OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hood mould

In architecture, a hood mould, hood, label mould (from Latin labia, lip), drip mould or dripstone is an external moulded projection from a wall over an opening to throw off rainwater, historically often in form of a pediment. This moulding can be terminated at the side by ornamentation called a label stop.
The hood mould was introduced into architecture in the Romanesque period, though they became much more common in the Gothic period. Later, with the increase in rectangular windows they became more prevalent in domestic architecture.

## Styles of hood moulding

* Circular hood moulding (in Perugia, Italy).
* Rectangular hood mouldings on a rendered Victorian building (in Cumbria, England).
* Every window of the Mercer House (in Savannah, Georgia, U.S.) is crowned with a cast-iron hood moulding.
* Tudor-style hood mould ending in decorative label stops (Magdalene College, University of Cambridge, England).
# Sickle-winged nightjar

The sickle-winged nightjar (Eleothreptus anomalus) is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and possibly Uruguay.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The sickle-winged nightjar was described as Amblypterus anomalus which was later lumped into genus Caprimulgus. Since the early 2010s it has been placed in its current genus Eleothreptus, which it shares with the white-winged nightjar (E. candicans). It is monotypic.

## Description

The sickle-winged nightjar is 18 to 20 cm (7.1 to 7.9 in) long; one male weighed 43.7 g (1.5 oz). The adult male's upperparts are grayish brown spotted with dark shades of brown. The wings have a hooked "sickle" appearance due to the shape of the primary flight feathers. They are generally grayish brown, with blackish brown, cinnamon, and white markings. The chin is buffish white with brown bars; the throat brown with a cinnamon tinge, brown bars, and buffy streaks; the breast brown with buff spots and streaks; and the belly and flanks pale buff with brown bars. The adult female is browner than the male and does not have the modified primaries. The pattern and shades of the spots and bars are somewhat differerent as well. Juveniles are similar to the female, with a cinnamon tinge to the upperparts.

## Distribution and habitat

The sickle-winged nightjar's distribution is not fully understood. It is documented in northeastern Argentina, southern Paraguay, and southern Brazil. It is suspected to also inhabit Uruguay but there are no documented records there, and there are sight records from further north in Brazil than the documented range. It is believed to be resident in most or all of its range but there are suggestions that it migrates north from Argentina following the breeding season.

## Behavior
### Feeding

The sickle-winged nightjar is crepuscular and nocturnal. It forages by sallying from the ground and possibly during low continuous flight. Between sallies it sits on roads and trails or perches on low branches or wire fence. It flies " with slow, fluttering flaps and glides". Its prey is insects though the details are unknown.

### Breeding

The sickle-winged nightjar's breeding season appears to span from August to November or later, based on the dates of observation of adults in breeding condition, eggs, and young. It is assumed to lay its eggs on the ground without a nest like other nightjars.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to sickle-winged nightjar on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

One description of the sickle-winged nightjar's song is "a series of soft chip, tchup, or tchut notes"; another is "some chirping, cricket-like sounds" and a third is "a soft, single tick". A reported flight call is "a harsh, nasal gzee gzee".

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the sickle-winged nightjar as being vulnerable. Its fairly small population is rapidly declining due to habitat loss and degradation.
# Angular Glagolitic

Angular Glagolitic, also known as Croatian Glagolitic, is a style of Glagolitic book hand, developing from the earlier Rounded Glagolitic. Many letters present in Rounded Glagolitic were gradually abandoned: ⱏ, ⱐ, ⱔ, ⱘ, ⱙ, ⱚ, ⱛ and to a large extent ⰿ (replaced with ⱞ) and ⱗ. Others were introduced, like ⱜ.
Glagolitic became the main script among Istrian Slavs in the 11th and 12th centuries, It already had some of the traits that would later make it distinct in form from Rounded Glagolitic, but over time under the influence of multiple waves of monastic exposure to Latinic hands like Beneventan and Blackletter it took on a stable angular shape it would hold for centuries.
Intensified literary activity in the March of Istria and on Frankopan family domains in the 13th century secured for Angular Glagolitic the status of this Uncial script over a wide area, and although a chancery hand soon complemented it, not all notaries and chancellors adopted it immediately, with some using Angular Glagolitic in all domains into the 14th century.
The chancery hand, known as Cursive Glagolitic, was originally angular in form, though over time it became more rounded. It partially replaced Rounded Glagolitic as a book hand in the 15th-16th centuries, especially with the onset of printing. The resulting situation was similar to the Byzantine Greek division into uncial and minuscule. A smaller form of Glagolitic analogous in use to Greek minuscule was already in existence by the time of the earliest surviving manuscripts, but it differed little graphically. Some Rounded Glagolitic forms like Ⰰ and Ⰲ survived into printed works as initials, and others like Ⰻ and Ⰿ survived late into the manuscript age. But although complex camerality continued, a state of highly differentiated "tricamerality" like that of the Armenian script or the Georgian script did not evolve in printed works.
Cursive Glagolitic survived as a book hand longer than in Western Europe thanks to a lack of printing presses that were able or willing to satisfy the demand. Angular Glagolitic secured its status as the script of print thanks to its continued use for the most sacred texts, without any threat in this domain until the 19th century. In the 19th century, the rediscovery of Rounded Glagolitic manuscripts led to both Rounded and Angular type being sold to various printers. The Rounded form became dominant in Slavistics, while the Angular form was mainly used in books printed in Prague, Vienna and Zagreb and intended for an audience where the form had an historical presence. Some of the longest books printed with Angular Glagolitic in that century were Ivan Berčić's 1864-1871 Ulomci svetoga pisma and Dragutin Parčić's 1893 and 1895 Missale Romanum slavonico idiomate. One of the last liturgical books printed with Angular Glagolitic in the pre-Communist period was Josef Vajs' 1917 Abecedarium Palaeoslovenicum.
Although Rounded Glagolitic replaced Angular Glagolitic even in liturgical use in Czechoslovakia even before the publication of the 1992 missal, it remains the preferred form among Slovenes and Croats.
# St Margaret's Church, Hemingford Abbots

St Margaret's Church, in Hemingford Abbots is a Church of England church, dedicated to Saint Margaret of Antioch. A church has stood on the site since at least 1086, for it is mentioned in the Domesday Record. Parts of the current fabric date from c. 1300.

## Nave

The nave's arches were built around 1300, the thicker pillars next to the chancel show where a twelfth century central tower stood. The remains of the flying buttresses which supported the tower can also be seen.
The oaken roof dates from around the fifteenth century. There are twenty-two angels in the architecture.
Signs of an earlier, lower, roof are evident, and the outlines of the earlier clerestory windows can also be seen.
The font is some seven hundred years old, with low relief Norman arches.

## Glass

Most of the stained glass is Victorian, but there is eighteenth century heraldic glass in the north aisle, also some mediaeval fragments. In the tower arch, there is a glass screen designed by David Peace, which was added to with a Dove engraving by Sally Scott in memorial to Peace.

## Tower and spire

The tower is adorned with gargoyles, though there are none on the less visible north side.
The spire is octagonal, and has castellated band courses, two rows of lucarnes, and is topped with a weathervane. The first ten feet (3.0 m) of the spire is at a steeper angle than the rest.

## Churchyard

The churchyard contains many traditional headstones in the vernacular material, two table tombs, and has a goodly population of box trees and yews. Access is via a lychgate which was moved from Warboys to mark the Hemingford Millennium in 1974.
# Michael Hyde

Michael Hyde is an American linguist, currently a University Distinguished Professor at Wake Forest University. He received a Distinguished Scholar Award in 2013 from the National Communication Association, and in 2019 he won the Association's Communication Ethics Top Book Award for his 2018 book The Interruption that We Are: The Health of the Lived Body, Narrative, and Public Moral Argument.

## Books
### As author

* Communication Philosophy and the Technological Age (University of Alabama Press, 1982). ISBN 978-0817300777
* The Life-Giving Gift of Acknowledgment: A Philosophical and Rhetorical Inquiry (Purdue University Press, 2005). ISBN 9781557534026
* The Call of Conscience: Heidegger and Levinas, Rhetoric and the Euthanasia Debate (University of South Carolina Press, 2008). ISBN 978-1570037863
* Perfection: Coming to Terms with Being Human (Baylor University Press, 2010). ISBN 978-1602582446
* Openings: Acknowledging Essential Moments in Human Communication (Baylor University Press, 2012). ISBN 978-1602585836
* The Interruption That We Are: The Health of the Lived Body, Narrative, and Public Moral Argument (University of South Carolina Press, 2018). ISBN 978-1611177077

### As editor

* (with Walter Jost) Rhetoric and Hermeneutics in Our Time: A Reader (Yale University Press, 1997). ISBN 978-0300068368
* The Ethos of Rhetoric (University of South Carolina Press, 2004). ISBN 978-1570035388
* (with Nancy M. P. King) Bioethics, Public Moral Argument, and Social Responsibility (Routledge, 2012) ISBN 9781138788664
* (with James A. Herrick) After the Genome: A Language for Our Biotechnological Future (Baylor University Press, 2013). ISBN 9781602586857
# Reva Unterman

Reva Unterman is a columnist and author who uses the pen name Reva Mann.
Mann is the granddaughter of the former Chief Ashkenazi Rabbi of the State of Israel, Isser Yehuda Unterman, and the daughter of Morris Unterman, rabbi of the West End Marble Arch synagogue in London. She was born in London but has lived in Israel since the mid-1980s. She attended a Jewish school in London until the age of ten. After her expulsion from Sinai College, a Jewish boarding school, her father sent her to Queen's College, a secular upper-class school for girls in London.
Her autobiographical book, The Rabbi's Daughter: Sex, Drugs and Orthodoxy, describes her teenage experiments with sex and drugs, study at the Or Zion women's yeshiva in Jerusalem, and eventual return to the Orthodox fold.
Mann is a columnist TotallyJewish.com, and previously for The Jewish Advocate. She is divorced with three children.

## Books

* The Rabbi's Daughter: Sex, Drugs and Orthodoxy ISBN 978-0-340-94365-6
# Xiaoshi

Xiaoshi may refer to:
* Xiaoshi, Benxi County (小市镇), town and county seat of Benxi Manchu Autonomous County, Liaoning, China
* Xiaoshi, Huaining County (小市镇), town in Huaining County, Anhui, China
* Xiaoshi Middle School, in Ningbo, Zhejiang, China
# Talking Man

Talking Man is a 1986 fantasy novel by American author Terry Bisson. The book tells the story of a Kentucky mechanic called "Talking Man". Talking Man is a wizard who creates his own world.

## Reception

Orson Scott Card rated Talking Man as one of the best SF books of 1986, saying "Bisson brings off his story of a Kentucky junkyard wizard with panache."
Dave Langford reviewed Talking Man for White Dwarf #95, and stated that "quest to save the world from having never been involves a demented car-chase from Kentucky to the North Pole: enjoyably offbeat."
# Östra Sönnarslöv

Östra Sönnarslöv is a locality situated in Kristianstad Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 294 inhabitants in 2010.
Östra Sönnarslöv Church is a partially preserved medieval church with murals from the 15th century. It also contains the burial chapel of the Ramel family.
# Don Hammond (rugby league)

Roger Donald Hammond (1 August 1936 – 30 July 2022) was a New Zealand rugby league footballer who represented New Zealand between 1961 and 1965.

## Early life and family

Hammond was born in the Auckland suburb of Balmoral on 1 August 1936, the son of Dorothy Gertrude Hammond (née Rankin) and Frederick Mervyn Hammond.

## Playing career

Hammond originally played for the Mount Albert Lions in the Auckland Rugby League competition, playing for Western United when the Lions senior side was merged as part of the ARL's district scheme.
He later moved to Eastern Districts and in 1964 won the Rothville Trophy as the Auckland Rugby League player of the year. That year he also won the New Zealand Rugby League's player of the year award.
Hammond represented and captained Auckland and first played for the New Zealand national rugby league team in 1961. He went on to play in twenty one test matches, including six as captain.

## Coaching career

In 1978 and 1979 Hammond coached Auckland.
Hammond was named one of the New Zealand Rugby League's Legends of League in 2010. He died on 30 July 2022, at the age of 85.
# Szczechy

Szczechy may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Szczechy Małe
* Szczechy Wielkie
# St Margaret's Church, Felbrigg

St Margaret's Church is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England Diocese of Norwich in Felbrigg, Norfolk.

## History

The church is medieval with later additions. Built of flint with stone and brick dressings. The tower dates from ca. 1410 and was built by Sir Simon de Felbrigg. Although a village was originally located around the church, in the 16th century following an outbreak of the plague the village was rebuilt in a new location to the north-east, leaving the church isolated.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint benefice with:
* St Mary's Church, Roughton, Norfolk
* St Andrew's Church, Metton, Norfolk
* St Peter and St Paul's Church, Sustead, Norfolk
* St Mary's Church, Bessingham, Norfolk
* St Bartholomew's Church, Hanworth, Norfolk

## Memorials

* Simon de Felbrigg d. 1351 and his wife Alice, daughter of Sir George de Thorpe, Kt., Lord of the Manor of Breisworth, Suffolk
* Roger de Felbrigg d. 1380 and his wife Elizabeth de Scales
* Sir Simon Felbrigg d. 1442 and his first wife Margaret d. 1416 (daughter of Przemyslaus I Noszak, Duke of Cieszyn)
* Thomas Windham d. 1599
* Jane Coningsby d. 1608
* Thomas Windham d. 1653 by Martin Morley of Norwich
* Joan Windham d. 1669
* John Windham d. 1676
* William Windham d. 1689 by Grinling Gibbons
* Ashe Windham d. 1749
* William Windham d. 1762
* William Windham d. 1810 by Joseph Nollekens 1813
* Cecilia Federica Marina Windham d. 1824
* Henry Baring d. 1848
* Vice Admiral William Windham d. 1833
* William Howe Windham d. 1854
* Lady Elizabeth Caroline Sophia Giubilei (formerly Windham, née Hervey) d. 1863 (daughter of Frederick Hervey, 1st Marquess of Bristol)
* Wyndham Cremer Ketton-Cremer d. 1933 and Emily his wife d. 1952
* Flying Officer Richard Thomas Ketton-Cremer d. 1941
* Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer d. 1969

## Organ

The organ is thought to be by Lewis & Co and was originally in St Botolph's Church, Banningham. It was installed at Felbrigg in 1997 by Holmes & Swift. A specification of the organ can be found in the National Pipe Organ Register.
# Fred Finn (musician)

Fred Finn (1919, Killavil, County Sligo – January 1986) was a popular musician in South Sligo, in western Ireland, known for his wit and humour as well as his fiddle playing. His father Mick, a Fianna Fáil activist and former councillor, was also a fiddle player.
Fred played with many musicians from the locality, and for 30 years performed as a duo with Peter Horan.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Musician Peter Horan dies; Radio Telefís Éireann; accessed 26 July 2013

## Discography

* Music of Sligo (with Peter Horan)
# Revad

Revad (Russian and Tajik: Ревад) is a village in Sughd Region, northern Tajikistan. It is part of the jamoat Urmetan in the Ayni District.
# Tarleton (surname)

Tarleton or Tarlton is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Banastre Tarleton (1754–1833), British soldier and politician, namesake of the Tarleton helmet
* Cullie Tarleton, American businessman and politician
* Donald K. Tarlton (born 1943), Canadian businessman
* Francis Alexander Tarleton (1841–1920), Irish mathematical physicist
* Gael Tarleton (born 1959), American politician
* John Tarleton (American settler) (ca. 1808–1895), American rancher
* John Tarleton (Royal Navy officer) (1811–1880), British naval officer
* Ken Tarleton (1900–1984), Australian rugby union player
* Nel Tarleton (1906–1956), English boxer
* Richard Tarlton (died 1588), English actor
# Ōnomatsu

Ōnomatsu is the name of:
* the sixth yokozuna in the sport of sumo Ōnomatsu Midorinosuke
* the sumo stable Ōnomatsu stable currently run by former sekiwake Masurao
* the elder name normally associated with the above stable
# Angie David

Angie David (born 1978) is a French writer, actress and publisher.

## Biography

Angie David joined the Éditions Léo Scheer [fr] in 2002. The editorial secretary of La Revue littéraire [fr] in 2006, she also was a critic in the team of the Tout arrive [fr] radio program on France Culture until 2012. Since 2013, she has been the Executive Director of the Éditions Léo Scheer.
In 2006, she was awarded the Prix Goncourt de la Biographie for her book Dominique Aury.

## Publications

* 2006: Dominique Aury, La Vie secrète de l'auteur d'Histoire d'Ô, Éditions Léo Scheer, ISBN 2756100307
* 2007: Frédéric Beigbeder, Éditions Léo Scheer, ISBN 2756100927
* 2008: Marilou sous la neige, Éditions Léo Scheer, ISBN 2756101451
* 2010: Kim, Éditions Léo Scheer, ISBN 9782756102351
* 2013: Sylvia Bataille, Éditions Léo Scheer, ISBN 9782756104133

## Filmography
### Actress

* 2004: Happily Ever After by Yvan Attal
* 2006: The Man of My Life by Zabou Breitman
* 2006: Les Gens dans mon lit by Victoria Cohen (short film)
# Gadong

Gadong may refer to:
* Gadong, Brunei, a commercial area in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei
* Gadong Station, a closed station on the Gyeongbuk Line, South Korea
* Gadong, Tibet, China
* Mukim Gadong 'A', a mukim in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei
* Mukim Gadong 'B', a mukim in Brunei-Muara District, Brunei
# George's Chapel, Exeter

George's Chapel or George's Meeting House was built in 1760 (the year of the coronation of George III) as a Presbyterian chapel. It was sold in 1987 and first became an antiques centre before being sold to JD Wetherspoon, who re-opened it as a pub in 2005, preserving many of the original features. It is a grade I listed building.
# São Tomé and Príncipe at the 1996 Summer Olympics

São Tomé and Príncipe sent a delegation to compete in the Olympic Games for the first time at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, United States from 19 July to 4 August 1996. The delegation consisted of two 100 meters sprinters, Sortelina Pires and Odair Baia. Neither of them were able to advance from their heats.

## Background

The Comité Olímpico de São Tomé e Príncipe was recognized by the International Olympic Committee on 31 December 1992. Atlanta marked the island nation's debut in Olympic competition. The 1996 Summer Olympics were held from 19 July to 4 August 1996; 10,318 athletes represented 194 National Olympic Committees. The São Tomé and Príncipe delegation consisted of two sprinters, Sortelina Pires and Odair Baia. Pires was chosen as the flag bearer for the opening ceremony.

## Competitors

The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Total | 1 | 1 | 2 |

## Athletics

Odair Baia was 18 years old at the time of the Atlanta Olympics, and was making his Olympic debut. On 26 July, he took part in the heats of the men's 100 metres; assigned to heat eight, he finished ninth in his heat with a time of 11.05 seconds. Only the top 3 from a heat advanced, and he was eliminated. Sortelina Pires was 19 years old during these Olympics, and was also making her Olympic debut. In the women's 100 metres heats, also held on 26 July, she was part of the third heat. She finished with a time of 13.31 seconds, eighth in her heat in a format where only the top four from each heat, plus the next three fastest overall, were able to advance, meaning she was eliminated.
| Athletes | Events | Heat Round 1 | Heat Round 1 | Heat Round 2 | Heat Round 2 | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Events | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Odair Baia | Men's 100 metres | 11.05 | 9 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Sortelina Pires | Women's 100 metres | 13.31 | 8 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
* Note: Ranks are given within an athlete's heat only.
# Cumana (company)

Cumana, based in Guildford, England, was a manufacturer of computer peripherals including disc drives for Acorn, BBC Micro, Amiga, and Oric computers.
Cumana entered receivership in 1995, eventually emerging from receivership at the end of 1995 through the acquisition of the company's designs and brand name by Economatics, who did not take on any of the company's liabilities or pre-receivership obligations with regard to orders or guarantees, although the new owner indicated a willingness to honour warranties. Five employees from Cumana joined Economatics in the transaction. Cumana's electronics assembly facilities were acquired by Kenure Developments Ltd (KDL). Cumana was subsequently acquired from Economatics by educational hardware and software supplier Cannon Computing in late 1997.
# Freda Koblick

Freda Koblick (1920 – 2011) was an American artist, sculptor, and educator, she was known for plastics engineering, acrylic arts, and designing decorative art. Koblick introduced cast acrylic as a medium for sculpture.

## Early life and education

Freda Koblick was born on 26 August 1920 in San Francisco, California, into a Jewish, Russian American family. She attended City College of San Francisco (CCSF) and San Francisco State College (now San Francisco State University). In 1939, Koblick continued her studies at Plastics Industries Technical Institute in Los Angeles.

## Career

She returned to San Francisco in the early 1940s. Her first job was designing plastic molds for an office machinery factory in Emeryville. Early in her career she worked in collaboration with architects and created functional acrylic decorative objects for the home, including Lucite doorknobs, candle holders, trays, and lighting accessories.
Eventually by the 1960s, architects started asking for larger sculptural works made of acrylic, and she started transitioning into the acrylic arts. Koblick held her studio in the North Beach neighborhood at Battery Street and Clay Street. In 1956, her work space burned down and she had a period of studio displacement. However 1980, with the help of her friend Mariquita West she was able to purchase the 4,300-foot former Congregation B'nai David building in the Mission District and maintain the space as both an art studio and residence.
For many years she taught her acrylic casting techniques at the Royal College of Art. She received the Guggenheim Fellowship in 1970, in fine art.

### Death

Koblick died on 18 June 2011 in San Francisco, California, from renal failure due to diabetes. She never married. For 30 years she had an affair with a married man, which she openly discussed.