OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scientology in Belgium

Scientology has operated in Belgium since 1972. In 2003, Scientology opened an international office near the European Union headquarters to lobby for recognition as an official religious group.

## Investigation
### Background

Belgium only officially recognizes six religions: Roman Catholicism, Protestantism, Anglicanism, the Eastern Orthodox Church, Judaism and Islam.
A parliamentary commission engaged to "recommend a policy to deal with the potential dangers that sects may represent to society", published its report in 1997, attaching a list of 189 organizations mentioned during testimony but not specifically characterize as harmful—Parliament adopted the report's recommendations, but not the attached list of sects.
After allegations of fraud, forgery and tax evasion, and former Scientologists reporting they had been subjected to intimidation and extortion, Belgian authorities began investigating the practices and finances of the Church of Scientology in Belgium.
In 2001, the Church of Scientology sued over the report and alleged "that its reputation [had] been sullied".

### 2007 trial proposal

Concluding the ten-year investigation, on September 4, 2007, a Belgian prosecutor recommended that 12 individuals associated with Scientology and two legal entities – the Belgian Church of Scientology and Scientology's Office of Human Rights – should be prosecuted on counts of extortion, fraud, organized crime, obstruction of medical practice, illegal medical practice, invasion of privacy, conspiracy and commercial infractions like abusive contractual clauses. An administrative court would decide if the case would go ahead and charges would be pressed. The court's decision was expected to be announced within a few months.
The U.S. State Department has criticized several European countries "for labeling Scientology as a cult or sect and enacting laws to restrict its operations", and their comment on the Belgium case was "If Belgian authorities have evidence that individuals violated Belgian law, they should take appropriate legal steps, consistent with Belgium's international obligations to protect freedom of thought, conscience, and religion. [The US] would, however, oppose any effort to stigmatize an entire group based solely upon religious beliefs and would be concerned over infringement of any individual's rights because of religious affiliation."

### 2015 trial

In October 2015, a criminal trial started against twelve leaders of Scientology in Belgium. Charges against them were bribery, extortion, fraud, violation of the privacy and unlicensed practicing of medicine.

### Acquittal

In March 2016, the Church of Scientology was acquitted of all charges, and demands to close its Belgian branch and European headquarters were dismissed. The presiding judge, Yves Regimont, criticized the investigators and prosecutors, "The entire proceedings are declared inadmissible for a serious and irremediable breach of the right to a fair trial. The defendants were prosecuted primarily because they were Scientologists". The case was not appealed.
# Santa Apollonia, Pisa

Santa Apollonia is a church in Pisa, Italy.
Once called San Pietro a Schia, this church is known from documents from 1116, and a reconstruction in 1277. In 1777, the Pisan architect Mattia Tarocchi reconstructed the church in Baroque style. The interior houses the altar and stucco and mural decorations by Tarocchi, and paintings by Aurelio Lomi, Pandolfo Titi, and the 19th-century painter Giuseppe Bacchini.

## Sources

* Barsali, U.; U. Castelli; R. Gagetti; O. Parra (1999). Storia e Capolavori di Pisa. Florence: Bonechi.
* Donati, Roberto. Pisa. Arte e storia. Narni: Plurigraf.
* This article about a Roman Catholic church building in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Orthogonius minimus

Orthogonius minimus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Orthogoniinae. It was described by Tian & Deuve in 2006.
# Pariolius pax

Pariolius pax is a species of three-barbeled catfish found only in small creeks and tributaries of the upper Orinoco River basin. This species grows to a length of 3.2 centimetres (1.3 in) SL and inhabits sand and gravel bottoms of creeks of relatively fast flowing water as well as sluggish waters of the same streams where aquatic vegetation is lacking. It feeds mainly on Trichoptera larvae.

## Etymology

The specific epithet is Latin pax for "peace", given specifically in allusion to PAX, the peace movement from the Netherlands, which since the early 1990s has been working to protect human security, prevent armed conflicts and build societies with peace and justice in Colombia.
# Timasius

Flavius Timasius (died 396) was a general of the Roman Empire, a relative of the Empress Aelia Flaccilla, wife of Emperor Theodosius I (r. 379–395).

## Biography

Timasius was a Roman officer, serving under the command of Emperor Valens (r. 364–378), who survived the Battle of Adrianople (378), in which the Roman emperor lost his life. Emperor Theodosius I appointed Timasius magister equitum in 386 and magister peditum in 388. During his tenure as magister militum praesentalis (386–395), Timasius was made a consul, along with Promotus, in 389. In 391, he followed Theodosius in the campaign against the barbarians in Macedonia. In that same year, Theodosius was on the verge of annihilating some barbarian units that were hiding in Roman territory when Timasius told him that the troops needed food and rest; the Roman soldiers, numbed into a slumber by too much food and drink, were taken by surprise and even Theodosius was almost taken prisoner. When Theodosius returned to Constantinople, there was a clash between Timasius and his colleague Promotus and the powerful Rufinus; Theodosius sided with Rufinus, who arranged for Promotus's death.
Timasius also fought in the Battle of the Frigidus of 394, against the usurper Eugenius, as commander-in-chief of the Roman troops, but with the collaboration of Stilicho. After the victory, he returned to the East.
In 395, Theodosius died and his son Arcadius (r. 383–408) had succeeded him on the Eastern throne. The following year, Timasius was the victim of a purge of Theodosius's generals orchestrated by the powerful eunuch Eutropius to get rid of potential opponents. Eutropius specifically forced Bargus, a Syrian sausage-seller brought by Timasius from Sardis and later made tribunus(?) of the East, to falsely accuse Timasius of high treason. As a result, Timasius was put on trial and the judge, Saturninus, exiled him in 396 to the Kharga Oasis of the Libyan Desert. Slightly conflicting accounts report that Timasius was either unable to escape from the oasis or that his attempted escape led him to his death on the border between Egypt and Libya.
Timasius had a wife named Pentadia and a son named Syagrius.
# Octahydroxyanthraquinone

Octahydroxyanthraquinone is an organic compound with formula C $_{14}$H $_8$O $_{10}$, formally derived from anthraquinone by replacement of 8 hydrogen atoms by hydroxyl groups.
The compound was obtained in 1911 by Georg von Georgievics and can be obtained through oxidation of rufigallol (1,2,3,5,6,7-hexahydroxyanthraquinone) with boric acid and mercuric oxide in sulfuric acid at 250 °C (482 °F).
Esters of octahydroxyanthraquinone, where all eight hydroxyls are replaced by straight-chain 1-alkanecarboxylate groups H $_3$C-(CH $_2$)$_n$-COO-, with n between 6 and 14, are liquid crystals and have been studied for possible LCD applications.
Octahydroxyanthraquinone is active against the malaria parasite, but rufigallol (1,2,3,5,6,7-hexahydroxyanthraquinone) is 22 times more potent.
# NUD

NUD may stand for:
* En Nahud Airport's IATA airport code
* Neighbor unreachability detection, a functionality of the Neighbor Discovery Protocol
* Niue dollar
* Non-ulcer dyspepsia, also called functional dyspepsia
# What You Keep Close

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Critique De Salon | |
| Rockmagazyn | |
What You Keep Close is the second studio EP by Canadian band Riverbeds, which was recorded in 2014. The album title was announced in December with a release date of February 5th 2015 for both physical and digital copies. It was self produced, with mixing handled by Ben Cardilli at Road Test Studio with assistance by Kevin Brunelle.

## Track listing

* "Forth" – 4:41
* "Doubling Down On Diamonds" – 4:03
* "Homa Lone" – 6:03
* "Between Yellow And Blue" – 4:53
* "Numbers" – 3:03
* "Always More" – 6:11

## Personnel
### Riverbeds

* Alexandre Duhamel Gingras – bass, backing vocals
* Charles-André Chamard – drums, vocals
* Fred Béland – guitar, backing vocals
* Vincent Pigeon – vocals, guitar, keyboard

### Other

* Denis Falardeau – trumpet
* Ben Cardilli – mixing
* Kevin Brunelle – mixing
* Connor Seidel – drum engineer
* Liz Labelle – Additional lyrics on Between Yellow And Blue
* Marie-Ève Archambault – album design
* Emily Desjardins – art installation and picture of front cover
# William Beaumont (disambiguation)

William Beaumont (1785–1853) was a U.S. Army surgeon.
William Beaumont may also refer to:
* Bill Beaumont (born 1952), English rugby player
* William Beaumont, 2nd Viscount Beaumont (1438–1507), English soldier and landowner
* William Spencer Beaumont (1848–1926), British army officer and a member of the London County Council
* William Comyns Beaumont (1873–1956), British journalist, author, and lecturer
* William Beaumont (1427–1453), lord of the manor of Shirwell in North Devon
* William Rawlins Beaumont (1803–1875), Canadian surgeon
* Billy Beaumont (1883–1911), English footballer
# Santa Apolonia, Chimaltenango

Santa Apolonia is a municipality in the northern part of Chimaltenango department of Guatemala. Santa Apolonia is bordered by the towns of Tecpán to the west and south, San José Poaquil to the east and San Juan Comalapa to the southeast. The geographical extension of the town is 96 square kilometers (37 mi²).
Santa Apolonia is well known for its handicrafts, particularly its earthenware pottery, although this tradition has been in decline for the past few decades. The typical indigenous blouse, or hüipil, of the town is a simple white cotton cloth with partial multichromatic embroidery patterns (pink, green, yellow, etc.). The skirt, or corte, is a navy blue with white stripes.
According to the 2002 Census, the town's population was 13,595. Officially, 81% of its population is of Maya origin although Census figures pertaining to ethnicity are highly contested. The indigenous people of Santa Apolonia predominantly pertain to the Kaqchiquel ethnic/linguistic group and some estimate informally that more than 90% of town residents speak the Maya Kaqchikel language, the third most spoken indigenous language in the country. 76.8% of inhabitants are classified as poor and 19.5% as extremely poor (the highest level in the department). According to the UNDP, the Human Development Index for the town was 0.491 in 2002, up from 0.387 in 1994, but still the lowest among all municipalities in the department. 81.4% of the population is rural.
The region is prone to frosts during the winter months and has also been affected by heavy rainfall from tropical storms and hurricanes, including Mitch in 1998 and Stan in 2006.
The principal staple crops of the area are maize and black beans. Commercially, snow peas are produced for export to markets in North America and Europe. The region produces various other horticultural products, including carrots, onions and tomatoes, as well as fruits, such as peach, passion fruit (granadilla), and soursop (anona).
The elevation at the town's center is 2,200 meters (7,200 ft) and the town is characterized by a variety of micro-climates ranging from semi-tropical to very cold.
14°47′N 90°58′W﻿ / ﻿14.783°N 90.967°W﻿ / 14.783; -90.967
# Annika Bruhn

Annika Bruhn (born 5 October 1992) is a German swimmer. She competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics. At the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, she competed in the women's 200 metre freestyle, finishing 20th in the heats and failing to qualify for the semifinals. She was a member of the women's 4 x 200 metre freestyle relay team which finished 12th in the heats and did not qualify for the final. She was also a member of the women's 4 × 100 m medley relay team which finished 12th in the heats and did not qualify for the final.
# Parios

Parios (Πάριος; literally "one who comes from (the island and/or city of) Paros, a Parian") is a Greek family name. Notable people with this name include:
* Athanasios Parios (1722–1813), Greek hieromonk
* Yiannis Parios (born 1946 ), Greek vocalist
# Mäe-Lüütsepä

Mäe-Lüütsepä is a village in Rõuge Parish, Võru County in Estonia.
# Tiger by the Tail (Coelho novel)

Tiger by the Tail is a 2013 novel by Indian author Venita Coelho (also the author of the story collection Dungeon Tales). It has been illustrated by Priya Kuriyan and published by Hachette India. The novel tells the story of Rana, an eleven-and-a-half-year-old boy, who is on a mission to save the tigers from disappearing from various Indian forests.

## Plot

Rana is eleven and a half years old, and is a sickly and allergic child. He has a grandfather who is an inventor, and who keeps trying to make various remedies for Rana's problems, and also carries out experiments. But one day, he discovers a tiger on their doorstep, who demands breakfast and turns out to be Bagha, a friend of Rana's grandfather. Rana discovers that he can speak to animals, and his parents had started an intelligence agency called the AIA (Animal Intelligence Agency). Its aim was to capture poachers and ensure protection for all sorts of wildlife. However, it was destroyed by an attack on the headquarters which killed Rana's parents. Bagha has come to Rana's grandfather to seek guidance as tigers are disappearing all over India. It is the dreaded enemy of all animals, the Taker, who is the poacher responsible for the death of Rana's parents. Rana convinces Bagha to let him accompany him on his mission, as he desires revenge. After a misadventure involving notorious gangster called Muchchhad Master, they reach the Red Fort in Delhi, India, to seek a disgraced former agent of the AIA, called Kela, who was removed from duty after the Incident of the Exploding Mangoes. He leads them to Taklé, who is another criminal who keeps animals. From there, they learn they have to go to Kathmandu, where they meet a holy bull called Kaloji (Agent Number 27), who tells them that the Tigers are going to Tibet. After that follows a dangerous adventure to Tibet, where they are rescued from the extreme cold by the Yeti or the Abominable Snowman. From Tibet, they journey on to the Forbidden City, where they find another city underground. The missing tigers are all part of an operation to overthrow the governors of China and install the descendant of the last Emperor, 'the General', on the throne. Using the tigers, he has taken a part of their genes to make an elixir which will make its user immortal. Rana manages to save the tigers, and by mistake, receives a shot of the elixir, which makes him immortal. But the General is not the last enemy to be defeated. The Taker is still at large, and when the final confrontation comes, it is much more terrible than Rana has ever thought.

## About the author

Venita Coelho is a writer and an artist who lives in Goa. She has had a career in television and is also a screenwriter. As an artist, she works on glass and canvas.
# Shijie

Shijie may refer to:

## Geographical locations

* Shijie, Anhui (誓节), a town in Guangde County, Anhui, China
* Shijie, Guangdong (石碣), a town in Dongguan, Guangdong, China
* Shijie Yi Ethnic Township (十街彝族乡), a township in Yimen County, Yunnan, China

## Other uses

* The World (film) (世界), a 2004 Chinese film directed by Jia Zhangke
* Shijie (Daoism), "liberation by means of a simulated corpse" techniques for achieving transcendence
# NUDC

Nuclear migration protein nudC is a protein that in humans is encoded by the NUDC gene.

## Interactions

NUDC has been shown to interact with PLK1 and PAFAH1B1.
# White Flight (band)

White Flight is the solo project of Justin Roelofs, longtime musician and former singer/guitarist for The Anniversary. Roelofs released an experimental self-titled debut album in 2006, followed by a re-release in 2007.

## Background

Justin Roelofs and his friend Zach Hangauer founded Range Life Records in August 2004. Roelofs consciously abstained from writing music for six months, before going on a trip to Peru. After returning, he wrote and recorded an album "in neighbors' basements and borrowed apartments" throughout 2005. Most of the instruments on the album were played by Roelofs. The album, titled White Flight, was released on Range Life the next year. NPR described the album as "largely experimental with off-balanced poly-rhythms, electronics and strangely affected vocals" and "complementing freak folk and psychedelic rock with hip-hop beats and soul and jazz harmonies".
The album was originally released for download only on Range Life's website, complete with album art and a "Making of White Flight" video from the label Range Life Records. Range Life Records became distributed by Saddle Creek Records in February 2007, making "White Flight" widely available through online retailers and the iTunes Store.
On February 26, 2007, Pitchfork Media gave the album a 5.5 out of 10, saying that the album lacked substance, suffers from "hippie poetry", and was "woefully disjointed".
The album White Ark, recorded in August 2007, was leaked online but never officially released. Two singles from the album, "Panther" and "Children of the Light", were released digitally in 2010 on Range Life. They also received physical releases in the United Kingdom via Make Mine.
Roelofs formed the electronic duo Abuela with E*vax (of Ratatat), their debut release being "True Colors" in 2014.

## Discography

* White Flight (2007 – Range Life)
* White Ark (unreleased)
* "Panther" (2010 – Range Life)
* "Children of the Light" (2010 – Range Life)
* "Panther"/"Children of the Light" 7" (2010 – Make Mine)
# Mimorsidis lemoulti

Mimorsidis lemoulti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Laos.
# Santa Apolonia Teacalco

Santa Apolonia Teacalco is a town and its surrounding municipality in the Mexican state of Tlaxcala.
# Annie W. S. Siebert

Annie Ware Sabine Siebert (1864-1947) was an American painter known for her miniature paintings.

## Early life

Annie Sabine was born in 1864 in Cambridge, Massachusetts, to Hylas Sabine, a politician, and Annie Ware Sabine. She grew up in Marysville, Ohio, and Richwood, Ohio. Her brother was Wallace Clement Sabine.
She studied at the Ohio State University, where she earned her first degree in 1884 and was the first woman to earn a master of arts degree in 1886. She went on study at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where she was the first woman to earn an architecture degree in 1888. She also studied art at Harvard University.

## Career

She was a member of the Pennsylvania Society of Miniature Painters and exhibited her work at the 1933 Century of Progress World's Fair.
Some of her subjects included:
* Charles W. Eliot
* Washington Gladden
* William Scarlett
* S.C. Derby

## Personal life

On August 16, 1893, she married Wilbur Henry Siebert. She had a foster son, John F. Marshall, and a foster daughter, Mrs. Willie L. Howie.
She died on November 7, 1947, at the Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center in Columbus, Ohio, of a coronary occlusion.

## Legacy

In 1958 a women's residence hall at Ohio State University was named "Siebert Hall" in her honor.
# Xincun Hui Ethnic Township

Xincun Hui Ethnic Township (Chinese: 新村回族乡; pinyin: Xīncūn Huízú Xiāng; Xiao'erjing: سٍڞٌ خُوِذُو سِیْا) is a township-level division situated in Huanghua, Cangzhou, Hebei, China.
# Shijie zhishi

Shijie zhishi (simplified Chinese: 世界知识; traditional Chinese: 世界知識; pinyin: Shìjiè zhīshì; lit. 'World Affairs') is a bimonthly semi-official foreign affairs magazine which has been in circulation since 1934 based in Beijing, China. From time to time the magazine was used as a propaganda publication by the state particularly during the Cold War. It is one of the long-running periodicals in China.

## History and profile

Shijie zhishi was established in 1934. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is in charge of the magazine. One of its early editors-in-chief was Jin Zhonghua. From 2014 Chinese novelist Lulu Wang contributed to the magazine which is published on a bimonthly basis and has 100,000 copies per each issue.

## Content

During the editorship of Jin Zhonghua Shijie zhishi published several cartoons by Jack Chen. The magazine primarily features articles concerning foreign relations of China and provides discussions about the foreign policies of China to be implemented.
It also features in-depth analyses about the political tendencies and political leaders in other countries. Shijie zhishi published lengthy comments about the Soviet leaders, including Vladimir Lenin, Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev. It also published an analysis on the neocons in the United States based on interviews with five Chinese political scientists which appeared in 2003.
# Milston

Milston is a hamlet and civil parish in Wiltshire, England, about 10 miles (16 km) north of Salisbury and separated from Durrington by the River Avon. The parish covers two hamlets, Milston and Brigmerston, along with farm buildings on Salisbury Plain. The population in 2011 was 130 – the same as in 1861.

## Heritage

The name Milston derives from the Old English midlest tūn, meaning "middlemost farm/settlement". Milston Down Wood has earthworks including bowl barrows. The Nine Mile River rises on Brigmerston Down and is joined by the Damson Brook.
Milston hamlet contains a small Grade II* listed church dedicated to St Mary, erected in the 13th/14th centuries and restored in 1806 and 1906. The single bell in the bellcote dates from about 1209 and the font probably from the 13th century. It is one of seven Church of England parishes currently covered by the Avon River Team ministry.
The Old Manor House at Milston, dating from 1613, is a Grade II* listed building.

## Notable residents

Milston was the birthplace of the writer and politician Joseph Addison (1672–1719), whose father Lancelot Addison, writer and cleric, was Rector of Milston from 1670 to 1681, when the Rectory burnt down.