OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Catholic Church, Hokitika

St Mary's Catholic Church in Hokitika, New Zealand, is a Roman Catholic church. It is a landmark on the country's West Coast.

## Background

Irish Catholics, mostly miners attracted to the West Coast by its natural resources, made up a large proportion of the area's population. A 2.5-acre (1.0 ha) Roman Catholic Reserve was designated for the Catholic community in the town's survey, bordered by Tancred, Stafford, and Sewell streets. Church buildings with Saint Mary as the patron saint were built on this reserve in 1865 and, when it soon proved too small, in 1866. In 1912, the former church was in poor condition.

## Architecture and construction

The parish building committee resolved on 15 July 1912 that a call be made for tender and specification for a new church. A Greymouth architect, John Thomas Watson, prepared a concept design for the parish in Roman or neoclassical architecture. This was a departure from Gothic architecture that had been prevailing until then, and was guided by the architectural style chosen for the Christchurch Basilica that had been consecrated in 1905. Alfred Luttrell of the Luttrell brothers won the tender for the detailed design and construction of the church, and the Luttrells were guided by Watson's work but introduced significantly different aspects.
The 1866 church was demolished in February 1914. Bishop John Grimes laid the foundation stone on 23 March 1914. The new church occupied the site of the previous church, but with the entrance facing Sewell instead of Tancred Street. The nave of the church was first used on Christmas Eve in 1914. Owing to the outbreak of World War I and funding difficulties, it was not until 1920–21 that the portico and tower were added. The portico is adorned with the Latin phrase Deiparae Virgini Mariae ("Mother Virgin Mary") and the abbreviation D.O.M., which refers to the Latin phrase Deo optimo maximo ("to the greatest and best God").
Internally, the church is simpler and less decorated than its exterior, but this is typical of other neoclassical basilicas built in Canterbury during the same period. The interior includes a large organ and choir loft cantilevered above the nave.
The church was built in double brick, but it was not until 1927/28 that plaster was applied, and the building achieved its final appearance.

## Current status

In 2004, the church, which belongs to the Roman Catholic Diocese of Christchurch, was registered by the New Zealand Historic Places Trust (now Heritage New Zealand) as a Category I structure, with registration number 1705.
Following a structural assessment triggered by the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, the church was closed to the public in June 2012.
# Vampire: Netherworld

Vampire: Netherworld is a novel by Richard Lee Byers published by Boxtree Ltd in 1995.

## Plot summary

Vampire: Netherworld is a Vampire: The Masquerade novel about a mortal named Zane who gets caught up in events regarding the Kindred, and an ancient vampire named Sartak saves his life.

## Reception

Andy Butcher reviewed Vampire: Netherworld for Arcane magazine, rating it a 7 out of 10 overall. Butcher comments that "makes for an enjoyable read and offers some insight into areas of the game world that you may not have considered."

## Reviews

* Review by John D. Owen (1996) in Vector 189
# Vampirates: Empire of Night

Vampirates: Empire of Night is the fifth book in the Vampirates series, written by children's author Justin Somper. It was published by Simon & Schuster in Britain on 4 March 2010 and by Little, Brown Books in America on 1 August 2010. ISBN 1-4169-1652-0

## Synopsis

Sidorio, fuelled by grief and revenge, is intent on becoming King of the Vampirates and building a new empire to bring terror to the oceans. He faces growing opposition from both the Pirate Federation, including vampirate Assassin Cheng Li, and the Nocturnals—the more benign vampirate realm—led by Mosh Zu and Lorcan Furey. Both the pirates and the Nocturnals are forced to raise their game in response to the new and urgent threat from Sidorio and the renegade vampirates. Twins Grace and Connor Tempest, still ricocheting from the recent discovery of their true parenthood and its explosive implications, are thrust deep into the heart of the conflict. Old foes and allies are thrown together in unexpected ways and, as the stakes rise higher than ever before, Grace and Connor find their alliances shifting in ways no one could ever have foreseen.

## Characters

* Connor Tempest – pirate prodigy, dhampir (1/2 vampire 1/2 mortal); twin brother of Grace Tempest and son of Sidorio
* Grace Tempest – girlfriend of Lorcan, twin sister of Connor Tempest, daughter of Sidorio
* Lorcan Furey – vampirate, commander of the Alliance; boyfriend of Grace Tempest
* Mosh Zu – vampirate guru and healer; founder and leader of Sanctuary
* Obsidian Darke – vampirate captain
* Sidorio – leader of the rebel vampirates, captain of the Blood Captain; father of Grace and Connor Tempest
* Lady Lola Elizabeth Mercy Lockwood Sidorio – wife of Sidorio, captain of the Vagabond
* Johnny Desperardo – vampire, deputy of Sidorio, captain of the Diablo
* Cheng Li – captain of the Tiger, commodore of the Alliance
* Darcy Flotsam – vampirate, figurehead of the Nocturne

## Reception

Sue Wardell for The Bookseller recommended it, writing: "[The book] is an ongoing story set in a future affected by global warming, with central characters of orphaned 14-years-old boy/girl twins and their growing relationships and exploits with the vampires and pirates suggested by the title, so lots of avenues for the imagination".
# Paradarisa

Paradarisa is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1894.

## Species

* Paradarisa consonaria (Hübner, 1799) – square spot
* Paradarisa comparataria (Walker, 1866)
# St Isan's Church

St Isan's Church is a listed Anglican church in the suburb of Llanishen, Cardiff. The church's origins are medieval, though the present building was extensively remodeled during the Victorian and Edwardian years.

## Early history

Saint Isan and his companion Saint Edeyrn are believed to have been active in the area in the 6th century, after having been sent by St Teilo to establish religious settlements. Isan reached what is now Llanishen in 535 or 537 AD, and established a 'llan' (enclosure) at the site. This would have consisted of a primitive structure which served as both a church and as accommodation for visitors. The llan would have also included a farming plots and would have been surrounded by a palisade. Isan died in 537 AD, so his time in the district would have been fleeting, but had significant effect. As the Celtic church was still using Latin as its language, Isan also used the name Dionysius. As local people did not use or understand Latin, this name was corrupted to Dennis or Denys, and was later applied to St Denys' Church in Lisvane. An associate of Isan's was St Edeyrn, from whom the name Llanedeyrn is derived, and who also has a church dedicated to him in Llanedeyrn.
The first mention of a proper church at the location dates from the 12th century, at which time it was a chapel of ease to St Mary's Church in what was then the separate and fairly distant town of Cardiff, which would not absorb Llanishen until the late 19th century. The church consisted of a nave, chancel, a tower and a porch. A sanctuary, chancel and north and south windows were added in the 14th century. The tower was added in the 15th century. It, together with the medieval nave, survive, along with a small portion of the south chancel wall which is thought to be the oldest surviving part of the church.

## Later extensions and further history

The first enlargement occurred in 1854 when Prichard and Seddon added a north aisle and an arcade. After the opening of the Rhymney Railway, Llanishen's population began to grow as the village began to transform into a suburb. The 1854 aisle was demolished and replaced by H.D. Blessley in 1907–8, a new nave and chancel also being added, together with a second (south) arcade which matched the style of the 1854 arcade. A vestry was added in 1927. The church gained listed status in 1952. In 1993, the Llanishen Local History Society planted a tree at the site of St Isan's original llan.

## St Faith's Church, Llanishen

The sister church of St Isan's is St Faith's on Morris Avenue. It was built in the 1960s to serve the area's growing population of the postwar years.
# Paramelanauster bimaculatus

Paramelanauster bimaculatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1936.
# Hodogaya-juku

Hodogaya-juku (程ヶ谷宿, Hodogaya-juku) was the fourth of the fifty-three stations of the Tōkaidō. It is located in Hodogaya-ku in the present-day city of Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan. Occasionally, it is also written as 保土ヶ谷宿.

## History

Hodogaya-juku was established in 1601, and it was the westernmost post station in Musashi Province during the Edo period. The honjin still belongs to the same family today as the one that owned it when it was first opened. Additionally, there is a stone Buddha statue that travelers often prayed to for safety while traveling along the Tōkaidō.
The classic ukiyo-e print by Andō Hiroshige (Hōeidō edition) from 1831 to 1834 depicts a bridge over a stream, with two porters carrying a closed kago towards a village on the other side. By the bridge is a soba restaurant with waitresses standing in front beckoning travellers to enter.

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Kanagawa-juku - Hodogaya-juku - Totsuka-juku
Minor routes, including the Kanazawa-Kamakura-dō (金沢鎌倉道), the Hachiōji-dō (八王子道) and the Ōyama-dō (大山道), branched off of the Tōkaidō at Hodogaya-juku.
# Nizamabad–Kacheguda DEMU

The Nizamabad–Kacheguda DEMU is a tri-daily train that runs between the cities of Nizamabad and Hyderabad both situated in state of Telangana. The trains runs on Secunderabad–Manmad line of Hyderabad railway division under South Central Railway zone.

## History

The train service was started in March 2012 which used to run twice a day from Nizamabad to Kacheguda and on daily basis except on Thursday and Sunday. Later on in early 2015 seeing the high rush of passengers between these two major cities of the state, the South Central Railway flagged off another train from Nizamabad at 18:40 IST. As of Aug 2019,the 3 services run on a daily basis from Nizamabad railway station to Kacheguda railway station.

## Service

The trains depart Nizamabad railway station thrice a day with train no. 57689/87/02 covering a distance of 166 kilometers in 4 hours and 10 minutes, and halt at 12 important stations of Sirnapalli, Uppalavai, Kamareddi, Akanapet, Mirzapalli, Wadiaram, Medchal, Bolarum, Malkajgiri Junction, Sitafalmandi and finally arrives at Kacheguda and returns with train no. 57601/90/88. The fare from Nizamabad to Kacheguda is 35 INR.
# Chochoca

Chochoca, chochoyeco, trotroyeco  or trutru is a traditional dish in Chiloé and Huilliche cuisine in Chile. It consists of a dough of grated raw potatoes mixed with cooked potatoes—or of cooked potatoes mixed with flour—that is roasted over the fire on a large spit shaped like a rolling pin, which is known as a palo chochoquero.

## Preparation

There are two varieties of chochoca that differ in the type of dough they use. The negra (black) uses a combination of raw and cooked potatoes, as is used for milcao, while the blanca (white) uses a mix of cooked potatoes and flour, as is used in the similar Chiloé dishes tortilla de papa and cema. Chochoca negra is more traditional and is made with grated raw potatoes that have been squeezed dry with a dish cloth and then mixed with mashed cooked potatoes, salt, and pig lard. However, chochoca blanca is more common today. Its dough is made of equal parts wheat flour and mashed cooked potatoes.
After the dough is ready, it is shaped into flat rectangles of 50 to 60 cm (20 to 24 inches) in length and 50 cm wide, and just over 1 cm (about 1/2 inch) high, which are wrapped around a spit shaped like a large rolling pin, known as a palo chochoquero, which measures about 1.5 m (5 feet) long not counting its handles. The strips of dough are placed next to each other completely covering the spit and overlapping slightly so they form one solid piece. The surface of the spit is covered in lard to help the dough adhere.
The dish is cooked over the embers, turning slowly as you would roasted meat, for around 30 minutes. Once cooked, it is cut into portions and stuffed with chicharrón or llides (small scraps of meat left in the lard after a reitimiento [es], then rolled up and served hot.

## Consumption

Chochoca is not prepared frequently for family meals, but instead for special occasions or as part of food festivals. It is also made by vendors selling typical dishes of Chiloé and among the Huilliche people of the Osorno and Ranco provinces, where it is known as trutruyeko. Outside of those places, its consumption is rare, although it can be found at traditional celebrations in Patagonia and Llanquihue province due to migration there from Chiloé.
The dish is not to be confused with the Peruvian chuchoca [es], a ground corn product that is used to make a soup sometimes known as sopa de chochoca.
# The Constant Nymph (play)

The Constant Nymph is a play based on the 1924 novel of the same name by Margaret Kennedy. The stage version, adapted by Kennedy and the director Basil Dean, was first performed in London in 1926, starring Noël Coward, Edna Best and Cathleen Nesbitt. It portrays the love of two women for a young composer, and the conflicts that arise. The tragic ending has the younger of the two – a teenager – die of heart failure.

## Background and premiere

Kennedy's novel, published in 1924, was a critical and popular success. The Times described it as "a beautiful piece of craftsmanship, built with rare firmness and economy … a genuine work of art". For the West End premiere of the stage adaptation, John Gielgud was cast in the central role of Lewis Dodd, but before rehearsals began, the producer and director, Basil Dean, found that Noël Coward – then a bigger star than the young Gielgud – was available, and he demoted Gielgud to the position of understudy. Coward's health gave way three weeks after the premiere, and Gielgud took over the part for the rest of the run.
The play opened at the New Theatre (since 2006 retitled the Noël Coward Theatre) on 14 September 1926. Music plays an important part in the play, and Dean commissioned a score by Eugene Goossens. The first night was attended by authors including Arnold Bennett, John Galsworthy, Somerset Maugham and H. G. Wells. The production ran for nearly a year, before going on tour.
The original cast was:

## Plot

Lewis Dodd is a young composer. His late mentor, Albert Sanger, had several daughters, one of whom, the teenage schoolgirl Teresa, suffers from a heart defect. She is in love with Lewis, but he falls for her cousin, Florence Churchill, who, after Albert's death, comes to look after the anarchic Sanger family. Lewis and Florence marry, but the marriage is full of tensions, and she is well aware, as he is not, until later in the play, of Teresa's feelings for him. Florence's conflict between her concerned instincts towards her cousins and her controlling instincts, possessiveness and snobbery is a key point of the plot. Lewis come to realise his love for Teresa, but she dies of heart failure, leaving him bereft.

### Critical reception

The Times thought the adaptation well done, but regretted that turning the novel into a play necessarily removed some of its subtleties and ambiguities. The paper's reviewer found that the anarchic Sangers and Dodd were shown in a more unequivocally favourable light than in the novel and the unkind aspects of Florence's nature portrayed more strongly than her kindnesses. The Stage thought much less of the novel than did The Times ("cannot be classed much above … Ethel M. Dell"), and found the dramatisation "episodical in treatment", though the reviewer predicted a popular success. The Era called the play "one of those rare events in the theatre, a really satisfactory and satisfying dramatisation of a novel … there is not a trace of sentimentality".
# Hugh Schofield

Hugh Robert Armstrong Schofield (born 19 August 1961) is a British journalist who is the Paris Correspondent for BBC News, the main newsgathering department of the BBC, and its 24-hour television news channels BBC World News and BBC News Channel, as well as the BBC's domestic television and radio channels and the BBC World Service. He was formerly a BBC correspondent across Europe, the Middle East and United States. He became BBC Paris Correspondent in 1996.

## Early life and education

Schofield was born in Cardiff in Glamorgan in South Wales, in 1961. He has an elder brother and a younger sister.
In September 1974, after leaving prep school, Schofield was educated at Clifton College, a boarding independent school in the suburb of Clifton in the city of Bristol in South West England. He entered the school at the age of thirteen as a scholar, where he boarded at School House, and left in summer 1978. The following year, he went to St John's College at the University of Oxford, where he studied Arabic and Turkish.
Schofield's older brother, was two years his senior at Clifton College although he entered in the same year, 1974. Philip went on to become an Exhibitioner in Modern Languages at Christ Church at the University of Oxford.

## Career

Schofield joined the BBC in the 1980s. He is the BBC's former correspondent in the Middle East, Spain, the United States and the former Yugoslavia, and has worked for the BBC in Paris since 1996. He appears frequently on radio, television and the Internet, covering day-to-day French news and providing analysis of politics and the economy. From 2000 to 2008, he was chief correspondent in Paris at the English Language Service of the Paris-based Agence France-Presse news agency. In July 2016 Schofield wrote an article for BBC News Online in which he praised France for responding to the murder by Islamic State of a French priest, Father Jacques Hamel of Saint-Etienne-du-Rouvray. The piece was accompanied by a photograph of Adel Kermiche, the teenage jihadist who had attempted to behead Father Hamel, and a caption repeating the Archbishop of Rouen's quote "Forgive them – they know not what they do."
# Waiotapu

Waiotapu (Māori for "sacred waters") is an active geothermal area at the southern end of the Okataina Volcanic Centre, just north of the Reporoa caldera, in New Zealand's Taupo Volcanic Zone. It is 27 kilometres south of Rotorua. Due to dramatic geothermal conditions beneath the earth, the area has many hot springs noted for their colourful appearance, in addition to the Lady Knox Geyser, Champagne Pool, Artist's Palette, Primrose Terrace and boiling mud pools. These can mostly be viewed through access by foot, and in addition to a paid and curated experience, naturally forming hot springs appear around the area. The geothermal area covers 18 square kilometres. Prior to European occupation the area was the homeland of the Ngāti Whaoa tribe who descended from those on the Arawa waka (canoe).
The area has a long history as a tourist attraction. While the area has been protected as a scenic reserve since 1931, a tourist operation occupies part of the reserve under a concession. It operates under the name "Wai-O-Tapu Thermal Wonderland". The business was bought in 2012 by Te Arawa Group Holdings, a local Maori tribal business, from the Sewell/Leinhardt family, who had run it for 30 years.
New Zealand State Highway 38 begins at Waiotapu and runs south-east through Kaingaroa Forest to Murupara.

## Gallery

* Echo Lake
* Central Pools
* Lake Ngakoro Waterfall
* Lake Ngakoro
* Artist's Palette
* Lady Knox Geyser erupting
* Artist's Palette
* Water pond made yellow by sulfur
# Ballistic (comics)

Ballistic, in comics, may refer to:
* Ballistic (Image Comics), a comic book character appearing in Marc Silvestri's series Cyberforce
* Ballistic (DC Comics), a DC Comics superhero
# Husen Castle

Husen Castle may refer to the following castle sites in Germany:
* Husen Castle (Hausach), ruined castle above Hausach in the Black Forest, Baden-Wurttemberg
* Husen Castle (Syburg), tower house of a former castle in Westphalia
# Animales

"Animales" (English: "Animals") is a song by American singer Romeo Santos featuring rapper Nicki Minaj from Santos's second studio album Formula, Vol. 2.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Hot Latin Songs (Billboard) | 45 |
| US Latin Digital Song Sales | 4 |
# On Stage

On Stage may refer to:

## Music

* Jim Reeves on Stage, a 1968 live album by Jim Reeves
* Neil Sedaka On Stage, a 1974 live album by Neil Sedaka
* On Stage (EP), a 1979 EP by Kate Bush
* On Stage (Gerald Wilson album), a 1965 album by the Gerald Wilson Orchestra
* Hep Stars on Stage, a 1965 album by the Hep Stars, commonly referred to as On Stage
* On Stage (Elvis Presley album), a 1970 live album by Elvis Presley
* On Stage (Loggins and Messina album), a 1974 live album by Loggins and Messina
* On Stage (Rainbow album), a 1977 double live album by Rainbow
* On Stage (The Exploited album), a 1981 album by The Exploited
* "On the Stage", the English version of "Butai ni Tatte", a 2024 song by Yoasobi

## Other

* On Stage, a comic strip later retitled Mary Perkins, On Stage
* On Stage, a radio anthology series that aired in the 1950s
* On Stage, a television program about New York City theatre; airs on NY1
# Hieroglyphus

Hieroglyphus is a genus of grasshoppers in the family Acrididae: subfamily Hemiacridinae and the tribe Hieroglyphini Bolívar, 1912. Species can be found in Africa and Asia.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists the following:
* Hieroglyphus acuticercus Kumar & Usmani, 2015 - India
* Hieroglyphus africanus Uvarov, 1922 - Sahel
* Hieroglyphus akbari Riffat & Wagan, 2012 - Pakistan
* Hieroglyphus annulicornis Shiraki, 1910 - India, Viet Nam, Taiwan
* Hieroglyphus banian Fabricius, 1798 - India, Viet Nam
* Hieroglyphus concolor Walker, 1870 - India, Indo-China
* Hieroglyphus daganensis Krauss, 1877 - type species - Sahel
* Hieroglyphus kolhapurnesis Swaminathan, Swaminathan & Nagar, 2017 - India
* Hieroglyphus indicus Mason, 1973 - India
* Hieroglyphus nigrorepletus Bolívar, 1912 - India
* Hieroglyphus oryzivorus Carl, 1916 - India
* Hieroglyphus perpolita Uvarov, 1933 - Pakistan
* Hieroglyphus tonkinensis Bolívar, 1912 - Indo-China, eastern China

## Gallery

* H. banian (syn. H. furcifer)
# U50

U50 may refer to:

## Naval vessels

* German submarine U-50, various vessels
* HMS Rochester (U50), a sloop of the Royal Navy
* U-50-class submarine of the Austro-Hungarian Navy

## Other uses

* GE U50, a diesel-electric locomotive
* Small dodecicosahedron
* Small nucleolar RNA SNORD50
* U50 statistic, in computational biology
* Uppland Runic Inscription 50
# U55

U55 or U-55 may refer to:
* U55 (Berlin U-Bahn)
* German submarine U-55, various vessels
* Panguitch Municipal Airport, in Garfield County, Utah, United States
* Truncated great icosahedron