OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of hosts with two or more Star Awards in hosting categories

Mediacorp has given Star Awards to hosts for their performances in variety, info-ed or infotainment programmes since its inception. Throughout the history of the Star Awards, there have been hosts who have received multiple Star Awards for Best Variety Show Host, Best Info-Ed Programme Host, or Best Programme Host.
As of 2018, seven hosts have received two or more Star Awards in hosting categories. Quan Yi Fong leads the way with seven awards (two Best Variety Show Host awards, one Best Info-Ed Programme Host award and four Best Programme Host awards), while Sharon Au, Mark Lee and Kym Ng have won four Best Variety Show Host awards. Au was the first to receive four awards in 2003, followed by Lee in 2012, then Ng in 2013, and most recently Quan in 2017. Quan was also the first to receive five, six, seven, and eight awards in 2018, 2019, 2021, and 2022 respectively.
| Host | Best Variety Show Host awards | Best Info-Ed Programme Host awards | Best Programme Host awards | Total awards | Total nominations |
| Quan Yi Fong 权怡凤 | Love Bites 缘来就是你 (2005) Finding U 寻U先锋 (2014) | Where to Stay 到底住哪里？ (2015) | Markets in Asia 游市集 (2017) Unique Lodging 不一样的旅店 (2018) Fixer 2 线人2 (2019) Hear U Out 权听你说 (2021) Hear U Out S2 权听你说2 (2022) Hear U Out S4 权听你说4 (2024) | 9 | 18 |
| Kym Ng 鐘琴 | City Beat 城人杂志 (1998) City Beat 城人杂志 (1999) Love on a Plate 名厨出走记 (2011) Jobs Around the World 走遍天涯打工乐 (2013) | | | 4 | 13 |
| Mark Lee 李国煌 | Be My Guest 客人来 (2004) Say It If You Dare 3 有话好好说3 (2007) It's a Small World 国记交意所 (2010) It's a Small World II 国记交意所II (2012) | | | 4 | 11 |
| Sharon Au 欧菁仙 | City Beat 城人杂志 (2000) City Beat 城人杂志 (2001) City Beat 城人杂志 (2002) City Beat 城人杂志 (2003) | | | 4 | 7 |
| Bryan Wong 王禄江 | Home Decor Survivor 摆家乐 (2006) | Food Hometown 2 美食寻根2 (2010) | | 2 | 15 |
| Lee Teng 李腾 | | Let's Talk 2 你在囧什么？！2 (2012) | Love on the Plate 3 名厨出走记3 (2016) | 2 | 10 |
| Belinda Lee 李心钰 | | Come Dance with Me 与心共舞 (2009) Find Me a Singaporean 3 稀游记3 (2013) | | 2 | 4 |
# Maa Borei Temple

The Maa Borei Temple of the Goddess Borei is situated beside the Vaitaraṇi river, in a Kuturia village in the Jajpur district in the Indian state of Odisha. The place is situated 44 kilometers (27 mi) east of Jajpur-Keonjhar Road Railway Station, on the South Eastern Railway.
The temple grounds are regarded as the cultural center of Kuturia, apart from general festivals connected with religious faiths observed throughout Hindu religion. Specific festivals are celebrated in the precincts of the temple throughout the year.
A fair takes place each year in the month of February to March. Various cultural programs are performed. Baisakh Sankranti is another important festival.
20°51′50″N 86°28′56″E﻿ / ﻿20.863885°N 86.482192°E﻿ / 20.863885; 86.482192
# Snowfinch

Snowfinches are a natural group of small passerine birds in the sparrow family Passeridae. At one time all eight species were placed in the genus Montifringilla but they are now divided into three genera:
* Montifringilla (3 species)
** In Europe, the name snowfinch is sometimes used for the white-winged snowfinch specifically
* Pyrgilauda (4 species)
* White-rumped snowfinch, Onychostruthus taczanowskii
# Karlovsko

Karlovsko is a village in the municipality of Ivaylovgrad, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.
# Alexandresaurus

Alexandresaurus is a genus of lizard in the family Gymnophthalmidae. The genus is monotypic, i.e., it contains only one species, Alexandresaurus camacan. The species is endemic to Brazil.

## Etymology

The generic name, Alexandresaurus, is in honor of Brazilian naturalist Alexandre Rodrigues Ferreira.
The specific name, camacan, is in honor of the Camacan, an extinct indigenous people of Brazil.

## Geographic range

A. camacan is found in the Brazilian state of Bahia.

## Description

A. camacan is large for its family. Maximum recorded snout-to-vent length (SVL) is 7 cm (2.8 in). The tail is long, averaging about twice SVL.

## Reproduction

A. camacan is oviparous.
# Inglis Memorial Hall

The Inglis Memorial Hall is a municipal structure in the High Street in Edzell, Angus, Scotland, which for much of the 20th century served as Edzell Parish Hall. The structure, which is currently used as a community events venue and accommodates a public library, is a Category A listed building.

## History

Although David Lindsay of Edzell, Lord Edzell had secured promotion of the area to burgh status in 1588, Edzell was a "parchment burgh", i.e. burgh in name but not in practice. Following implementation of the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1894, which established parish councils, the new parish council needed a meeting place and offices. The building was commissioned by a London stockbroker, Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert William Inglis (1843–1923), who had served as chairman of the London Stock Exchange, as a gift to the parish and a memorial to his parents. It was designed by Charles and Leslie Ower in the Gothic Revival style, built in sandstone and was officially opened by Inglis on 22 July 1898.
The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the High Street: the central bay featured a five-stage clock tower. The first stage was formed by a porte-cochère with Corinthian order columns and pilasters supporting an archway and a segmental open pediment containing the words "Inglis Memorial Hall" in the tympanum; the second stage, which was round, contained cross-windows with pediments and finials; the third stage, which was also round, was blind and the fourth stage, which was octagonal, contained alternating clock faces and balconies, while the final stage consisted of a spire with narrow lucarnes and a finial. The outer bays were fenestrated with mullioned and transomed windows on both floors with crenelated parapets, bartizans and stepped gables above.
Internally, the principal rooms were a library, a reading room, the parish council offices, a small assembly hall and a large assembly hall. Stained glass windows were installed by William Meikle & Sons of Glasgow in the main halls. Additionally, Inglis donated a collection of 5,000 specially bound books to fill the library.
Inglis also granted to the parish council £3,000 of loan stock in the Caledonian Railway Company for the maintenance of the building and, in his will, he left an additional £2,000 (equivalent to £144,084 in 2023) to the parish council, when he died in 1923. Following local government reorganisation in 1975, the building became the local meeting place of Inveresk Community Council. Ownership of the building passed to Angus Council at that time and, since its formation in 2015, the building has been managed by "Angus Alive", which is the culture, sport and leisure arm of Angus Council.
# Barnong Station

Barnong Station is a pastoral lease that operates as a sheep station in Western Australia.
It is located approximately 70 kilometres (43 mi) north east of Morawa and 76 km (47 mi) south east of Mullewa in the Mid West region of Western Australia.
The station is an amalgamation of a number of smaller leases that were established in the 1870s. From 1872 Michael Morrissey had commenced acquiring several of the small leases, combining them into one property that became Barnong.
In 1886 a lease known as Meru and Barnong was advertised for sale. The lease, which occupied an area of 40,000 acres (16,187 ha), had four wells and several semi-permanent pools to water stock.
The heritage listed homestead was constructed in the 1890s; the complex consists of the main house, the kitchen and dining rooms, staff quarters and shearing shed. The original house has two rooms with pug walls that have concrete render on the outside to window sill height. The new part of the house is built from stone that was quarried a short distance away.
Wainwright and Company held the lease to Barnong, Gabyon and Pindathirna Stations in 1898 when the area had a good year's rain with pools filled to overflowing and good feed available to stock.
In 2000 Judy Mitchell published the book The First Hundred Years: The Mitchell Family on Barnong Station, detailing the story of the family's time at Barnong.
# Scytodes lugubris

Scytodes lugubris is a species of spitting spider in the family Scytodidae. It is found in Tropical Asia, has been introduced into Hawaii, and Mexico.
# 1410s in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Events

* c. 1411–13 – Thomas Hoccleve writes Regement of Princes or De Regimine Principum for Henry, Prince of Wales.

## Works published

* 1413 – The Pilgrimage of the Soul

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
1410:
* Martin le Franc (died 1461), French poet of the late Middle Ages and early Renaissance
* Masuccio Salernitano (died 1475), Italian poet
* Cuacuauhtzin (died 1440), Aztec lord and poet in the Pre-Columbian nahua world
* Dafydd Gorlech (died 1490), Welsh language poet
1411:
* Juan de Mena (died 1456), Spanish poet appointed veinticuatro (one of twenty-four aldermen) of Córdoba, secretario de cartas latinas (secretary of Latin letters) and cronista real (royal chronicler)
1412:
* (c.1412–1420) Guto'r Glyn (died c.1493), Welsh language poet
* Gómez Manrique (died 1490), Spanish poet, soldier, politician and dramatist
1413:
* Saint Catherine of Bologna (died 1463), Italian saint, abbess, visionary, calligrapher, miniaturist and poet
1414:
* Jami (died 1492), Persian scholar, mystic, writer, composer of numerous lyrics and idylls, historian, and Sufi poet
* Narsinh Mehta, alternate spelling: Narasingh Mehta, born about this year (died 1481), Indian, Gujarati-language Hindu poet-saint notable as a bhakta, an exponent of Hindu devotional religious poetry; acclaimed as Adi Kavi (Sanskrit for "first among poets") of Gujarat, where he is especially revered

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
1410:
* Jaume March II (born 1334), Catalan language poet
1411:
* Jean Petit (born 1360), French theologian, poet and professor
1418:
* Laurent de Premierfait (born 1380), Latin poet, humanist and translator
1418/19:
* Imadaddin Nasimi (born 1369/70), Turkic Ḥurūfī and mystical poet writing in Azerbaijani, Persian and Arabic, executed
# Snowflake, West Virginia

Snowflake is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States. Snowflake is located near the south bank of the Greenbrier River, 5 miles (8.0 km) west of Ronceverte.
# Verona, Calhoun County, Michigan

Verona, Michigan was a town then in Emmett Township which was an early rival for commercial dominance of the area with Battle Creek. Battle Creek eventually became the dominant city and the area that was once Verona has since been annexed into the city of Battle Creek. Verona had a school as early as 1852.
Verona was founded in 1835 by Ezra Convis. By 1837 it has a population about equal to that of Battle Creek. There was a saw mill, a grist mill, 2 dry goods store and a tavern.
# Tunis R. Cooper House

Tunis R. Cooper House is located in Bergenfield, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1802 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 6, 1995.
The house is named after Tunis R. Cooper, a tycoon who made chairs in a factory located on the same property. The borough acquired the building sometime after 2002. It included a preservation easement stating it was to be used as a museum and now houses Bergenfield Museum Society.
# Barnoldswick Town F.C.

Barnoldswick Town Football Club is a football club based in Barnoldswick, Lancashire, England. They are currently members of the North West Counties League Premier Division and play at Greenberfield Lane. They are affiliated to the West Riding County Football Association.

## History

The original Barnoldswick Town joined the Lancashire Combination in 1924. After finishing bottom of the league in 1932–33 and 1933–34, they left the league. They joined the Yorkshire League in 1935, but left after a single season, and subsequently folded.
The modern club was established in 1972 as Barnoldswick United (1972), and joined the Craven & District League, where they played until joining the East Lancashire League in the beginning of the 1990s. In 1997, they switched to Division Two of the West Lancashire League. After finishing as runners up in their first season, they were promoted to Division One.
The following season saw them win Division One, earning promotion to the Premier Division. In 2003, the club absorbed Barnoldswick Park Rovers and Salterforth Juniors, and was renamed Barnoldswick Town. A sixth-place finish in the 2008–09 season was enough to see them promoted to Division One of the North West Counties League. They earned back-to-back promotions after finishing as runners up in Division One in the 2009–10 season, and were promoted to the Premier Division.

## Honours

* West Lancashire League
** Division One champions 1998–99
* Craven Cup
** Winners 1987–88, 1993–94, 1997–98, 2010–11
* Morrison Cup
** Winners 1985–86, 1994–95, 1996–97

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Second qualifying round, 2024–25
* Best FA Vase performance: Third round, 2012–13
* Record attendance: 1,004 vs Bury, North West Counties League Premier Division, 7 October 2023
# Song Xiaobao

Song Xiaobao (born 5 January 1981) is a Chinese comedian, actor, and TV personality. He studied Errenzhuan under Zhao Benshan and has worked closely with Zhao throughout his career. He won a Huading Award in 2014 for the television drama series Cherry.

## Early life

Song Baoli was born on 5 January 1981 in Huinan, Tonghua, Jilin. He grew up in a rural community and dropped out of high school due to poverty. At age 16, he spent a year travelling around Heilongjiang, working as a dishwasher to earn a living.
At age 19, he was talent-spotted by an Errenzhuan troupe. He studied acting under Zhao Benshan and was Zhao's 32nd apprentice. He adopted the stage name Song Xiaobao and gained local popularity in 2009 through his part in Zhao's Heilongjiang Television show Benshan Happy Camp.

## Career

In 2011, he made his first national appearance on the Spring Festival TV Gala in Liaoning, China. For a few years afterwards, it was speculated that Zhao would star in the CCTV National Spring Festival Broadcast. From 2012 to 2013, he and Zhao Benshan collaborated on two films: Missing 2 and The 22 Marriage Rules. During this time, they also worked on a drama called Cherry, in which Song Xiaobao was the lead actor. Song won the 2014 Huading Award for the best actor in a city-themed Chinese drama for his part in Cherry.
In 2014, he starred in The Harvest Season by Beijing Satellite TV. In 2015, he gained more widespread popularity for his comedic works after becoming a runner up in a Chinese comedy contest TV show Happy Comedy as part of the group Liaoning Folk Art Troupe. In 2016, he was invited back to the show as a "crowd favorite" guest performer for the finals. That year, he also took part in the variety show Keep Running, teaching the Dongbei dialect on the show. In 2018, he made a surprise guest appearance at Wang Leehom's concert tour during the Shenzhen stop.

## Personal life

Song Xiaobao married twice. He was married to his first wife Huo Xiaohong (霍晓红), a fellow Errenzhuan actress, for seven years. It was speculated that they divorced because Huo was infertile. He subsequently married Wang Xue (王雪) and they gave birth to twins in 2011.
# Segun Olayinka

Segun Olayinka (born 12 August 1988) is a Nigerian cricketer. He played in the 2013 ICC World Cricket League Division Six tournament. In October 2021, he was named in Nigeria's Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against Sierra Leone. He made his T20I debut on 26 October 2021, for Nigeria against Sierra Leone. He was part of Nigeria's squad for the Regional Final of the 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Africa Qualifier tournament in Rwanda.
# Vigiliae Christianae

Vigiliae Christianae: A Review of Early Christian Life and Languages is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Brill Publishers in the field of early Christian studies.
According to the publisher:
   Vigiliae Christianae contains articles and short notes of an historical, cultural, linguistic or philological nature on early Christian literature written after the New Testament, as well as on Christian epigraphy and archaeology. Church and dogmatic history are dealt with as they relate to social history; Byzantine and medieval literature are treated as far as they exhibit continuity with the early Christian period.
The initiators of this journal were Jan Hendrik Waszink and Christine Mohrmann.

## Current editors

The current editors-in-chief of the Journal are:
* Katharina Greschat (Ruhr University Bochum)
* Joseph Lössl (Cardiff University)
* Johannes (Hans) van Oort (Radboud University Nijmegen)
* Bart D. Ehrman (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
* G.A.M. Rouwhorst (Tilburg University)
* David T. Runia (University of Melbourne)
* Clemens Scholten (University of Cologne)

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search, Arts & Humanities Citation Index ATLA Religion Database, Bibliography of the History of Art, Current Contents, Index Theologicus, MLA International Bibliography of Books & Articles on the Modern Languages and Literatures, and the Russian Academy of Sciences Bibliographies.
# Saint Jerome (Guercino)

Saint Jerome or Penitent Saint Jerome is an oil-on-canvas painting executed c.1640–1650 by the Italian artist Guercino, now in the Royal Palace of Naples.

## History

Its origins are unknown. Twentieth-century art critics argue it was commissioned by someone featured in the painter's accounts book. The work dates to 1640–1650, a period when patrons from Cento, Ferrara and Bologna were commissioning works from him for sums between around 50 and 67 scudi.
The earliest definite reference to the work dates to 1680, when it was recorded at the Palazzo del Giardino in Parma as part of the Farnese collection, though it is unknown how it entered that collection. In 1734, before being moved to Naples, the Jerome was recorded as being at the Ducal Palace in Parma. When Elisabeth Farnese's son Charles of Bourbon came to the throne of the Two Sicilies, it and the rest of the Farnese collection was moved to Naples. The work was then largely forgotten before being re-evaluated at the end of the 20th century.
# Vera Matyukh

Vera Fedorovna Matyukh (1910-2003) was a Russian visual artist from Berlin. She worked in multiple mediums, including watercolor, lithography, etching, illustration, and drawing.
She was born in Berlin to a German mother and a Russian father. She lived there until 1923, when her family then moved to Kharkiv. She studied at the Kharkiv State School of Art in the late 1920s with Vasili Ermilov. She lived and worked in Leningrad in the 1930s. She was influenced by Russian avant-garde movements such as Constructivism and artists such as Mikhail Matyushin, Pavel Filonov, Kazimir Malevich and her mentor Pavel Kondratiev. She also studied with Lev Yudin, Konstantin Rozhdestvensky, Georgi Vereisky and Nikolai Tyrsa.
After the war, she was a member of the Leningrad Experimental Graphics Workshop along with Aleksandr Vedernikov, Anatoli Kaplan, and Boris Ermolaev. She lived and worked in Leningrad. She was known for her work with coloured lithography. In 1961, Eric Estorick brought the works of the LEGL school to the world's attention through famous exhibitions in London and New York.
Her works are held in various museum collections, including the State Tretyakov Gallery, State Russian Museum, St. Petersburg History Museum, Anna Akhmatova Literary and Memorial Museum, the Derfner Judaica Museum, the Tsarskoselskaya Kolleksiya Museum in St. Petersburg, and the Museum of Modern Art in New York.
The St. Petersburg art historian Nikolai Kononikhin wrote a book on her life titled Faith: The Life and Creativity of Vera Matyukh, with the support of the Frants Art Foundation.
# Service Pack 2

Service Pack 2 may refer to:
* Windows 2000, Service Pack 2
* Windows Server 2003, Service Pack 2
* Windows Server 2008, Service Pack 2
* Windows Vista, Service Pack 2
* Windows XP, Service Pack 2
Note: Service Pack 2 may also refer to patches released for a number of other Microsoft products.
# John Clarke (dean of Salisbury)

John Clarke (1682–1757) was an English natural philosopher and Dean of Salisbury from 1728 to his death in 1757.

## Life

He was a younger brother of Samuel Clarke, and was born at Norwich, his father being Edward Clarke, textile manufacturer and alderman (M.P. for Norwich 1701), who married Hannah, daughter of Samuel Parmeter. After grammar studies for six years under Mr. Nobbs at Norwich School, he was admitted a scholar of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, some time between Michaelmas 1699 and Michaelmas 1700. He graduated B.A. in 1703, M.A. in 1707, and had D.D. by royal command in 1717.
He was known as a mathematician, and lived much of his life at Cambridge. He held a prebend at Norwich, was a royal chaplain, and canon of Canterbury (1721). On 16 March 1728 he was instituted to the deanery of Salisbury. He died at Salisbury on 10 February 1757, and was buried in the cathedral, where a monument was erected to his memory by his daughters.
On 10 March 1706/7 at Norwich, Clarke married Frances Pell, daughter of Valentine Pell, an apothecary and his wife, Frances Rively, daughter of Benedict Rively (d. 1694/5), clergyman. They had eight children, four sons and four daughters.
Clarke surviving son, John (b. 1710), who was a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and then vicar of Sonning, dying in 1741. The younger John Clarke engaged in controversy with Joseph Clarke, an opponent of the views of his uncle Samuel Clarke. William Cole described John Clarke the younger as a lecturer in natural philosophy, and supplied details of his engagement to a French woman in exile.

## Descendants

Charles Poulett Thomson, 1st Baron Sydenham and George Julius Poulett Scrope, sons of Charlotte Thomson née Jacob, Clarke's granddaughter.

## Works

His own works include:
* An Enquiry into the Cause and Origin of Evil 1720, 2 vols. (the Boyle lecture for 1719; reproduced in vol. iii. of the abridgement of the Boyle lectures, 1739).
* A Demonstration of some of the principal sections of Sir Isaac Newton's Principles of Natural Philosophy, 1730.
Clarke's first literary work was a translation of Hugo Grotius, De Veritate, as 'The Truth of the Christian Religion,’ 1711, often reprinted. He edited Samuel Clarke's sermons and other works, especially his 'Exposition of the Church Catechism,’ 1730. He also followed his brother's steps in natural science. Samuel Clarke had translated into Latin, with notes, the 'Traité de Physique' (1671) of Jacques Rohault; John Clarke published an English translation from his brother's Latin, with additional notes, under the title, 'Rohault's System of Natural Philosophy' &c., 2 vols. He edited also the second edition, revised and improved, of Humphrey Ditton's 'An Institution of Fluxions,’ 1726.
In 1750, he prepared a new edition of William Wollaston's The Religion of Nature Delineated, to which he added a life of the author, and English translations (made some years earlier for the use of Queen Caroline) of the extensive Hebrew, Greek, and Latin quotations in the book's notes.
# Song Wo

Song Wo (c. 926 – c. 989), also known as Song Yanwo (Chinese: 宋延渥), was a military officer and general who successively served the Later Jin, Later Han, Later Zhou, and Song dynasties. He was a grandson of Later Tang's founding emperor Li Cunxu, a son-in-law of Later Han's founding emperor Liu Zhiyuan, and (through his daughter Empress Song) the father-in-law of Song dynasty's founding emperor Zhao Kuangyin.