OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anchiskhati Basilica

The Anchiskhati Basilica of St Mary (Georgian: ანჩისხატი, Georgian pronunciation:) is the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi, Georgia. It belongs to the Georgian Orthodox Church and dates from the sixth century.

## History

According to the old Georgian annals, the church was built by the King Dachi of Iberia (circa 522-534) who had made Tbilisi his capital. Originally dedicated to the Virgin Mary, it was renamed Anchiskhati (i.e., icon of Ancha) in 1675 when the treasured icon of the Savior created by the twelfth-century goldsmith Beka Opizari at the Ancha monastery in Klarjeti (in what is now part of northeast Turkey) was moved to Tbilisi to preserve it from an Ottoman invasion. The icon was preserved at the Basilica of St Mary for centuries (it is now on display at the Art Museum of Georgia).
The basilica was damaged and rebuilt on several occasions from the 15th through 17th centuries due to wars between Georgia and the Persians and Turks. The brick belfry near the Anchiskhati Basilica was built by Catholicos Domenti in 1675.
The look of the structure was drastically changed in the 1870s when a dome was added. During the Soviet period, all religious ceremonies at Anchiskhati Basilica were halted, and the building transformed into a museum for handicrafts. It was later used as an art studio. From 1958 to 1964, restoration works took place in celebration of the 1500th Jubilee of the founding of Tbilisi, which changed the view of the church back to the seventeenth-century version; however, it was not until 1991, after the independence of Georgia was restored, that the basilica reverted to religious use.
The Anchiskhati Choir based out of the Anchiskhati Basilica is the world's leading exponent of Georgian polyphonic choral music.

## Architecture

Anchiskhati Basilica is a three-span basilica, divided by two abutments forming horseshoe shaped conches, which indicates the antiquity of its construction. Originally constructed of blocks of yellow tuff stone, the 1958-1964 restoration made extensive use of brick. The structure has entrances on three sides, but today only the western entrance is in use. Aside from the altarpiece, which was painted in 1683 by order of Catholicos Nikoloz Amilakhvari, all of the remaining paintings in the church date from the 19th century.
# Soi Cheang

Soi Cheang (born 11 July 1972), also known as Bob Cheng or by his birth name Cheang Pou-soi, is a Macau-born Hong Kong filmmaker. Known for his contribution to action crime films, his works Motorway (2012), Limbo (2021) and Mad Fate (2023) earned him three Best Director nominations at the Hong Kong Film Awards, which he won for the latter.
Cheang's films have regularly appeared at international film festivals; for examples, Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In (2024) was selected to be in the Official Selection (Midnight Screening) of the Cannes Film Festival, Mad Fate (2023) and Limbo (2021) were selected to be in the Berlinale Special section of Berlin International Film Festival, and Accident (2009) was selected to be in Competition section of Venice Film Festival.
In addition to directing action crime films, Cheang was also directed The Monkey King trilogy, in which he produced the latter. His other works, included Paradox (2017) and I'm Livin' It (2019), earned him two Best Film nominations at the Hong Kong Film Awards, as well as The Sunny Side of the Street (2022), earned him the Golden Horse Award for Best Narrative Feature nomination, respectively.

## Filmography

This is a list of films which Cheang has participated, others are noted.
| Year | Film | Credited as | Credited as | Notes |
| Year | Film | Director | Producer | Notes |
| 1999 | Our Last Day | Yes | No | — |
| 1999 | The House of No Man | Yes | No | Also as story writer |
| 1999 | Beach Girl | Yes | No | — |
| 2000 | Diamond Hill | Yes | No | Also as screenwriter |
| 2001 | Horror Hotline... Big Head Monster | Yes | No | Also as screenwriter |
| 2002 | New Blood | Yes | No | Also as screenwriter |
| 2003 | The Death Curse | Yes | No | — |
| 2003 | Love for All Seasons | No | No | Policeman |
| 2004 | Love Battlefield | Yes | No | — |
| 2004 | Hidden Heroes | Yes | No | — |
| 2005 | Home Sweet Home | Yes | No | — |
| 2006 | Dog Bite Dog | Yes | No | — |
| 2007 | Shamo | Yes | No | — |
| 2009 | Accident | Yes | No | — |
| 2012 | Motorway | Yes | No | Nominated – Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director |
| 2014 | The Monkey King | Yes | No | — |
| 2015 | SPL 2: A Time of Consequences | Yes | No | — |
| 2015 | Two Thumbs Up | No | Yes | — |
| 2016 | The Monkey King 2 | Yes | No | — |
| 2017 | Paradox | No | Yes | Nominated – Hong Kong Film Award for Best Film |
| 2017 | The Brink | No | Yes | — |
| 2018 | The Monkey King 3 | Yes | Yes | — |
| 2019 | I'm Livin' It | No | Yes | Nominated – Hong Kong Film Award for Best Film |
| 2020 | Double World | No | Yes | — |
| 2021 | Limbo | Yes | No | Nominated – Golden Horse Award for Best Director Nominated – Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director |
| 2022 | The Sunny Side of the Street | No | Yes | Nominated – Golden Horse Award for Best Narrative Feature |
| 2023 | Cyber Heist | No | Yes | — |
| 2023 | Mad Fate | Yes | Executive | Won – Hong Kong Film Award for Best Director |
| 2023 | Dust to Dust | No | Yes | — |
| 2024 | Twilight of the Warriors: Walled In | Yes | Executive | — |
# The Black Book (Morrison book)

The Black Book is a collage-like book compiled by Toni Morrison and published by Random House in 1974, which explores the history and experience of African Americans in the United States through various historic documents, facsimiles, artwork, obituaries, advertisements, patent applications, photographs, sheet music, and more.
As Hilton Als has noted, "[Morrison] wanted the largely visual work to be a kind of scrapbook, or panorama, of Black American life, largely free of language and thus cant, and valuable to the young. 'I was afraid that young people would come to believe that black history began in 1964,' she told an interviewer. 'Or that there was slavery, there was a gap, and then there was 1964.'"
The book was co-edited by Roger Furman, Middleton A. Harris, Morris Levitt, and Ernest Smith, and features an introduction by Bill Cosby. Toni Morrison, who was then an editor at Random House, was The Black Book's uncredited compiler, and a poem by her appeared on the book's slipcover. Morrison said it was important to include documents such as patents to demonstrate that African Americans were "busy, smart and not just minstrelized".

## Awards and legacy

The Black Book was nominated for a 1975 National Book Award, and received an award from the American Institute of Graphic Arts.
In 2009, Random House published a 35th-anniversary edition of The Black Book, containing Morrison's poem as the preface.
# New Welsh Review

New Welsh Review is a literary magazine published in Wales. Its primary language is English, with brief excerpts of texts indicated in the original Welsh.

## History

Founded in 1988 as successor to The Welsh Review (1939–1948), Dock Leaves, and The Anglo-Welsh Review (1949–1988), it publishes articles on literature, theatre, and the arts, as well as interviews, reviews, original short stories, and poetry.
Its focus is on Welsh writing in English, but the journal's outlook also features broad UK and international contexts. Contributors include Dannie Abse, Paul Muldoon, P. D. James, Emyr Humphreys, Leslie Norris, Gwyneth Lewis, Les Murray, Rachel Trezise, Niall Griffiths, Owen Sheers, Terry Eagleton, Edna Longley, Byron Rogers, Gillian Clarke and Paul Groves.
The magazine is published quarterly in Aberystwyth with core financial support from the Welsh Books Council. In addition, it receives sponsorship from Aberystwyth University, the University of Glamorgan, and Cardiff University.

## Editors

* 1988–1991 Belinda Humfrey
* 1991 Micheal Parnell (died five months after becoming editor)
* 1991–2001 Robin Reeves
* 2001–2002 Victor Golightly
* 2002–2008 Francesca Rhydderch
* 2008–2011 Kathryn Gray
* 2011– Gwen Davies
# Chan Tze-woon

Chan Tze-woon (born 1989) is an independent documentary filmmaker from Hong Kong. His works focus on Hong Kong's social movements and historical memory, using film to document the changing times and the emotional journeys of protesters. His works include Yellowing and Blue Island.

## Biography

Chan Tze-woon graduated from the Hong Kong Baptist University’s Academy of Film in 2013. His graduation project, The Aqueous Truth, was a mockumentary that hypothesized the government secretly adding sedatives to the city’s water supply to suppress extreme protest sentiments. The film explored Hong Kong citizens' political apathy and blind belief in authority.
His 2014 work, Being Rain: Representation and Will, another mockumentary, imagined the government using artificial rain to deter public demonstrations. Filmed during significant moments such as the 6.22 Civil Referendum and the July 1st march, the fictional storyline inevitably evoked associations with the invisible obstacles faced during the 2014 Umbrella Movement.
Shortly after graduation, Chan found himself amid the 2014 Umbrella Movement. For 97 days, he closely followed and documented the experiences of its participants. His first feature documentary, Yellowing, offered a first-person perspective into the movement, capturing the emotions and reflections of those involved. The film was nominated for Best Documentary at the Golden Horse Awards and won the prestigious Ogawa Shinsuke Prize at the Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival in Japan.
In 2017, Chan began working on Blue Island, a hybrid documentary blending real-life footage with dramatized reenactments to explore the struggles of different generations of protesters. During its production, he once again took to the streets to document history as it unfolded, capturing the pivotal moments of the 2019 Anti-Extradition Bill Movement. The film won 3 awards at the Taiwan International Documentary Festival and was once again nominated for Best Documentary at the Golden Horse Awards.
Despite the shifting political landscape and tightening creative restrictions, Chan remains committed to using film as a means of chronicling history. He believes that "the more the regime seeks to suppress our imagination, the more we must envision the possibility of a better future." His works not only document Hong Kong’s protests but also reflect the resilience and convictions of its creators.

## Films

* The Aqueous Truth (2013)
* Being Rain: Representation and Will (2014)
* Yellowing (2016)
* Blue Island (2022)
# Dave Laing

David William Laing (9 January 1947 – 7 January 2019) was an English writer, editor, and broadcaster, specialising in the history and development of pop and rock music. He was a research fellow at the universities of Westminster and Liverpool.

## Biography

Laing was born in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, and attended King's College School in Wimbledon, where he joined his first band. He began studies at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, but left in 1967 without graduating and moved to London. He started writing music articles and his first book, The Sound of Our Time (1970), while working in clerical jobs. He then took a degree in English and sociology at the University of Sussex, where he met fellow writer Phil Hardy. Laing also worked with Val Wilmer on an unpublished history of coal mining communities.
In 1971 he published one of the first extended analyses of a pop musician's recordings, Buddy Holly. At the suggestion of writer Charlie Gillett, Laing became editor of the monthly British music magazine Let It Rock, from October 1972 to October 1973. His other books include The Electric Muse: the story of Folk into Rock (with Karl Dallas, Robin Denselow and Robert Shelton, 1975), and One Chord Wonders: Power and Meaning in Punk Rock (1985). In the mid-1970s Laing was co-editor of one of the first reference books on rock music, The Encyclopedia of Rock. In 1978 he published The Marxist Theory of Art, written after moving to Hebden Bridge in Yorkshire.
Laing co-authored, with Phil Hardy, The Faber Companion to 20th Century Popular Music (1995), and co-wrote, with Sarah Davis, The Guerrilla Guide to the Music Business (2001). Laing was an editor of the Continuum Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World. He also wrote widely in music magazines and newspapers, including The Guardian. As of 2016, he was the managing editor of the journal Popular Music History and co-editor of the Icons of Pop Music book series.
Laing died of cancer on 7 January 2019, at the age of 71.
# Murad Naji

Murad Naji Hussein (born 12 June 1991) is a Qatari footballer who currently plays for Qatar Stars League side Al-Wakrah. He is a graduate of Qatar's Aspire Academy. He has also appeared for the Qatar national team and the U23 team.

## Career
### Club career

Murad Naji initially expressed his desire in professional football in France, and has received offers from Olympique de Marseille and AS Nancy. While negotiating his contract renewal with Al Rayyan in May 2012, he asked management for a large increase in salary, claiming that he has offers in Europe. Al Rayyan refused, and he joined Qatar SC on a 2-year deal instead.

### International career

Born in Algeria, Naji is of Jordanian descent and moved to Qatar at a young age. He Naji received his first call-up to the Qatar Olympic football team in August 2008 by then coach Hassan Harmutallah.
He has played for the Qatar Olympic team in the GGC U23 tournament held in Qatar in August 2011.

## Personal

Murad Naji graduated from Qatar University with a degree in Sports science.

## Honours
### Al-Rayyan

* Emir of Qatar Cup: 2010, 2011
# Charles Kokougan

Charles Kokougan (born 16 July 1982 in Paris, France) is a former professional footballer who played as a defender.

## International Career

Born in France, he played for the Togo national team internationally. His single cap came in a 2006 friendly match against Guinea, in which Togo lost 1-0.
# Chiesa Madre Immacolata Concezione, Centuripe

37°37′26″N 14°44′24″E﻿ / ﻿37.62402°N 14.74001°E﻿ / 37.62402; 14.74001
The Chiesa Madre is the Roman Catholic "mother church" or duomo of the town of Centuripe, in the province of Enna, region of Sicily, Italy. It is dedicated to the Marian devotion of the Immaculate Conception (Immacolata Concezione).

## History and description

The church was first built in the first decades of the 17th-century and consecrated in 1728. The facade has both a bell-tower and a clock. The interior has a Latin cross layout, with a central nave separated from the flanking aisles by ten pillars. The transept altars are dedicated to the patron saints of Centuripe, Santa Rosalia and san Prospero. The nave has a carved wooden pulpit with gilded details. The intricate tile design of the Piazza Duomo in front of the church was added in the late 20th-century.
# Château de Colombières

The Château de Colombières is a medieval castle built during the 14th century in Colombières, Calvados, Normandy, France. The Château de Colombières is a military fortress from the feudal era in Lower Normandy. It was constructed between Bayeux and Isigny-sur-Mer, close to the D-Day beaches
# Gasunie Building

The Gasunie Building is one of the most famous buildings in Groningen, Netherlands. It was built as a headquarters for Gasunie and was officially opened on 22 April 1994 by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands. The building has 18 floors and is 89 metres (292 ft) high, which makes it the third tallest building in Groningen, the first being the Martinitoren. It is in the south of the city, on the edge of the Stadspark and right next to the main highways.

## History

The old Gasunie building facilities could not meet the needs of growing number of the employees. After evaluation of economic and practical issues, it was decided to build a new building. The project started in 1989 with selecting a suitable site and creating a list of requirements, which architects should have implemented in their proposals.

## Architecture

The design of the building was developed by Alberts and Van Huut architects bureau and is considered to be a great example of ‘organic building’. There are two distinct parts in the building: high-rise section with offices and low-rise section with meeting rooms and service facilities. One of the main features of the building is its unique stairwell with glass ‘waterfall’ which is 60 metres (200 ft) high and 40 metres (130 ft) wide. The floors of the building are visually linked by this glass wall, which creates a sense of unity and space.
# King Price Insurance

King Price Insurance is a South African-based, privately held insurance company that offers short term insurance. The company is best known for its monthly decreasing car insurance premium model.

## History

King Price Insurance was founded by Gideon Galloway. The company received its initial funding from Francois van Niekerk of Mertech group and Stefan van der Walt of Nikon, and was launched in 2012. The company offered monthly insurance, reducing premiums that decrease with the depreciating value of the asset. King Price Insurance registered with as a member of the South African Insurance Crime Bureau (SAICB). King Price insurance is reinsured by reinsurer Munich RE. The company’s head offices is located at the Waterkloof Glen, Pretoria.

## Product

King Price Insurance offers a wide range of short-term insurance products, including car, home contents, buildings, specialised items, trailers, caravans, portable possessions, and all-risk insurance. The company is renowned for its unique car insurance model, where premiums decrease monthly in line with the continuously depreciating value of the insured vehicle. Additionally, King Price provides innovative R1 insurance add-ons, allowing clients with comprehensive car insurance to cover items like bicycles, golf clubs, hearing aids, and motorbike gear for just R1 per month.

## Advertising campaigns

King Price has many well-known ad campaigns and are known for using their South African humor in these viral ads. In 2018, King Price’s ‘Do Something Sexy to a Tractor’ advertisement went viral with viewers on YouTube saying it is the 'best add ever!' The other King Price ad that went viral after it was released is the “Lobola is no laughing matter… But not making sense can be” advert which shows a young man with an odd accent messing up his lobola payment.

## Recognition

King Price was voted the Best Car and Home Insurance Provider in the 2024 Best of Pretoria Readers’ Choice Awards. "Out with the old, in with the new king for Best of Pretoria". Mybroadband. 24 October 2018.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
King Price won dual awards for Best Short-Term Insurer and Best Overall Newcomer in the 2013 South African Service Awards.
# 1955 NCAA wrestling championships

The 1955 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 25th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. Cornell University in Ithaca, New York hosted the tournament at Barton Hall.
Oklahoma A&M took home the team championship with 40 points and having two individual champions.
Eddie Eichelberger of Lehigh was named the Most Outstanding Wrestler.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma A&M | 40 |
| 2 | Penn State | 31 |
| 3 | Pittsburgh | 28 |
| 4 | Oklahoma | 26 |
| 5 | Lehigh | 25 |
| 6 | Iowa | 24 |
| 7 | Michigan | 23 |
| 8 | Navy | 21 |
| 9 | Illinois | 19 |
| 10 | Colorado | 15 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 115 lbs | Terry McCann, Iowa WBF Dave Bowlin, Oklahoma A&M, 7:06 |
| 123 lbs | Ed Peery, Pittsburgh WBF Lewis Guidi, West Virginia, 8:30 |
| 130 lbs | Myron Roderick, Oklahoma A&M MAJOR Bobby Lyons, Oklahoma, 13–2 |
| 137 lbs | Larry Fornicola, Penn State DEC Andrew Kaul, Michigan, 6–0 |
| 147 lbs | Eddie Eichelberger, Lehigh WBF Lloyd Corwin, Cornell College, 6:43 |
| 157 lbs | Bill Weick, Northern Iowa DEC Mike Rodriguez, Michigan, 6–4 |
| 167 lbs | Fred Davis, Oklahoma A&M DEC Larry TenPas, Illinois, 9–2 |
| 177 lbs | Dan Hodge, Oklahoma WBF Joe Krufka, Penn State, 4:23 |
| 191 lbs | Peter Blair, Navy WBF Ken Leuer, Iowa, 5:01 |
| UNL | Bill Oberly, Penn State DEC Werner Seel, Lehigh, 5–3 |
| Reference: ||
# Anastasia of Greater Poland

Anastasia of Greater Poland (Polish: Anastazja Mieszkówna; b. ca. 1164 – d. aft. 31 May 1240), was Duchess of Pomerania by marriage to Bogislaw I, Duke of Pomerania, and regent from 1187 until 1208 during the minority of her sons Bogislaw II and Casimir II .

## Life

She was the youngest child of Mieszko III the Old, Duke of Greater Poland and since 1173 High Duke of Poland, by his second wife Eudoxia, daughter of Grand Prince Iziaslav II of Kiev.

### Duchess

On 26 April 1177 Anastasia married Bogislaw I, Duke of Pomerania. This marriage reinforced the alliance between Mieszko III and his western neighbors, who started soon before with the marriage of Anastasia's older sister Salomea with Ratibor, the eldest of Bogislaw I's two sons born from his first marriage with Walburgis (who died before 18 April 1172). During her marriage, Anastasia bore her husband two other sons, Bogislaw in 1178 and Casimir around 1180.
The High Duke gained a faithful ally with this son-in-law, who was the only who supported him when he was exiled from Poland due to the rebellion of his eldest son (and Anastasia's half-brother) Odon. In 1181 Anastasia's father was able to reconquer Gniezno and Kalisz with the help of Duke Bogislaw I. They even took Poznań from Odon, who finally reconciled with his father one year later.

### Regency

The deaths of Princes Ratibor (14–15 January 1183) and Wartislaw (18 February 1184), left Anastasia's sons as the only heirs of Duke Bogislaw I. On 18 March 1187 the Duke died while hunting near Sassnitz; at that time, his two surviving sons Bogislaw II and Casimir II were minors. For this, they succeeded in the Duchy as co-rulers under the regency of their mother, who was assisted in the government firstly by Wartislaw, castellan of Stettin (during 1187–1189) and later by Jaromar I, Prince of Rügen (during 1189–1198). However, the real authority over the Duchy of Pomerania was held by Anastasia until 1208, when her sons were declared adults and began their personal government.

### Later life

Anastasia survived both her sons: Casimir II was dead by the end of 1219 and Bogislaw II died on 24 January 1220. Four years later, on 7 July 1224, she issued a document under which she approved the foundation of a Norbertine monastery in Trzebiatów, which was richly endowed by the Dowager Duchess, giving to them a part of her widow's seat (received after his marriage): twenty castles and seven villages. After the construction of the monastery was finished, Anastasia moved there, but she never took the religious vows.
The last time Anastasia appeared in public was on 31 May 1240, when her grandson Wartislaw III confirmed the foundation of the monastery. She died soon after that date and was buried in the Norbertine monastery in Trzebiatów.