OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Odeon of Agrippa

The Odeon of Agrippa was a large odeon located in the centre of the ancient Agora of Athens. It was built about 15 BC, occupying what had previously been open space in the centre of the Agora. It was a gift to the people of Athens by Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, a Roman statesman and general.

## History

The two-story auditorium seated around 1,000 spectators and was equipped with a raised stage and marble-paved orchestra. On three sides it was surrounded by a subterranean cryptoporticus with stoae above. The building was decorated externally with Corinthian pilasters. The main entrance for spectators was originally on the south side of the building, with access from the terrace of the Middle Stoa. The north facade only had a small portico to give access to the stage.
Unfortunately, the 25 m (82 ft) span of the auditorium eventually caused the roof to collapse in around 150 AD. The Odeon was rebuilt as a smaller lecture hall, seating only 500, and a more elaborate facade was added to the north side. Its massive pillars were carved in the form of 'giants' (snake tails) and 'tritons' (fish tails).
The Odeon was finally destroyed in 267 AD by the Herulians. A sprawling palace was built on the site in the early 5th century AD with the pillars of the northern facade being used to create a monumental entrance.
# Arcturus moving group

In astronomy, the Arcturus moving group or Arcturus stream is a moving group or stellar stream, discovered by Olin J. Eggen (1971), comprising 53 stars moving at 275,000 miles per hour, which includes the nearby bright star Arcturus. It comprises many stars which share similar proper motion and so appear to be physically associated.
This group of stars is not in the plane of the Milky Way galaxy, and has been proposed as a remnant of an ancient dwarf satellite galaxy, long since disrupted and assimilated into the Milky Way. It consists of old stars deficient in heavy elements. However, Bensby and colleagues, in analysing chemical composition of F and G dwarf stars in the solar neighbourhood, found there was no difference in chemical makeup of stars from the stream, suggesting an intragalactic rather than extragalactic origin. One possibility is that the stream appeared in a manner similar to the Hercules group, which is hypothesized to have formed due to Outer Lindblad Resonance with the Galactic bar. However, it is unclear how this could produce an overdensity of stars in the thick disk.
Research from the RAdial Velocity Experiment (RAVE) at the Australian Astronomical Observatory, headed by Quentin Parker, was the first to quantify the nature of the group, though astronomers had known of its existence for some time. It was first discovered in 1971.
Other members include the red giant Kappa Gruis and the M-class stars 27 Cancri, Alpha Vulpeculae and RT Hydrae.
# Murgap, Turkmenistan

Murgap (Russian:Мургаб) is a city and capital of Murgap District in Mary Province, Turkmenistan.

## Etymology

The city is named for the Murgap River. Folk etymology claims that "Murgap" comes from the Turkmen root words mur - "water" as in yagmur/yagmyr, literally translated as "drops of water" or "raindrops", plus gap, a dish or box, denoting the land as a place with water. However, Atanyyazow explains that the name is of Persian, not Turkic, origin; it was in earlier times Margab, and that later, as a result of folk ethnology, the first syllable's a sound was replaced by a u, making murg ab, "bird water". Atanyyazow notes as well that Hafiz-i-Abru recorded in the 15th century that the name was originally Merab, "River of Merv", and that al-Istakhri wrote, "...this river was named after the place where it flowed," and thus ultimately comes from an ancient variant name of the city of Mary.
During the Soviet period the then-"town of urban type" (Russian: посёлок городского типа) was named Stalino in honor of Joseph Stalin. Following Nikita Khrushchev's denunciation of Stalin in 1961, the name was changed to Moskovskiy (Russian: Московский), in honor of Moscow, the capital city of the Soviet Union, then still later to Murgap (Russian: Мургаб).

## Overview

It is located in the delta of the Murgab River and has a railway station on the Mary - Serhetabat line. It was classified as a town of urban type in 1940, and reclassified as a city subordinate to a district in 2016.
In 1973 there were 5,700 living in the town and today this has grown to around 10,000. In Soviet times there were asphalt and brick factories, and in 1974 a cotton processing plant was constructed.
# Cassaday

Cassaday is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Helen Cassaday, British neuroscientist
* John Cassaday (1971–2024), American comic book artist and writer
# Moriah, Illinois

Moriah is an unincorporated community in Clark County, Illinois, United States. Moriah is 8 miles (13 km) south-southeast of Casey.
# Norman Jean Roy

Norman Jean Roy (born 1969) is a Canadian born portrait photographer. Roy is best known for his portraits of celebrities, socialites and personalities. His portraits have appeared on the covers and pages of Vogue, Vanity Fair, GQ, Allure, Harper's Bazaar, and Rolling Stone.

## Early life and education

Roy was born in Sherbrooke, Quebec, Canada. At the age of 6 he started taking an interest in photography. At fourteen, his family relocated to the United States, where Roy learned English. He attended high school in Southbury, Connecticut. After studying architecture and design, Roy worked for the design department at General Motors' Saturn division in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Photography career

Two years later, he purchased a 35mm camera and began photographing friends and local models. Finding the industry difficult and competitive, he left photography and pursued a career in golf. In 1994, American Photo magazine published a cover story about Richard Avedon, which Roy credits as his motivation to pursuing portrait photography again. After six months in France, Roy returned to Nashville to cultivate his portrait work and refine his technical skills.
Roy is now based in New York and is represented worldwide by Art + Commerce and AUGUST for licensing & syndication

## Exhibitions

* Traffik, Milk Studios, New York, NY 2008
# Robert Mond

Sir Robert Ludwig Mond, FRS, FRSE (9 September 1867 – 22 October 1938) was a British chemist and archaeologist.

## Early life and education

Mond was born at Farnworth, Widnes, Lancashire, the elder son of Ludwig Mond, a chemist and industrialist. He was educated at Cheltenham College, Peterhouse, Cambridge (BA 1888, MA 1892), Zurich Polytechnic, the University of Edinburgh and the University of Glasgow. At Glasgow he studied under William Thomson.

## Chemistry

Mond collaborated with his father in the discovery of the gaseous compound nickel carbonyl. He perfected the industrial production of iron carbonyl, and discovered the first derivative of a metallic carbonyl (cobalt nitroso-carbonyl) and a new ruthenium carbonyl. For a time he made trials of scientific farming. Following his father's heritage he became a director of Brunner Mond & Company and because of a connection with nickel mines in Canada he was a trustee of the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto.

## Archaeology

Mond then took an interest in the archaeology of Ancient Egypt and worked with some of the major archaeologists of the time, including Percy Newberry, Howard Carter, Arthur Weigall and Alan Gardiner. With the last named he worked on the Theban Necropolis. After World War I he was involved with the preservation of the tomb of Ramesses I. He built up a considerable collection of artefacts which he bequeathed to the British Museum. He also performed archaeological work in Palestine, France and the Channel Islands and assisted in the foundation of a British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem. Robert Mond also took an interest in model soldiers building up a collection of 900 figures representing all the regiments in Napoleon's army.

## Honours and benefactions

Mond helped convert a house in Paris into the Maison de la Chimie which supported the work of chemistry in France and he was a benefactor of the British Institute in Paris. He also made large donations to the universities of Liverpool, Manchester and Toronto.
Mond was knighted in 1932. He received numerous honours including the honorary degrees of LL.D from the universities of Liverpool and Toronto, and D.Sc from the University of London. He was made president of the Faraday Society (1930–1932) and was awarded the Messel medal of the Society of Chemical Industry. He was elected Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and Fellow of the Royal Society. In France he became Chevalier of the Légion d’honneur and a member of the Académie des Inscriptions et Belles-Lettres, thereby joining the Institut de France. He was elected president of the Société de Chimie.

## Personal life

Robert Mond married twice. In 1898 he married Helen Levis and they had two daughters but Helen died in 1905, following the birth of their second daughter in 1901. In her memory Mond founded the Infants' Hospital in Vincent Square, London. In 1922 he married Marie-Louise Guggenheim (née Le Manac'h) of Belle-Île-en-Terre, Brittany and following this spent more of his life in France.
He died in Paris and was cremated at the Père Lachaise Crematorium and his ashes were buried at his home at Belle-Île-en-Terre in Brittany.
# Williamsburg Technical College

Williamsburg Technical College is a public community college in Kingstree, South Carolina. It is a part of the South Carolina Technical College System.
# Sisters of the Apostolic Carmel

The Sisters of the Apostolic Carmel are members of a Carmelite religious institute dedicated to female education. It was founded in the latter part of the 19th century by Mother Veronica of the Passion, OCD, under the guidance of her mentor, Bishop Marie Ephrem of the Sacred Heart, OCD, who had envisioned the birth of "a Carmel for the missions" in India, devoted to teaching and education.
Sister Veronica of the Passion had come to India as a member of the teaching congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of the Apparition, founded in France in 1832 by Saint Emily de Vialar († 1856). She had entered the congregation in 1851, shortly after her conversion to the Roman Catholic Church from the Church of England. She met Bishop Ephrem upon her assignment to India in the early 1850s. Like the Discalced Carmelite friars providing pastoral care to western India, they had sought to provide Catholic education to the women and young girls under their care.
Inspired by his vision of such a religious institute of Carmelite Sisters, Sister Veronica entered the Carmel of Puy, France, as a novice in the Discalced Carmelite Order. After her religious vows, she began to train a group of young European women of varying nationalities for the task of education in India.
On November 19, 1870, the first group of Sisters arrived in Mangalore, under the leadership of Mother Mary of the Angels, who was the first Superior General and novice mistress, to start the Mission. St. Anne Convent, which became the motherhouse, was the cradle of the Apostolic Carmel.
The Apostolic Carmel has spread its branches into the various parts of India, Sri Lanka, Kuwait, Pakistan, Kenya, Rome and Bahrain. The Congregation is governed under Six Provinces and centrally administered by the General Team from the General Motherhouse in Bangalore, with Sister Agatha Mary as the present Superior General (2008).
The mission of the religious institute was a Catholic value-based education, with special attention given to the disadvantaged sections of society through various levels of education: pre-primary, primary, secondary, pre-university, higher, technical and special education for the disabled. The other ministries include: healing ministry, nursing care, de-addiction and rehabilitation of alcoholics and drug addicts, self-help groups, prison ministry, ministering to persons with different disabilities, community-based-rehabilitation, Catechism and faith education.
# Oxycoleus bicolor

Oxycoleus bicolor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Melzer in 1934.
# Nanoplagia hilfii

Nanoplagia hilfii is a species of fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Serbia, Turkey, Armenia.
# My Gun

"My Gun" is a song recorded by Australian alternative rock group the Rubens. It was released on 4 August 2012 as the second single from their debut album, The Rubens.
The track won Rock Work of the Year at the 2013 APRA Music Awards as well as being nominated for Best Video at the ARIA Music Awards of 2012, but lost out to "Everyone's Waiting" by Missy Higgins.
The track was voted in at number 10 on Triple J's Hottest 100 of 2012.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Josh Logue and released on 12 August 2012.

## Track listing

One-track single
* My Gun" – 3:10
US four-track single
* "My Gun" – 3:10
* "Lay It Down" – 3:51
* "Don't Ever Want to Be Found" – 3:19
* "The Best We Got" – 3:55

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 56 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2012) | Rank |
| Australian Artist Albums Chart | 41 |

## Certification

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Najeebullah Khan Niazi

Najeebullah Khan Niazi (3 October 1967 – 4 October 2014) was a Pakistani politician who was a Member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab, from 1997 to 1999 and again from 2013 until his death.

## Early life

He was born on 3 October 1967 in Mianwali. He completed his master's in political sciences. He was known as an avid debater at school.

## Political career

Najeebullah Khan Niazi was famous for his bravery and for his support to people of Bhakkar. People in Bhakkar always talk about his charismatic personality. He was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in 1997 Pakistani general election.
He was re-elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as an independent candidate from Constituency PP-48 (Bhakkar-II) in 2013 Pakistani general election. After his successful election, he joined Pakistan Muslim League (Nawaz) (PML-N).

## Family

His wife's name is Dr. Shehzad Najeebullah Khan and he has four daughters; Kainat Khan, Eman Khan, Zoha Khan and Malaika Khan. He was a paternal cousin of Imran Khan and was a member of the Imran Khan family along with his brother Inamullah Niazi. His other brother Hafeez Ullah Niazi is a journalist and columnist at The Jang Group.
# Seyvan

Seyvan can refer to:
* another name for Sagban, Iran
* Seyvan, Yenice, Turkey
# Negro Lakes

Negro Lakes was a lake in Iron County, Wisconsin, in the United States until its name was changed to Snowshoe Lakes.
Wisconsin DNR records show no "Negro Lakes" in Iron County.
# Robert Thurston

Robert Thurston may refer to:
* Robert Thurston (novelist) (1936–2021), American science fiction writer
* Robert W. Thurston (born 1949), American historian and author
* Robert Henry Thurston (1839–1903), American engineer
# Office of the Status of Women

The Office for Women is an office within the Australian Government "to deliver policies and programmes to advance gender equality and improve the lives of Australian women".

## History

In March 1983, the Office of Women's Affairs changed its name to the Office of the Status of Women. Susan Ryan was the first federal Australian Labor Party (ALP) female minister, appointed as Minister for Education and Youth Affairs and Minister assisting the Prime Minister for the Status of Women in Bob Hawke's first ministry in 1983.
Ryan wrote after Hawke's death in 2019:
   As the first (and only) woman in a federal Labor cabinet, I lost quite a few battles and budget bids, and endured some tough treatment. But I never lost a debate in cabinet because of sexism or misogyny. Bob never dealt with me or my proposals through a derogatory gender lens, and he set the tone.
Dr Anne Summers was appointed to run the Office of the Status of Women in December 1983, a position she occupied for about three years. Significant reforms in these years that benefited women included the Sex Discrimination Act 1984, the Affirmative Action (Equal Opportunity for Women in Employment) Act 1986 and a massive increase in spending on childcare.
On 26 October 2004, under the Liberal National Party (LNP) government of Prime Minister John Howard, the Office was transferred from the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet to the Department of Family and Community Services, changing its name to the Office for Women.
In 2013, under LNP Prime Minister Tony Abbott, a number of federal government departments were restructured, including the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet which took responsibility for the Office for Women.

## Reports

In December 2017, the Office for Women released the report, "Gender Balance on Australian Government Boards Report 2016-17" to show "the Government's performance against its gender diversity target on Australian Government boards."
The report found that:
   On 1 July 2016, the Government set a target of women holding 50% of Australian Government board positions overall, and at least 40% representation of women and 40% representation of men on individual boards. As at 30 June 2017, women held 42.7% of Australian Government board positions. This is the highest outcome since public reporting on the gender balance of Government boards began in 2011. Statistics on new appointments made in 2016-17 show how individual portfolios have progressed towards meeting the target. Of the 729 new appointments made in 2016-17, 46.2% of appointees were women. For seven of the 18 government portfolios, women comprised over 50% of new board appointments during 2016-17.
# Holy Rood Church, Barnsley

Holy Rood Church is a Roman Catholic Parish Church in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. It was opened in 1905. It is situated on the corner of Castlereagh Street and George Street, next to West Way in the town centre. It was designed by Edward Simpson and is a Grade II listed building.

## History
### Foundation

In 1800, forty Catholics led by William Rigby met Fr Vincent Louis Dennis, a French priest who was in the area to tutor to the children of John Payne, the owner of Newhill Hall in Wath-upon-Dearne, who agreed to serve the local Catholic community. Fr Dennis died in 1819, but in 1822, the local congregation laid the foundations for a church which was completed in 1824. It was "a barn-like structure, utilitarian rather than beautiful" and was very soon outgrown by the increasing congregation. By the 1831 register, there had been 378 baptisms from the time Fr Dennis began his ministry, the first entry being in 1804. Through the efforts of the then Parish Priest, a second and larger church was opened in 1832, with schoolroom accommodation in the cellars beneath. This was eventually succeeded by a purpose built school opened in 1859.

### Construction

In 1903 the foundation stone was laid for the present church of Holy Rood and the parish priest invited the Sisters of Mercy to open a mother house in Barnsley in order to support the parish in its work in the community. The site of the church, which was opened in 1905, is in an elevated position and its spire visible across the skyline of Barnsley town centre. The church was consecrated on 14 May 1919. It was designed by Bradford architects Edward Simpson and his son Charles Simpson.
The church is in the Late Victorian Gothic style, with a Welsh slate roof and a tower to the north-west of the building. The tower is square at its base and then becomes octagonal. The spire is stone and has gargoyles around it. The baptistry is to the south-west of the nave and has five sides.
Inside the church there are two marble sculptures of a Pietà and Saint Patrick, and two more stone sculptures of Saint Michael and Saint Anthony. Above these sculptures there is a frieze with the stations of cross inset into it. There is an organ gallery at back of the church and a lady chapel in the south part of the church.

## Parishes in Barnsley

The parish of Holy Rood church is associated with the parish of Our Lady and St James Church in Worsbrough. They share the same newsletter and are served by the same priest.
Our Lady and St James Church in Worsbrough was built in 1902 and designed by T. H. and F. Healey of Bradford who also designed St Luke's Church in Broomfields and St Bartholomew's Church in Ripley Ville. It was initially an Anglican church and dedicated to just Saint James. After it became disused, it was sold to the local Catholics and they rededicated it to Our Lady and St James. It is a Grade II listed building.
Holy Rood Church celebrates Sunday Mass at 9:30 and 11.00 am, and Our Lady and St James Church celebrates a vigil Mass at 6:00 pm on Saturday evening.
* Our Lady and St James Church, Worsbrough
# We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story

We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story may refer to:
* We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (book), a 1987 children's book drawn and written by Hudson Talbott
* We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story (film), a 1993 American animated film
# My Guardian Anger

My Guardian Anger is the third studio album by the Polish symphonic black metal group Lux Occulta, and the first with newcomers Martin and Vogg from Decapitated.
Some releases of the album have "Heart of the Devil" and "Love (Garden of Aphrodite)" (from Maior Arcana) as bonus tracks. Note that, at least on the 2002 Metal Mind release, these are labelled in the wrong order; "Love (Garden of Aphrodite)" is track ten, despite being labelled as track nine. "Heart of the Devil" is a Danzig cover.

## Track listing

* The Heresiarch – 6:26
* Kiss My Sword – 5:36
* Triangle – 1:08
* The Opening of Eleventh Sephirah – 9:34
* Nude Sophia – 5:52
* Cube – 1:04
* Library on Fire – 7:10
* Mane-Tekel-Fares – 9:12

## Personnel
### Lux Occulta

* Fool: Vocals
* Magician: Rhythm Guitar
* Devil: Lead Guitar
* Hermit: Keyboards
* Sun: Bass
* Death: Drums
* This 1990s black metal album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Mors

Mors may refer to:
* Mors (mythology), the personification of death in Roman mythology
* Mors, Latin for death
* Mors (automobile), a French car manufacturer from 1895 to 1925
   * American Mors, Mors vehicles produced under licence in America by the St Louis Car Co.
* Mors (island) or Morsø, a Danish island
* Mors or Moers, a town in Germany
* Mors submachine gun, a World War II Polish weapon
* Mors (drink), a Russian berry-based drink
* MORS, an acronym for Military Operations Research Society
* Major Harald Mors, a battalion commander with the German paratroopers
* Captain Mors, the "Air Pirate", a fictional German hero from early in the 20th century
# Alexei Strolman

Alexei Petrovich Strolman (c. 1811–1898, aged 86-87), Строльман (Алексей Петрович), was a Russian mining engineer, historian and author. He is known for his work with the commission for the emancipation of the serfs, and for his history of mining in Russia published as a series of articles in the Mining Journal (Russia) .
Strolman received his education from the mining cadet school in St. Petersburg, and began publishing on mining and geological topics as early as 1835. He was a compatriot of Nikolay Milyutin. In 1859, he was part the Editing Commission which worked out the text of the Emancipation Manifesto of 3 March 1861 (NS), and then he worked for four years on its implementation.
From 1870 to 1880, Strolman was the scientist member on the Imperial Mining and Mining Board Committee. He devoted the final years of his life to writing, producing a series of articles on mining for the Mining Journal (Russia) (Горном Журнале, Gornyi Zhurnal ). Some of Strolman's articles were translated into French and German
# Mesechinus

Mesechinus is a genus of hedgehogs. It contains five species from East Asia:
* Daurian hedgehog (Mesechinus dauuricus)
* Hugh's hedgehog (Mesechinus hughi)
* Gaoligong forest hedgehog (Mesechinus wangi)
* Small-toothed forest hedgehog (Mesechinus miodon)
* Eastern forest hedgehog (Mesechinus orientalis)