OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pierre Veuillot

Pierre Marie Joseph Veuillot (5 January 1913 – 14 February 1968) was a Roman Catholic Cardinal and Archbishop of Paris.

## Life

After having frequented the first year of the graduate course of Medicine, he joined the Carmes Seminary in Rue d'Assas, Paris, near his parent home of rue du Pré-aux-Clercs. He was admitted thanks to a derogation granted by the cardinal Verdier for his bad health conditions. He graduated in Scholastic philosophy and then was enrolled in the French Army where he became an artillery official. From 1932 to 1937, he studied Letters and Philosophy at the Sorbonne University where he knew Maxime Charles (whom Veuillot refused to defend in the 1958 dispute with cardinal Maurice Feltin for the Centre Richelieu, the Almshouse of Parish students) and Robert Frossard, his future auxiliary bishop.
After the degree in theology, he was ordained on 26 March 1939 in Paris by hand of the cardinal Verdier. For some months, Veuillot served as a curate in Asnières, near Paris. In 1939–1940, he was recalled in the French Army as captain and then he came back to Asnières. In October 1942, he was appointed professor of philosophy at the infant seminary of Conflans which was directed by the abbot Marc-Armand Lallier (1906–1988), the future bishop of Nancy. In 1942, he went to work in the Vatican Secretariat of State.
In 1947 Veuillot defended his doctoral dissertation in theology at the Institut Catholique de Paris. In occasion of the golden wedding of his parents, he met the newly nominated nuncio Mgr Roncalli who gave him the opportunity to be received in Rome by the Pope Pius XII. In 1949 he was called to assist Mgr Jacques-Paul Martin and Mgr Dominique Pichon to replace Giovanni Battista Montini, the future pope Paul VI, who had become the Vatican Secretary of State for Extraordinary Affairs until 1952, before being promoted to the charge of pro-Secretary of State and then of Archbishop of Milan, from 1954. The previous year, Veuillot received the right to bear the title of Prelate of His Holiness, a right that elevated him to the episcopal dignity and gave him the capability to start the preparatory works of the encyclical Fidei donum, published in 1957 by Pius XII. During this period, Veuillot share the same room with Mgr Achille Glorieux.
In 1959 Pope John XXIII appointed him Bishop of Angers. He remained in Angers until 12 June 1961, when he was appointed Coadjutor Archbishop of Paris with the titular see of Constantia in Thracia. On 1 December 1966 he became Archbishop of Paris, and on 26 June of the following year Pope Paul VI made him Cardinal-Priest of San Luigi dei Francesi as well. He died of leukemia on 14 February 1968 at the age of 55, having been a cardinal for only 6 months.
# Penitential of Finnian

The Penitential of Finnian is a sixth-century penitential believed to have been written by either Finnian of Clonard or Finnian of Movilla. It contains fifty canons that apply to both the clergy and the laity, but with stricter penances for the former.

## Composition

The identity of the titular author, "Uinniaus", is unclear, with the leading candidates being Finnian of Clonard and Finnian of Movilla, both of whom were Irish clergymen who lived in the sixth century. The contents of Finnian's penitential are mostly original, with some influence from Irish and Welsh sources in addition to the writings of Paul the Apostle, Jerome, and John Cassian. According to a letter from Columbanus to Pope Gregory I, the author of Finnian's penitential also consulted Gildas about ecclesiastical discipline.
Thomas Charles-Edwards surmises that the author wrote the penitential some time before 591 and was likely to have been Columbanus's mentor, since the Penitential of Finnian is one of the key sources cited in Columbanus' own penitential that was published in 591.
The Penitential of Finnian is believed to be the earliest known text of its kind. There are two extant manuscripts of the almost complete text: the first, which dates back to the early ninth century, is housed at the abbey library of Saint Gall, while the second, which dates back to the late eighth century, is housed at the Austrian National Library. Portions of the penitential survive in two other Breton manuscripts.

## Content

Originally written in Latin, most of the fifty canons in the penitential are applicable to both the clergy and the laity. However, the author notes that the clergy are liable to stricter penances. Concerns raised in the penitential range from abortion to witchcraft. The typical penances offered are either abstinence from food or abstinence from sex, with the most serious sins such as homicide warranting a seven-year exile.
The author also distinguishes between various kinds of intentions and their corresponding penances. For instance, somebody who immediately repented of his sinful thoughts would be forgiven by "beating his breast and seeking God's pardon"; on the other hand, somebody who would have acted on his sinful thoughts, if only he had the opportunity, had to "abstain from meat and wine for a whole year, eating only bread and water."
# Glenea sangirensis

Glenea sangirensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1956.
# Hisar E Ishq

Hisar E Ishq is a Pakistani television series aired on Urdu 1.

## Cast

* Kiran Haq as Rania
* Humayun Ashraf
* Sana Javed
* Imran Ashraf
* Hajra Khan
* Sohail Asghar
* Rubina Ashraf
* Anoushey Abbasi
* Zaheen Tahira
* Asad Malik
* Mariya Khan
* Farah Nadir
# The Breakwater

The Breakwater is a historic sporting lodge on the Mount Kineo peninsula of Moosehead Lake in central Maine. Built in 1909, it is an architecturally sophisticated example of a sporting lodge, exhibiting Shingle style and Italianate features. It was designed by Howard G. Chamberlain, a New York City architect, with funding from the nearby Mount Kineo Resort and the Moosehead Yacht Club. It was one of the centerpieces of central Maine's most successful summer resort, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The Breakwater is a two-story wood-frame structure, set at the southern end of the narrow peninsula projecting south from Mount Kineo into Moosehead Lake, Maine's largest lake. The main block is set on stone piers and topped by a shingled hip roof, with a side ell of 1+1⁄2 stories that is gambrel-roofed. The primary facade faces the lake to the south, with a two-story recessed porch at its center, and flanking multiwindow bays on either side. A beltcourse of trim separates the first and second floors, rising in gentle keystoned arches above the windows of the side bays. A hip-roof dormer pierces the roof above the porches. The western facade is somewhat similar in appearance; the first-floor porch has been glassed in, and there is an eyebrow dormer above the porches. Windows on the first floor are twelve-over-one on the first floor and six-over-one on the second. The porch balustrades are diamond-shaped woodwork.
The interior of the lodge has a fairly open plan of rooms, with service areas largely confined to the ell. There is a large central living room area, with dining rooms on either side. The upstairs has been arranged for residential use, with bedrooms and bathrooms.
The Breakwater was designed by New York architect Howard G. Chamberlain and built in 1909. Construction was overseen by the adjacent Mount Kineo Resort, with some funding coming from the Moosehead Yacht Club, one of the leading social organizations in the lake-oriented community. The resort was successful until the Great Depression, and its main hotel was torn down in 1938, leaving an annex, a collection of residential cottages, and The Breakwater, which were consolidated under one ownership in 1946. Later attempts to resurrect the resort failed, and the hotel annex was also torn down, in 1995. The Yacht Club was revived in 1962, but is now located in Greenville. The Breakwater sat vacant for many years, but underwent restoration in 1999.
# Plan Three

Plan Three is a band from Stockholm, Sweden, formed in 2000. The band consists of Viktor Markowicz (vocals), Mathias Garneij (guitar), Tommie Hammar (guitar), Peter Kjellin (bass), David Clewett (keyboard) and Kristoffer Folin (drums).
After a couple of years of performing live in Sweden and releasing self produced demos the band got signed by record label Dogmatic in 2007 and released the single "Achilles Heel" (distributed by Universal Music). The same year the band supported Takida on their fall tour in Sweden. In 2008 the band played at the Peace & Love festival in Borlänge, Sweden among other places and at the end of the summer a new single entitled "Triggers" was released. Later in November that year the band supported 3 Doors Down at their show in Stockholm.
In 2009 the band signed with label Ninetone Records and during the summer the band recorded their debut album with producer Patrik Frisk. The album entitled Screaming Our Sins was released in Sweden on November 25 and has subsequently been released.
In the summer of 2010 the band played at Pier Pressure (festival) in Gothenburg on the same stage as bands such as The Sounds, HIM and Thirty Seconds to Mars and also Rammstein and In Flames among others during the Metaltown Festival in the days before.
In 2011 the band released an EP titled "The Signal - Part One" followed by a longer hiatus and in November 2014 the band returned with the release of the single "When Everything Comes To An End". This led to their 2017 release of "Wish I Was Stormborne", their second full length studio album, which was released on September 29.
Shortly after the release of their second album the band announced the departure of lead vocalist Jacob and presented their new singer Viktor Markowicz. On January 12, 2018 they released a Live Studio Session EP containing acoustic versions of three of the songs from their latest full length as well as a cover version of Phil Collins’ "Another Day in Paradise".
In 2019 the band has released two singles so far: "Narcissistic Man" and "Taravana".

## Discography
### Albums

* "Achilles Heel" (2007 10 15)
* "Screaming Our Sins" (2009 12 07)
* "Wish I Was Stormborne" (2017 09 28)

### EP's

* "The Signal - Part One" (2011)
* "Live Studio Session EP" (2018)

### Singles

* "Achilles Heel" (2007)
* "Triggers" (2008)
* "Still Broken" (2008)
* "Brush It Off" (2008)
* "Chasing Tornadoes" (2011)
* "When Everything Comes to an End" (2014)
* "Welcome to the Edge" (2017)
* "The Otherside" (2017)
* "Echo" (2017)
* "Narcissistic Man" (2019)
* "Taravana" (2019)
* "Stay" (2022)
# Timoci Silatolu

Timoci Qiolevu Silatolu, sometimes known by his chiefly title of Ratu, is a former Fijian politician. A telecommunications engineer by profession, he originates from the Chiefly village of Lomanikoro in the province of Rewa. He is married to Salome Silatolu, a school teacher. They have four children.

## Political career

As a candidate of the Fijian Association Party, Silatolu was elected to represent the Rewa Fijian Communal Constituency in the House of Representatives in the general election of 1999. Although his party formed part of the People's Coalition government that was subsequently formed, Silatolu was not appointed to the Cabinet.
Silatolu was appointed Assistant Minister of Health in the interim government organized by Laisenia Qarase in July 2000. He contested the general election held to restore democracy in September 2001 as a candidate of the Conservative Alliance, comprising mostly Speight-sympathizers, but lost his seat to his cousin, Ro Teimumu Kepa of the Soqosoqo Duavata ni Lewenivanua.

## Support for Unity Bill

Silatolu said that he supported the Reconciliation, Tolerance, and Unity Bill, a controversial piece of legislation promoted by Prime Minister Laisenia Qarase and Attorney-General Qoriniasi Bale. The legislation would have established a Commission empowered to compensate victims and pardon perpetrators of coup-related offenses.

## Coup

Silatolu was convicted of involvement in the 2000 Fijian coup d'état and was sentenced to imprisonment. At one time he was facing a death sentence. As of 2015, Silatolu is still serving his sentence.
# Pete Hawkes

Pete Hawkes (born 28 May 1965) is an Australian composer, poet, musician and luthier. There are over 50 recordings by Hawkes, covering a wide range of genres. He has collaborated with Bert Jansch, Joe Cocker, Phil Emmanuel, Steeleye Span and Dave Swarbrick.
Hawkes has been featured in a number of music and guitar magazines and some of his musical works have been kept for preservation at the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia. Hawkes has chromesthesia, a form of synesthesia where he sees sound in colors.

## Early life

Hawkes was born in 1965 at Lake Macquarie, Australia. He learned to play guitar on an old waterlogged guitar, nicknamed "The Paddle" because his father used it to paddle home one night when he was drunk. He learned guitar by listening to old albums, citing influences as diverse as blues guitarist Robert Johnson, English guitarist Davey Graham, and Bartók.

## Career

In the mid-1990s he recorded his debut album, Secrets Vows and Lies, with English folk violinist Dave Swarbrick playing on a few tracks. The album was released by Festival Records and was critically well received.
Hawkes toured Australia and supported Steeleye Span and Bert Jansch, but the tour was largely unsuccessful. Afterwards, Hawkes moved to London. Secrets Vows and Lies was released in the UK by Select Records and he started playing in small clubs and hotels throughout the UK. He briefly reconnected with Dave Swarbrick in Coventry and supported him and Martin Carthy and in Scarborough, North Yorkshire with violinist Sue Aston.
After returning to Australia, Hawkes released Unspoken Riddles, Melancholy Cello (inspired by Russian music), and Double Diversity. He then concentrated on composing and arranging. In 2006 he released Witchcraft, an orchestral suite, and The Jazz Chronicles. In 2009 he released The Lost Souls Entwined, a gothic rock album recorded with electric guitarist Phil Emmanuel.
Hawkes has created over 50 recordings covering folk music, jazz, jazz fusion, classical, world music, rock, ragtime, blues, ambient, and baroque. He has collaborated with Bert Jansch, Joe Cocker, Phil Emmanuel, and Dave Swarbrick. Music journalist Bruce Elder has compared his folk-blues style to Nick Drake and John Martyn.
Hawkes has been featured in a number of music and guitar magazines. Some of his works have been kept for preservation at the National Film and Sound Archive of Australia.
He is a member of the Australian Performance Rights Association (APRA).
Hawkes has also worked as a data analyst at the University of Newcastle.

## Awards

In 2002, Hawkes won the ABC Newcastle Songwriter of the Year Award, and in 2009 he won another ABC award for his instrumental works. In 2012 he received a MUSICOZ Legend award. In 2017, Hawkes won the Festival of Original Music Award (FOOM) from the Song Writers, Composers & Lyricists Association (SCALA). He was a finalist at the Australian Songwriters Association Awards in 2001, 2012, 2014, 2015, and 2016.
# Pierre Stenne

Pierre Stenne (1893 - 1967) was a French sculptor. Born in Boulogne-sur-Mer, his most notable works are the 1962 statue of Napoleon atop the Column of the Grande Armée in Wimille near Boulogne, the crucified Christ in the Le Gros Moulin church south of Audinghen and the original design for reliefs of the Old Contemptibles memorial in Boulogne (in the end produced by Félix-Alexandre Desruelles).
# Glenea scopifera

Glenea scopifera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1859.
# Ottavio Piccinardi

Ottavio Piccinardi or Ottavio Picenardi (1661–1722) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Reggio Emilia (1701–1722).

## Biography

Piccinardi was born in Cremona, Italy on 16 August 1661. On 14 March 1701, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement XI as Bishop of Reggio Emilia. On 3 April 1701, he was consecrated bishop. He served as Bishop of Reggio Emilia until his death in December 1722.
# Processing speed

Processing speed may refer to
* Cognitive processing speed
* Instructions per second, a measure of a computer's processing speed
* Clock speed, also known as processor speed
# Pulling Out Just Enough to Win

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blender | |
| Blogcritics.org | (favorable) |
| Christgau's Consumer Guide | |
| PopMatters | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Pulling Out Just Enough to Win is the debut album by American rock band TAB the Band (now known as Dead Boots), released in January 2008 on North Street Records. It was recorded at Aerosmith's Vindaloo Studio in Hanover, Massachusetts. The Boston Phoenix's Jim Sullivan wrote that the album was "...chock-a-block with classic-sounding rock influenced by Aerosmith, the Rolling Stones, and the Who. The songs have a whiff of raunch, a little snarl, and a parcel of hooks. “Secretary’s Day,” the single, is a sizzler, but the entire album kicks ass in a smart way — with short, sharp shocks."

## Track listing

* Le Colonelle – 2:38
* Secretary's Day – 2:59
* Paid For By – 2:37
* The House Of El Ron – 2:40
* CYT – 3:54
* The Continental, TBE – 2:40
* The Conversion – 3:18
* Chuckles – 3:28
* Mitch Connor – 3:34
* Anti Trust – 3:06
* The Captain – 3:01
# Plan Serena

Plan Serena was a major urbanistic project in the Chilean city of La Serena which included restoring the old city, building new public schools and new buildings for several public services. The project took place between 1948 and 1952 and left La Serena with its characteristic neocolonial (i.e. Spanish Colonial Revival) architecture style. The works were not restricted to La Serena but included the whole province including the port city of Coquimbo. The project took place during the presidency of Gabriel González Videla, a native of La Serena.
# Conroy Sanderson

Conroy Sanderson is the collaborative name of the contemporary artists Neil Conroy and Lesley Sanderson, who have worked together since 1998.
Their practice examines identity and hybridity, creating critical dialogues on race, gender, culture, nationality and identity. Though the artists use self-portraits in their work, their identities are often hidden or disguised. They use mixed media, photography, drawing and video, often combined into installations.

## Selected exhibitions

* 2018: Here I Am, Millennium Gallery, Sheffield.
* 2017: Public View, Bluecoat Gallery, Liverpool.
* 2016: Now! Now! In more than one place, Chelsea School of Art, London.
* 2014: The Negligent Eye, Bluecoat, Liverpool.
* 2009: Negotiable Values, Chinese Art Centre, Manchester & 501 Artspace, Chongqing, China.
* 2008; Out of Nowhere, Chinese Art Centre, Manchester.
* 2008: East-South: Out of Sight, Guangzhou Triennial, China.
* 2007: Landmark, Bergen Kunsthall, Norway.
* 2006: 37 Seconds, Programme Thirteen, BBC Big Screen, Liverpool.
* 2006: Cruel/Loving Bodies 2, Hong Kong Arts Centre, Hong Kong.
* 2006: Distance, Galerie 5020, Salzburg, Germany.
* 2005: here we are, PM Gallery and House, London.
* 2003: Elsewhere, Crawford Art Gallery, Cork, Ireland.
* 2000: 7/5, Leeds Metropolitan Gallery, Leeds.
# Pete Heat

Pete Heat (born Pete Hathway; 17 January 1983) is a UK-based magician and television personality.

## Career

Heat starred in the TV shows Around The World In 80 Tricks (Insight, 2016), Secrets Of The Brain (Insight, 2016) and Magic Party (BBC2NI, 2008).
He has also appeared at the Edinburgh Fringe with two shows, "The Magical Adventures Of Pete Heat" and "Miracles Etc".
# Draft lottery

Draft lottery can refer to:
* A draft lottery conducted to determine the order for the first selections in a sports draft
** NBA draft lottery, used in the National Basketball Association draft
** NHL Draft Lottery, used in the National Hockey League Entry Draft
** WWE draft lottery, used in the WWE draft
* Draft lottery (1969), the system whereby the United States conscripted soldiers during the Vietnam War
# Gmina Dobre, Masovian Voivodeship

Gmina Dobre is a rural gmina (administrative district) in Mińsk County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. Its seat is the village of Dobre, which lies approximately 18 kilometres (11 mi) north-east of Mińsk Mazowiecki and 48 km (30 mi) east of Warsaw.
The gmina covers an area of 124.85 square kilometres (48.2 sq mi), and as of 2006 its total population is 5,938 (6,012 in 2013).

## Villages

Gmina Dobre contains the villages and settlements of Adamów, Antonina, Brzozowica, Czarnocin, Czarnogłów, Dobre, Drop, Duchów, Gęsianka, Głęboczyca, Grabniak, Jaczewek, Joanin, Kąty-Borucza, Kobylanka, Makówiec Duży, Makówiec Mały, Marcelin, Mlęcin, Modecin, Nowa Wieś, Osęczyzna, Pokrzywnik, Poręby Nowe, Poręby Stare, Rąbierz-Kolonia, Radoszyna, Rakówiec, Ruda-Pniewnik, Rudno, Rudzienko, Rynia, Sąchocin, Sołki, Świdrów, Walentów, Wólka Czarnogłowska, Wólka Kobylańska, Wólka Kokosia and Wólka Mlęcka.

## Neighbouring gminas

Gmina Dobre is bordered by the gminas of Jakubów, Kałuszyn, Korytnica, Stanisławów, Strachówka and Wierzbno.
# Penitentiary (disambiguation)

Prison or penitentiary, is a correctional facility.
Penitentiary may also refer to:
* Apostolic Penitentiary, a tribunal of mercy, responsible for issues relating to the forgiveness of sins in the Roman Catholic Church
* canon penitentiary, a clergyman attached to a major church to serve as a general confessor
* Penitentiary (1938 film)
* Penitentiary (1979 film)
* Penitentiary Point, a cliff in Utah
# Gloria Jahoda

Gloria Jahoda (October 6, 1926 – January 13, 1980) was an American author of fiction and non-fiction, including literature for young readers. She is best known for her book about the Hillsborough River, River of the Golden Ibis and her collection of essays The Other Florida about parts of north-central Florida that had largely been neglected up until the 1960s, or at least not written about by historians.
Her essays include a description of Dr. John Gorrie's quest to make ice in the Florida Panhandle, the story of Natural Bridge where the Confederate Army had their final victory, the inspiration composer Frederick Delius received from Black native music in Florida as well as various local fishermen, turpentine tappers, preachers, and other characters who lived in the rural area. Jahoda also included hundreds of descriptions of flora and fauna.
Jahoda is also the author of Annie, Delilah's Mountain (novels) Trail of Tears and The Road to Samarkand: Frederick Delius and His Music. Her River of the Golden Ibis, part of the Rivers of America Series, was voted "Best History Book" in 1973 by the Society of Midland Authors.

## Biography

Jahoda was born in Chicago and graduated from Northwestern University with a BA in English and an MS in anthropology.
She came to Florida in 1963 when her husband, Gerald Jahoda, was appointed professor of Library Science at the Florida State University. In 1973, Jahoda was honored by the Florida Senate and was also awarded an honorary doctorate by the University of West Florida for her services to Floridian culture and the history of Florida as a writer and advocate.

## Works
### Fiction

* Annie - Houghton Mifflin; Boston; 1960
* Delilah's Mountain - Houghton Mifflin, Boston, 1963
' The Loving Maid' ...Chatto and Windus (London) 1962. Set in Norfolk, England, UK.

### Non-fiction

* The Road to Samarkand: Frederick Delius and His Music - Charles Scribner's Sons; New York, NY; 1969
* The Other Florida - Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, NY, 1967
* River of the Golden Ibis - Holt, Rinehart & Winston, New York, 1973 (Part of the Rivers of America Series)
* The Trail of Tears The Story of the American Indian Removals 1813-1855' - Holt, Rhinehart & Winston, New York, 1975
* Florida: A Bicentennial History - W. W. Norton & Company; New York; 1976