22 | 34 | 56 | 64 | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2022–23 | Halifax Mooseheads | QMJHL | 33 | 21 | 21 | 42 | 34 | 20 | 11 | 15 | 26 | 43 |
| 2023–24 | Milwaukee Admirals | AHL | 66 | 19 | 29 | 48 | 197 | 15 | 10 | 5 | 15 | 62 |
| QMJHL totals | QMJHL totals | QMJHL totals | 167 | 82 | 108 | 190 | 215 | 20 | 11 | 15 | 26 | 43 |

### International

| Year | Team | Event | Result | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 2019 | Canada Black | U17 | 8th | 5 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Junior totals | Junior totals | Junior totals | Junior totals | 5 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
# Church of the Visitation, Turin

The Church of the Visitation (Italian: Chiesa della Visitazione) is a 17th-century Roman Catholic church, attached to a monastery, located on Via XX Settembre #23 in central Turin, region of Piedmont, Italy.

## Background

By 1638, with the blessing of the Matilde of Savoy, the order of the nuns of the Visitation, founded by Jeanne-Françoise Frémiot de Chantal, were able to found a monastery at the site. Under Matilde's patronage, they were able to commission the church from the architect Francesco Lanfranchi. The chamfered corner location gives the tall Baroque-style domed church a scenographic quality. As typical of Piedmontese Baroque architecture, the dome is close to the entrance. The layout is that of a Greek cross, with an opening from the presbytery to a large chapel-like area, now the sanctuary of the Passion, where the nuns could attend services apart from the community. This area now holds the remains of the blessed Marco Antonio Durando.
The interior was decorated with frescoes by a team of artists, including Luigi Vannier in the ceiling of the presbytery. The elaborate dome frescoes, however, were painted over a century after the church's construction, circa 1768, by Michele Antonio Milocco. It depicts the Glory of St Francis of Sales (canonized in 1665). In the pendants of the dome are depicted the Theological Virtues.
Other works inside the church are the stucco statuary in the presbytery by Cristoforo Ciseri. There are twenty canvases on the presbytery walls attributed to Giovanni Sacchetti. The polychrome main altar, with Solomonic columns of black marble, is attributed to Carlo and Giuseppe Busso, while the main altarpiece, initially was a canvas depicting the Visitation of Mary and Elizabeth by Vannier. This was later replaced by a painting of the same topic by Ignazio Nepote. In the chapel to the left, dedicated to St Francis of Sales and Alessandro Trona, is an altar (1730) designed by Filippo Juvarra. The altarpiece depicts St Francis providing the rules of the Order to the Saint Giovanna Francesca Fremiot di Chantal. Chantal was ultimately canonized in 1768.
During the French occupation of the Piedmont under Napoleon, the convent was deconsecrated and the nuns expelled. The site was returned only to the church in 1830, when it was granted to the Congregation of the Mission of Saint Vincent de Paul, who still hold the site. Under the patronage of the blessed Marco Antonio Durando, the order restored the church. In 1838, they added a chapel on the right dedicated to their founder, St Vincent de Paul. Frescoes for the nun's choir, depicting scenes from the Passion of Christ were painted by Paolo Emilio and Luigi Morgari.
# Gobbo

Gobbo is an Italian surname meaning "hunchback".

## People with the surname

* Antonio Roque Gobbo (born 1935), Brazilian writer
* Gian Paolo Gobbo (born 1949), Italian politician
* Sir James Gobbo (1931-2021), Australian jurist, 25th Governor of Victoria
* Nicola Gobbo (born 1972), Australian lawyer
* Renzo Gobbo (born 1961), Italian footballer and manager

## People with the nickname

* Cristoforo Solari, also known as il Gobbo

## Fictional characters with the surname

* Launcelot Gobbo, a clown in Shakespeare's play The Merchant of Venice
* Old Gobbo, father of Launcelot Gobbo, also in The Merchant of Venice
* Gobbo, a goblin character in the Noddy books by Enid Blyton
** Gobbo, a goblin character in the children's TV series Make Way for Noddy
* Gobbos, furry creatures found in the video game Croc: Legend of the Gobbos and its sequel
# Raimais

Raimais (レイメイズ, Reimeizu) is a maze chase arcade game released in April 1988 in Japan by Taito. The object of the game is to drive a vehicle around a maze in order to clear the maze of dots while avoiding enemies. There are 32 mazes total boss fights (some optional, some not). The game was ported to the Famicom Disk System under the title Youmais the same year. It was included as part of the compilation Taito Legends 2 in 2006, marking its first official release in the west. It was also re-released as part of the Arcade Archives lineup on the PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch on November 18, 2021, worldwide.

## Reception

In Japan, Game Machine listed Raimais on their June 15, 1988 issue as being the eleventh most-successful table arcade unit of the month.
# Strafford County Farm

The Strafford County Farm is a complex of buildings in Dover, New Hampshire, historically associated with the management of the poor and criminals of Strafford County. A significant portion of the farm is now taken up by the modern Strafford County Jail, but several historic buildings survive on the campus, which were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1981. These include the 1881 almshouse and the 1907 county jail.

## Description and history

The Strafford County Farm was established in 1867, after the state of New Hampshire passed legislation authorizing the creation of such facilities for dealing with a county's indigent, criminal, and insane populations. Strafford County purchased two farms totaling 290 acres (120 ha), on which it established facilities to care and provide work for these groups. The once-extensive facilities included the main almshouse, as well as a blacksmith's shop, carpenter shop, slaughterhouse, and other agricultural facilities. Able-bodied individuals housed there were expected to work in the farm's facilities, and eventually provided as much as 90% of its labor. The almshouse that stands today was built in 1881, along with laundry and boiler houses that also survive nearby. These buildings were designed by F.N. Footman of Somersworth. The almshouse originally housed convicted criminals in its basement. The county jail was built in 1907 adjacent to the almshouse, to a design by G. Lord. The farm operation was terminated in 1971, and the new county jail was opened in 2004.
The county farm complex is located in northwestern Dover, with the building complex bounded on the north by County Farm Road and the south and west by the Cocheco River. The historic buildings are on the west side of the complex, which is now dominated by the 2004 jail. The almshouse is a large three-story brick structure originally designed to house up to 300 individuals. This building's once-impressive facade is somewhat obscured by the presence of the 1970 nursing home which stands in front of it, and to which it is now connected. The county jail is a 2-1/2 story brick building just south of the almshouse.