OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Uta Codex

The Uta Codex (Clm. 13601, Bavarian State Library, Munich) is a "gospel lectionary" or evangeliary. It contains those portions of the gospels which are read during church services. "Unlike most Gospel lectionaries, the individual readings in the Uta Codex are not arranged in calendrical order, but are instead grouped together after their respective Gospel authors." It was commissioned around 1025 by Abbess Uta von Niedermünster, Regensburg, in Bavaria, Germany. It is a spectacular Ottonian manuscript, and is famous for its gem-encrusted gold case, with a relief of Christ in Majesty, as well as for the eight full-page miniatures. German art historian George Swarzenski described the Uta Codex as "the wonderful gospel book, which is perhaps the most significant work of Western illumination of its time." The manuscript consists of 119 parchment sheets, 382 × 274 mm. Four full-page frontispieces illustrate 1) the Hand of God, 2) Abbess Uta dedicating the codex to the Virgin and Child, 3) the Crucifixion, and 4) Saint Erhard, patron saint of the convent, celebrating Mass. A portrait of each the four Evangelists accompanies the readings from their Gospel.

## Citations

* ↑ Cohen.
* ↑ Cohen.
* ↑ Swarzenski.
* ↑ Cohen.
# Combat Dress

Combat Dress was the name of the uniform worn by members of Land Force Command of the Canadian Forces from 1968 to 2002.
The combat uniform was sky blue-drab colour pants and shirt replacing the old battle dress from the British. This pattern was adopted by NATO members in the 1960s, but abandoned for camouflage and disruptive patterns by all but Canada. Development of CADPAT started in the 1990s, but it was not until the turn of the 21st century that widespread adoption began. The Royal Canadian Army Cadets and the Royal Canadian Air Cadets adopted the combat dress for field use, and it is also worn by civilian instructors for the cadets.
For more on combat dress, see CF Operational Dress.

## Components

* sky blue T-shirt
* combat shirt (tunic)
* combat cargo pant
* bucket hat
* combat dresses
* combat jacket (with detachable liner)
* arctic jacket (with detachable liner)
The basic combat clothing was a flocked cotton over nylon. There are many different variations on the Canadian combat shirt (tunic); one was a simple button up with FN magazine type pockets, another made of a heavier material (for cold weather) and had a zipper in place of buttons with the same pocket style but without dividers for FNC1A1 magazines, and the cadet combats that was made of a lighter material then to both and had a different pocket arrangement and size as well as no drawstrings. The combat jacket was of heavy cotton while the arctic jacket had a nylon shell. Both the combat shirt and the jackets had two lower cargo pockets with inserts that could hold three FNC1A1 20 round magazines each. The upper two pockets were angled inward and could hold one FNC1A1 magazine each. The combat shirts also have one inner pocket that was held closed by velcro and was clearly visible by an outline of thread on the outer right side of the shirt. Both the jackets and combat shirts have drawstrings on the bottom and in the middle of the shirt; these were there to prevent debris and winds from entering the shirt as well as to prevent billowing during parajumping. Combat pants had buttons on every belt loop; this was so that the pants were too large, one could button over to the next button to make them smaller. Combat pants also had "blousers" which were tucked into the boots and the drawstring on the bottom of the pant leg would be tightened around the top of the boot to keep out foreign objects and pests. Often the "blousers" were ripped out of the pant leg and used as toilet paper.
# Calliotectum smithi

Calliotectum smithi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.

## Description

This tall-spired species attains a size of 160 mm.

## Distribution

Type locality: Philippines
# Cary Forest

Cary B. Forest is professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. His research relates to experimental plasma physics on the border between nuclear fusion research and laboratory plasma astrophysics. He is a fellow of the American Physical Society.
His APS fellowship citation in 2008 read that it was awarded "for broad and fundamental advances in plasma physics, from electromagnetic wave propagation and transport processes in fusion plasmas to dynamo effects underlying geomagnetic and astrophysical magnetic field generation".
# I Wish I Was Crazy Again

"I Wish I Was Crazy Again" is a song written by Bob McDill and introduced by the duet of Johnny Cash and Waylon Jennings on Cash's 1978 album I Would Like to See You Again.
Two Cash and Jennings' duets from that album, "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" and "I Wish I Was Crazy Again", were coupled together for a single release. "There Ain't No Good Chain Gang" peaked at number 2 on U.S. Billboard's country chart for two weeks in July of that year, while "Wish I Was Crazy Again" peaked at number 22 a year and a half later, for two weeks of January 1980.

## Charts

| Chart (1979–1980) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 22 |
# Vladimir Tikhonicky

Metropolitan Vladimir (born Vyacheslav Mikhaylovich Tikhonitsky, Вячеслав Михайлович Тихони́цкий; 22 March 1873 – 18 December 1959 in Paris) was an Eastern Orthodox archbishop and metropolitan of, successively, the Moscow Patriarchate, Russian Orthodox Church Outside Russia and the Ecumenical Patriarchate. He was head of the Patriarchal Exarchate for Orthodox Parishes of Russian Tradition in Western Europe from 1946 to 1959.
Born in the village of Orlov in Viatka, Russia he was educated at the local diocesan seminary and at the Kazan Theological Academy, taking monastic vows there in 1897.
Vladimir was consecrated as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Grodno on 3 June 1907. He attended the All-Russian Church Council of 1917-1918 after which he returned to Grodno which had become part of the new Republic of Poland. In 1923, he was expelled by the Polish government. Traveling to Czechoslovakia, Bishop Vladimir joined the Western European exarchate of the Russian Church under Metropolitan Eulogius (Georgiyevsky) who installed him as rector of St. Nicholas Church in Nice, France in February 1925.
Vladimir remained with Eulogius as the exarchate accepted the jurisdiction of the Ecumenical Patriarchate in 1931, before returning in 1945 as an exarchate of the Moscow Patriarchate.
After Eulogius died in 1946, Archbishop Vladimir became locum tenens. However, with the appointment of Metropolitan Seraphim (Lukyanov) by the Moscow Patriarchate as Exarch, most of the parishes, under Vladimir, once again broke away and rejoined the Ecumenical Patriarchate. Metropolitan Vladimir died on 18 December 1959 in Paris.
# Zabetta Brenska

Zabetta Brenska (March 1, 1896 – December 26, 1966), born Elizabeth Breen, was an American singer.

## Early life

Elizabeth Breen was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, the daughter of Thomas M. Breen and Rachel Ann Eastwood Breen. Her paternal grandparents Matthias and Elizabeth Breen were born in Ireland. She received musical training in Florence.

## Career

Brenska, who sang as a mezzo-soprano or contralto, gave recitals and concerts, sometimes sharing the stage with her first husband, Paul Althouse. She also assisted Althouse with his operatic career, organizing and hand-copying his music and translations. "It was one of our little 'pacts' that after our wedding I should be allowed to work at my music," she explained to an interviewer in 1917. She expressed admiration for the songs of Black composer Harry T. Burleigh.
After her second marriage, she lived in the Ringoes section of East Amwell Township, New Jersey and directed community theatre productions and wartime benefit shows there. She also taught Red Cross first aid classes.

## Personal life

Elizabeth Breen married opera singer Paul Shearer Althouse in 1914; they had daughters Rita Mary (born 1917) and Pauline (born 1919), before they separated in the 1920s and divorced in 1930. She married again in 1932, to physician Alexander Berthold Timm, a widower with two children, Alexander (born 1913) and Renee. She died in 1966, aged 70 years, in New York City.
# Bruneian art

Bruneian art is art from the country of Brunei. Brunei's art includes paintings, jewelry, and clothing.

## History

Art in Brunei was not a focus until the early 1950s, Brunei's government then took a stand to support culture. They created a building for artists to sell their works. In 1984, the art market had grown enough that it had to move to a larger space.

## Artists

Dato Paduka Shofry bin Abdul Ghafor is a local artist. His work is displayed at the Rainforest Gallery, which opened March 2014. Dato is a manager and owner of the gallery. One of his works is called Home of Bruneian Art. Behind the art, it describes the painting of everyone's home. The painting is full of purples, burgundy, dark brown, and black.
Another of Dato pieces is Grey Sea. It has the "light and movement of the sea". Dato described it, saying, "As a work of art that is produced in contemporary Brunei, I perhaps can ponder that the absence of a solid object is a reflection of the state of a Bruneian psyche. The cornerstone of our way of thinking lies in the humble surrender to the spiritual and unknowable."

## Media
### Utensils

Silver is a popular element for jewelry and utensils. Silver sheets are imported from there. Silversmiths make ornaments, flower vases and gongs (metal disk with a turned rim giving a resonant note when stuck). Another popular utensil is pasigupan, a type of mini pot that has a mandala print and holds tobacco.
Silvercrafting is a means of preserving family traditions and a profitable cottage industry.

### Weaving

Weaving skills have been passed across generations. Brunei produces fabric for making gowns and sarongs. "The weaving and decoration of cloth as well as wearing, display, and exchange of it, has been an important part of Bruneian culture for years (Orr 96)." Weaving became significant in the 15th century. Antonio Pigafetta visited Brunei during his travels and observed how the clothes were made. One example was a Jongsarat, a handmade garment used for weddings and special occasions. It typically includes a hint of silver and gold. It can be used for wall coverings.
The two types of clothing in Brunei are called Batik and Ikat. Batik is dyed cotton cloth decorated through a technique known as wax-resist dyeing. Workers start with plain cotton and draw patterns with melted wax. The cloth is dipped in dye that colors unprotected fabric. Waxing and dyeing continues until the pattern is complete. In the past, only certain people were allowed to wear certain patterns while others had to wear Itak. Batik clothing was limited to royalty in Brunei and Malaysia.
Ikat is made through a similar process as Batik, Instead of dyeing the pattern onto finished cloth, it is created during weaving. The weaver lays out the threads onto to the loom, then measures their length. The thread is then later wrapped in bark and tied up tightly so that when it is dyed, the color cannot reach all the thread. The process is repeated with different dyes. The thread is then strung on the loom. Ikat patterns were often specific to cultural groups, and patterns were passed down from generation to generation.
# Combat Chess

Combat Chess is a video game version of chess developed by Minds Eye Productions and published by Empire Interactive for Windows in October 1997.

## Gameplay

Combat Chess follows the same rules as traditional chess, with pieces moving in an animated fashion and battles playing out so that the capturing piece defeats its target.
The game's options for the computer opponent include how much processing power it will use and how long it takes to ponder the move. The game's other features includes the ability to create your own tutorials, setting up the board to recreate famous matches, and being able to load PGN files from other chess programs. Camera can be set to either 3D or 2D view. Multiplayer options include serial, modem, IPX, and TCP/IP.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Computer Games Strategy Plus | 3.5/5 |
| GameSpot | 6.2/10 |
| GameStar | 69% |
| CD-Action | 7/10 |
| PC Action [de] | 80% (single-player) 85% (multiplayer) |
| PC Player (DE) | 65/100 |
| Pelit | 70/100 |
| Reset [pl] | 6/10 |
Combat Chess received generally average reviews. The game was often compared to Interplay's Battle Chess from 1988.
GameSpot called the battle animations a novelty that quickly wears off. Pelit said the graphics were not good and the camera perspective was hiding smaller pieces behind larger ones. It was recommended to instead download the free GNU Chess. Computer Games Magazine also had difficulty with the 3D view.
# Calliotectum mirabile

Calliotectum mirabile is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Rosemary Lauder

Rosemary Anne Lauder (living in 2015), of North Devon, England, is a historian of the county of Devon. She started her writing career in the 1980s as a journalist contributing articles on the subject of gardening, in which she retains a strong interest. She received an MA in Garden History from the University of Bristol. She is a long-standing member of the Devon Gardens Trust, in which organisation she plays an active role. She is author and publisher of many books and booklets on the topics of walking in North Devon, the topography of Exmoor and North Devon, and the history of the region. She lived for five years in a former gardener's cottage rented from the Tapeley Park estate in the parish of Westleigh, North Devon. Her historical works concentrate especially on the landed gentry of Devonshire and their mansions and estates, most notably Vanished Houses (1981 and 1997) and Devon Families (2002). Several of her works have been published by Devon's Heritage.

## List of works

* Vanished Houses of North Devon, 1981, 2nd edition 2005
* A Guide to Instow and Its Neighbours Fremington, Yelland & Westleigh, 1981
* Strange Stories from Devon, with Michael Williams, 1982
* Views of Old Devon, 1982
* Villages of North Devon, 1982
* Market Towns of North Devon, 1983
* Exmoor in the Old Days, 1983
* An Anthology for North Devon, 1983
* Westward Ho! to Welcombe: a Guide to Coast and Country Including Bideford and Torrington, with Frank Scrivener, 1984
* Lundy: Puffin Island, 1984
* Unknown Devon, with Michael Williams, 1984
* A Tale of Two Rivers, with William Atkins, 1986
* Seven Days in North Devon, 1986
* A Picture of Devon, 1989
* A Walker's Guide to North Devon, 1991
* Exmoor Travellers, 1993
* Vanished Landmarks of North Devon, 1994
* Bideford, Appledore, Instow and Westward Ho!, 1996
* Vanished Houses of South Devon, 1997
* Devon Families, 2002
* The Devon Gardens Guide, 2004
* Bideford: North Devon's Ancient Port and Market Town: A Guide to the Town of Bideford Including a Map, a Walk About the Town, and Bideford's Past

## Journal of Devon Gardens Trust

Lauder's articles published in the Journal of Devon Gardens Trust include:
* The Lost Landscape of Tapeley Park, 2009
# Vivekanandanagar

Vivekananda Nagar is a suburb of Mysore City in Karnataka state, India.

## Economy

Vivekananda Nagar is a densely populated area with many shops and commercial centres. There is a big bus station called Kuvempunagar bus depot near the Vivekananda Circle. Prominent residential colonies like the L.I.C. Colony and the S.B.M. Colony are also near the Vivekananda Circle.

## Community Life

This town becomes very lively in the evenings because a large number of hawkers and vendors crowd here.

## Tourist attractions

The scenic Lingam Budhi lake is near this place.

## Residential Layouts

The adjacent residential locations are Rama Krishna nagar, Kuvempu nagar,B.E.M.L. Nagar, Sri Ram Pura and R.M.P.Colony.
# Rapala sphinx

Rapala sphinx, the brilliant flash, is a species of lycaenid or blue butterfly found in Asia.
# C13H10

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{10}$ (molar mass: 166.22 g/mol, exact mass: 166.0783 u) may refer to:
* Fluorene, or 9H-fluorene
* Phenalene
# Knight's Pond Preserve

Knight's Pond Preserve is a nature preserve and public park located in Cumberland and North Yarmouth, Maine, United States.

## Geography and usage

With a total size of 213 acres, it is the largest undeveloped single property in Cumberland, and is managed by the Town of Cumberland and the Chebeague and Cumberland Land Trust. Since its introduction as a managed public park in 2015, the park has seen increased use including walking, hiking, mountain biking, fishing, hunting, snowshoeing, cross country skiing, and ice skating. The preserve is also home to Blueberry Hill, which hosts an FAA ASR-11 radar tower used to monitor air traffic in the area surrounding Portland, Maine.

## History

Knight's Pond was originally created by private landowners in the late 1950s who dammed Mill Brook flooding the surrounding wetland for recreational use. The pond area was privately owned but open to the public until 2015, when it was bought by the towns of Cumberland and North Yarmouth for preservation. The forested area north of the Greely Road Extension parking area contains stone rubble from Portland's Union Station, demolished in 1961. The preserve has hosted the annual Knight's Pond Survival Challenge fundraising event since 1971. Knight's Pond was the site of several alleged UFO sightings throughout the 1960s and 1970s. In February 2023, the Blueberry Hill radar tower was used to assist in locating unidentified flying objects over the northeastern United States. During the post-pandemic housing affordability crisis in 2023 and 2024, Knight's Pond Preserve was identified in Cumberland Town Council documents as a potential future location for construction of subsidized affordable housing projects.

## Ecology

The Preserve's combination of a large undeveloped forest, wetland, vernal pools and hilltop environments has allowed a number of rare biomes and species to exist, including flying squirrels, endangered amphibians, the northern pitcher plant, and rare oak-hickory forest typically found much further south. The pond is a habitat for migratory geese and ducks as well as a steady beaver population.
# Fat City (The Sons of Champlin album)

Fat City is the debut album on the Sons of Champlin, formerly known as the Opposite Six. It was released in 1967 by Trident Productions. The Sons of Champlin was a rock band who made many recordings from 1966 to 1967. The record is more concise in structure and effort than their later, looser psychedelic material that they released in the late 1960s.

## Background

In 1965, the Sons of Champlin were a garage band. After re-investing earnings from a Kingston trio's success into a properties and music-related corporations in the San Francisco Bay Area, one of which was Trident Productions, Frank Werber signed Sons of Champlin in 1966. Werber sent the band into Trident's own Columbus Recorders with producer Randy Steirling in late 1966 to work on a full album via a lease deal with MGM Verve. Due to a variety of difficulties, it never happened and the Sons unhappily left Trident in June 1967.
The split resulted in only two songs on Fat City that had been previously released, "Sing Me a Rainbow" and "Fat City", which they still perform. The remaining 18 tracks are covers.

## Track listing

* "Sing Me a Rainbow" (3:22)
* "She Said" (2:39)
* "Don't Talk to Strangers" (2:33)
* "1,000 Miles from Nowhere" (2:52)
* "One of These Days" (2:41)
* "I Wouldn't Put It Past You" (3:03)
* "It's Gonna Rain" (2:25)
* "Fat City" (3:45)
* "To Me" (3:46)
* "Green Monday" (2:36)
* "Don't Stop" (1:58)
* "Little Fugue" (1:54)
* "Shades of Grey" (3:47)
* "Say You Know" (2:44)
* "I Wish You Could Be Here" (2:50)
* "One of These Days" (2:10)
* "It's the End" (2:55)
* "Pillow" (2:52)
* "Don't Stop" (1:59)
* "KCPX Radio Spots" (0:51)
# Roundtop Mountain Resort

The Roundtop Mountain Resort is a resort located in York County, Pennsylvania. During the winter months the resort offers skiing, snowboarding, and snowtubing. During the spring, summer, and fall, Roundtop offers summer camp and paintball.
Along with two other resorts, Whitetail Ski Resort and Liberty Mountain Resort, it was owned by Snow Time, Inc. Peak Resorts purchased the mountain in 2018 from Snow Time Inc., along with Snow Time's two other resorts, Whitetail Ski Resort and Liberty Mountain Resort. Vail bought and now operates them.

## History

Roundtop Mountain Resort was originally developed under the name Ski Roundtop by Irvin Naylor in 1964. With other investors, Naylor formed Snow Time, Inc., to run the ski resort and leased the land to the corporation. Naylor's original stake in Snow Time, Inc. was 10 percent. After a number of successful years, the corporation bought the land from him. Naylor then used the proceeds to increase his stake in Snow Time, Inc. to a 75 percent share.
In October 2018, Ski Roundtop and the other two Snow Time resorts Whitetail Ski Resort and Liberty Mountain Resort were bought by Peak Resorts and in July 2019, Ski Roundtop, Whitetail Ski Resort and Liberty Mountain Resort were purchased by Vail Resorts.

## Statistics

* Elevation: Base 755 ft (230 m).
* Summit: 1,335 ft (407 m).
* Uphill Capacity: 11,000 m (36,000 ft)
* Vertical Drop: 600 ft (180 m)
* Number of Trails: 22
* Slope Difficulty: 29% Easier, 30% More Difficult, 31% Most Difficult, 10% Extremely Difficult
* Lifts: 3 Quads, 2 Triples, 1 J-bar, 2 carpet lifts (and also 1 tubing carpet)
* Night Skiing: 95% terrain, 7 nights a week
* Snowmaking: 100%
* Skiing Season: late-November to mid-March (weather dependent)

## Trails

Roundtop Mountain Resort possesses slopes with varying levels of difficulty. The trail names are as follows:
Easier Trails: Powderhorn, Drummer Boy, Fanny Hill, Discovery Area, Magic Mountain, Fife and Drum, J-Bar Park
More Difficult Trails: Lower Lafayette's Leap, Minuteman, Susquehanna, Lower Exhibition, Recruit
Most Difficult Trails: Upper Lafayette's Leap, Barrett's Trail, Upper Exhibition, Patriot, Lower Ramrod, Lower Gunbarrel, Palisade Glades
Extremely Difficult Trails: Upper Gunbarrel, Upper Ramrod
Terrain Parks: Recruit, Fife & Drum, J-Bar Park, and Bunker Hill
(Exhibition, Bunker Hill, Susquehanna, and Fanny Hill have also been designated as a terrain park/containing terrain park features in the past)
# Colville Lake (Northwest Territories)

Colville Lake is the 20th largest lake in Canada's Northwest Territories. The lake is located 100 km (62 mi) northwest of Great Bear Lake in the Sahtu Region. The lake has a perimeter of 121 km (75 mi) and a net area of 416 km$^2$ (161 sq mi) and a total area of 439 km$^2$ (169 sq mi).
The only community on the lake, Colville Lake, which is the Sahtu Dene village of 126 and is located on the southeast shore, along with Colville Lake/Tommy Kochon Aerodrome and Colville Lake Water Aerodrome. Like the community it is named for Andrew Colvile.
# Ceratophyllus calderwoodi

Ceratophyllus calderwoodi is a species of flea in the family Ceratophyllidae. It was described by George P. Holland in 1979.
# Iridomyrmex reburrus

Iridomyrmex reburrus is a species of ant in the genus Iridomyrmex. Described by Shattuck in 1993, the species is endemic to the northern regions of Australia.