OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Symphony of Love

Symphony of Love (Italian: Sinfonia d'amore) is a 1954 French-Italian historical melodrama musical film directed by Glauco Pellegrini and starring Claude Laydu, Marina Vlady, and Lucia Bosé. It is a biopic portraying the life of the composer Franz Schubert. The French release title was Unfinished Symphony (French: Symphonie inachevée),

## Cast

* Claude Laydu as Franz Schubert
* Marina Vlady as Caroline Esterhazy
* Lucia Bosé as Teresa Grob
* Jone Salinas as Colomba Calafatti
* Paolo Stoppa as Calafatti
* Gino Bechi as Vogl
* Silvio Bagolini as Mayrhofer
* Rosanna Carteri
* Riccardo Fellini as Kupelweiser
* Nicola Monti
* Heinz Moog as Count Esterhazy
* Edoardo Toniolo as Count Zilhay
# Zanstra (crater)

Zanstra is a lunar impact crater that is located on the far side of the Moon. It was named after the Dutch astronomer Herman Zanstra. It lies to the southeast of the crater pair Ibn Firnas and King, and northwest of Gregory. This is a low, eroded formation that is difficult to distinguish from its surroundings. The interior floor is level and not significantly impacted.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Zanstra.
| Zanstra | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| A | 4.5° N | 125.2° E | 36 km |
| K | 2.0° N | 125.2° E | 14 km |
| M | 1.1° N | 125.0° E | 23 km |
# Warship (disambiguation)

A warship is a ship built and primarily intended for war.
Warship may also refer to:
* Warship (band), an American post-hardcore band
* Warship (journal), a yearly periodical produced by Conway Publishing
* Warship (1973 TV series), a 1973–1977 British drama television series that was broadcast on BBC1
* Warship (2010 TV series), a 2010 British documentary television series that aired on Channel 5

## British locomotives

* British Rail Class 42 B'B' diesel railway locomotives, because they were named after warships
* British Rail Class 43 (Warship Class) B'B' diesel railway locomotives, of similar design but different builder to the British Rail Class 42
* British Rail Class D20/2 'D600' class (also known anachronistically as British Rail Class 41) A1A'A1A locomotives, also named after warships and carrying the sign 'Warship Class' on the nameplate
# George Starbuck

George Edwin Starbuck (June 15, 1931 in Columbus, Ohio – August 15, 1996 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama) was an American poet of the neo-formalist school.

## Life

Starbuck studied at Chadwick School, the California Institute of Technology, the University of California, Berkeley, the American Academy in Rome, the University of Chicago, and Harvard University. He also studied under Robert Lowell in the Boston University workshop with Sylvia Plath and Anne Sexton. He taught at the Iowa Writers Workshop, Boston University, and the State University of New York, Buffalo. He was fired by SUNY-Buffalo for not taking a loyalty oath, but was vindicated by the Supreme Court in 1965. His students included Maxine Kumin, Peter Davison, Emily Hiestand, Mary Baine Campbell, Craig Lucas, James Hercules Sutton, and Askold Melnyczuk.
Starbuck had five children: Margaret, Stephen, John, Anthony, and Joshua. His papers are held at the University of Alabama library.
Starbuck's work is marked by clever rhymes, witty asides, and the fusing of Romantic themes with cynicism about modern life. For example, his book Bone Thoughts was published with half its pages blank, and he called his style of formalism "SLABS" (Standard Length And Breadth Sonnets). He was not widely appreciated in the mainstream culture during his lifetime, but two collections of his poems published in the early 2000s, The Works: Poems Selected from Five Decades and Visible Ink, helped win him a wider audience. Julie Larios writes of Starbuck, "Often wrongly pigeonholed as a light verse poet, he was a technical master and superb ironist."
Starbuck's best-known poems include "Tuolumne," "On an Urban Battlefield," and "Sonnet With a Different Letter At the End of Every Line."

## Awards

* 1993 Aiken Taylor Award for Modern American Poetry
* 1982 Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize, for The Argot Merchant Disaster: Poems New and Selected
* 1960 Yale Series of Younger Poets Competition

## Partial bibliography

* The Works: Poems Selected from Five Decades, University of Alabama Press, 2003
* Translations from the English, University of Alabama Press, 2003
* Visible Ink, University of Alabama Press, 2002
* Space Saver Sonnets, Bits Press, 1986
* Richard the Third in a Fourth of a Second, Bits Press, 1986
* The Argot Merchant Disaster: Poems New and Selected, Little, Brown & Co., 1982
* Talkin' B.A. Blues, Pym-Randall Press, 1980
* Desperate Measures, D. R. Godine, August 1978
* Elegy in a Country Churchyard, Pym-Randall Press, September 1975
* White Paper, Little, Brown & Co., 1966
* Bone Thoughts, Yale University Press, 1960

### Anthologies

* Lorrie Goldensohn, ed. (2006). "Of Late". American War Poetry: An Anthology. Columbia University Press. ISBN 978-0-231-13310-4.
# Immanuel Bourne

Immanuel Bourne (1590–1672) was an English cleric.

## Life

Bourne, born on 27 December 1590, was the eldest son of the Rev. Henry Bourne, who was vicar of East Haddon, Northamptonshire, from 1595 till his death in 1649 (Bridges's Northamptonshire, i. 506). He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, and proceeded B.A. 29 Jan. 1611-12 and M.A. 12 June 1616. Soon afterwards he was appointed preacher at St. Christopher's Church, London, by the rector, Dr. William Piers, a canon of Christ Church. Bourne found a patron in Sir Samuel Tryon, an inhabitant of the parish of St. Christopher, and he dates one of his sermons—The True Way of a Christian—"from my study at Sir Samuel Tryon's in the parish of St. Christopher's, April 1622."
In 1622 he received the living of Ashover, Derbyshire, where he exhibited strong sympathy with the puritans. In 1642, on the outbreak of the English Civil war, his open partisanship with the Presbyterians compelled him to leave Ashhover for London. There he was appointed preacher at St. Sepulchre's Church, and about 1656 he became rector of Waltham-on-the-Wolds, Leicestershire, where he engaged in controversy with the Quakers and Anabaptists.
He conformed at the Restoration, and on 12 March 1669-70 was nominated to the rectory of Aylestone, Leicestershire, where he died on 27 Dec. 1672. He was buried in the chancel of the church.

## Bourne's works

* 'The Rainbow, Sermon at St. Paul's Cross. 10 June 1617, on Gen. ix. 13,' London, 1617; dedicated to Robert, first Baron Spencer of Wormleighton.
* 'The Godly Man's Guide, on James iv. 13,' London, 1620.
* 'The True Way of a Christian to the New Jerusalem ... on 2 Cor. v. 17,' London, 1622.
* 'Anatomy of Conscience,' Assize Sermon at Derby, on Rev. xx. 11, London, 1623.
* 'A Light from Christ leading unto Christ, by the Star of His Word; or, a Divine Directory for Self-examination and Preparation for the Lord's Supper,' London, 1645, 8vo. An edition, with a slightly altered title-page and significantly expanded text (from 60 pages to 687,) appeared in 1646.
* 'Defence of Scriptures,' to which was added a 'Vindication of the Honour due to the Magistrates, Ministers, and others,' London, 1656. This work describes a disputation between clergymen and James Nayler, the quaker. Bourne's argument against the quaker was answered by George Fox in 'The Great Mystery of the Great Whore unfolded,' 1659.
* 'Defence and Justification of Ministers' Maintenance by Tithes, and of Infant Baptism, Humane Learning, and the Sword of the Magistrate, in a reply to a paper by some Anabaptists sent to Im. Bourne,' to which was added 'Animadversions upon Anth. Perisons [Parsons] great case of tithes,' London, 1659.
* 'A Gold Chain of Directions with 20 Gold Links of Love to preserve Love firm between Husband and Wife,' London, 1669. Only the works marked 1, 3, and 4 in this list are in the British Museum Library.
# Central Reception and Assignment Facility

Central Reception and Assignment Facility (CRAF) is an intake and central processing facility for the New Jersey prison system, located in Trenton, New Jersey. It was opened in 1997, closed in 2021.
# Metis Shoal

Metis Shoal, also known as Lateiki Island, is a volcanic island at the top of a submarine volcano in Tonga, located between the islands of Kao and Late. The current island formed in October 2019, when a smaller island disappeared after 24 years.

## History

The shoal was named by the captain of HMS Metis in 1875, who found a small volcanic island protruding from the ocean. The island was reported as being 200m long and 37m high by HMS Sappho in 1878, and as 480m high in 1890, but had eroded away completely by 1898, leaving a shoal covered by 4m of water. Eruptions and short-lived islands have been reported as far back as 1781, according to the Global Volcanism Program. In December 1967 an eruption produced another short-lived island, which disappeared by the end of 1968. An eruption in 1979 discharged large amounts of pumice, and formed an island 16km in diameter. The new island was named "Lateiki" ("lies besides Late") and claimed by Tonga in a flag-raising ceremony, but soon eroded beneath the sea surface.

## 1995–2019 island

During an eruption in 1995, a new island (latitude: 19.18°S, longitude: 174.8°W) appeared which had a diameter of 280 metre and a height of 43 metre following the growth of a lava dome above the surface. On 7 December 2006 the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) flew over Metis Shoal and Home Reef at the request of volcanologists from the Institute of Geological & Nuclear Sciences (IGNS) to take photos of Metis Shoal.
Another eruption commenced in October 2019. This eruption was first reported by Tongan vessel MV Ngutulei on the morning of 14 October 2019 and continued for more than two weeks. Photos were later taken by aircraft from Real Tonga and Air New Zealand, which showed that Metis Shoal had completely sunk.

## New island

The Tonga Geological Service announced on 6 November 2019 that the eruption in October produced a new and bigger island, about 120 metres west of the island which disappeared. The new island was estimated to be 100 metres wide and 400 metres long, which is three times bigger than the previous one.
# Hyacinth Tungutalum

Hyacinth Gabriel Tungutalum (14 August 1946 – 7 April 2009) was an Australian politician and the first Indigenous Australian to be elected to the Northern Territory parliament.
A traditional owner on the Tiwi Islands, north of Darwin, Tungutalum was elected as the Country Liberal Party (CLP) member for the Northern Territory Legislative Assembly's Electoral division of Tiwi at the 1974 Northern Territory election, serving until his retirement at the 1977 election.
Tungutalum was heavily involved in Australian rules football in the Tiwi Islands and served as President of the Tiwi Islands Football League for many years, winning the ATSIC National Administrator of the Year Award in 1995 for his services.
Tungutalum died in 2009 of a heart attack.
# Bill Hall (pitcher)

William Bernard Hall (February 22, 1894 in Charleston, West Virginia – August 15, 1947 in Newport, Kentucky) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He pitched in three games for the 1913 Brooklyn Dodgers.
# Baba Keenaram Sthal

Baba Keenaram Sthal or Baba Keenaram Sthal-Kreem Kund is a spiritual centre, headquarters, and pilgrimage site of the Aghori sect of Shaivism. It is located in Ravindrapuri, Varanasi, a district of Uttar Pradesh, India. The temple is dedicated to Baba Keenaram, the originator of the Aghori sect of Shaivism.
# Gracefield

Gracefield may refer to:

## Places

* Gracefield, Quebec, a town in Canada
* Gracefield, New Zealand, a suburb of Lower Hutt City
* Gracefield Island, Nigeria

## Other

* Gracefield Arts Centre, a gallery in Dumfries, Scotland
* Gracefield Branch, a section of railway line in Lower Hutt, New Zealand
* Gracefield GAA, GAA Club representing the Offaly side of Portarlington
# T. P. Gill

Thomas Patrick Gill (25 Oct 1858 – 19 January 1931) was a prominent member of the Irish Parliamentary Party in the late 19th and early 20th century and a Member of Parliament in the British House of Commons representing the South Louth constituency unopposed from 1885 to 1892.

## Life

Gill was born 25 October 1858, in Ballygraigue, Nenagh, County Tipperary, the eldest son of Robert Gill, a civil engineer. He was educated at Trinity College Dublin and became a journalist, firstly as editor of the Catholic World magazine of New York, and an associate editor of the North American Review, 1883–85. In 1882, he married Annie Fennell of Dublin, they had three children. His uncle Peter Gill had unsuccessfully contested the County Tipperary constituency.
Gill was a friend and political ally of Charles Stewart Parnell. After the death of Parnell he remained with the Irish Parliamentary Party. He worked with Horace Plunkett in developing the Irish co-operative movement. He was member and honorary secretary to the 1895 Recess Committee which led to the formation of both the Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction (DATI), forerunner of the Irish Department of Agriculture, and the Vocational Education Committees (VEC). Gill's key work for the Recess committee was research into the state aid to agriculture in France and Denmark. In February 1900, he was appointed Secretary of the new Department of Agriculture and Technical Instruction in Ireland. In 1907, Gill was appointed Chairman of the Departmental Committee on Irish Forestry. He also served on a number of governmental committees concerning agriculture and agricultural production. He was President of the Irish Technical Instruction Association from 1925 to 1929.
Gill was an uncle of former Workers' Party president and Dublin West TD Tomás Mac Giolla.
# Limekilns at Kiln Park, Pembrokeshire

The limekilns at Kiln Park are heritage listed disused limekilns now located in the grounds of a holiday park, Kiln Park, near the village of Penally, Pembrokeshire, Wales. The western set of kilns have a Grade II* heritage listing.

## Description

The two sets of limekilns are located on the south side of a private access road to the Kiln Park holiday park, off the A4139 road between Tenby and the village of Penally. The main set of six large kilns (Grade II* listed) are built against the north face of a quarry and are faced with dressed limestone. The exterior wall has five arched entrances and four ventilation windows. A vaulted passageway runs the entire length of the interior, which used to contain a small railway.
The second set of six kilns (Grade II listed) are 250 metres to the east of the main group, following a bend of the park's access road. There are vaulted access spaces between each kiln.
The kilns are 9 metres high and the largest surviving limekilns in Pembrokeshire.
They have been a scheduled monument since 1989.

## History

Limekilns were originally built for the Black Rock limestone quarries circa 1800, but in 1811 the marshland was reclaimed behind Tenby's burrows and the lime industry lost its easy supply of water. The second (current) set of twelve kilns were built circa 1865, accessed by a branch of the Pembroke and Tenby Railway (which had been recently opened).
The later kilns are believed to be connected to Saundersfoot colliery blacksmith, John Nash, a substantial property holder in the area at the time.
The Black Rock quarry was still active till the early 1950s, and the Kiln Park caravan and camping park was developed after World War II, marking the end of industrial activity in the area.
The kilns received a heritage listing in 1996.
# Britney Spears' Guide to Semiconductor Physics

The Britney Spears' Guide to Semiconductor Physics is an informative but tongue-in-cheek website designed to be instructive in semiconductor physics. Centered on the popularity and sex appeal of American pop singer Britney Spears, it offers a humorous play on the teaching of physics. It was created by Carl Hepburn while a postgraduate at the University of Essex.
The website has been featured on websites ranging from BBC News to MTV. A 2016 article in Vice magazine uses it as an example ("a living relic") of historical viral phenomena.
Subjects include "The Basics of Semiconductors", "Density of States", and "Photolithography" among others. The site also includes a glossary of terms humorously entitled "Lip-glossary of Semiconductor Terms".
# Metiscus

Metiscus is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. Species of the genus are found in Central America.

## Species

Recognised species in the genus Metiscus include:
* Metiscus angularis (Möschler, 1877)
* Metiscus atheas Godman, 1900 - Mather's brown-eye
* Metiscus goth Grishin, 2022
# Hyalina cubensis

Hyalina cubensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.
# Bilsko

Bilsko or Bílsko may refer to places:

## Czech Republic

* Bílsko (Olomouc District), a municipality and village in the Olomouc Region
* Bílsko (Strakonice District), a municipality and village in the South Bohemian Region
* Bílsko, a village and part of Údrnice in the Hradec Králové Region
* Bílsko u Hořic, a municipality and village in the Hradec Králové Region

## Poland

* Bilsko, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, a village
* Bilsko, Lublin Voivodeship, a village
# Tingwe massacre

On December 31, 2020, jihadist militants from the Islamic State affiliate Allied Democratic Forces attacked the village of Tingwe, North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing at least thirty people. Several other civilians were kidnapped as well.

## Background

The Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), a jihadist group based in Uganda and the DRC, established contact with the Islamic State to become the Islamic State's Central African Province (ISCAP) in 2017. Tingwe has been the target of previous massacres by the ADF as it sits within an area known as the triangle of death: a tri-point between Eringeti, Kamando, and Mbau. It takes an hour to drive the sixty kilometers to Tingwe from Beni, the closest large city. In 2016, ADF militants attacked Tingwe, which at that time had a population of 350 people, and beheaded and massacred many of the residents, killing seventeen people.

## Massacre

Residents of Tingwe were in their fields preparing for New Year's Eve celebrations when ADF militants killed and kidnapped them. A representative of a civil society in Tingwe stated residents had alerted the Congolese army that ADF militants were in the area, passing from the east to the northeast near Eringeti. The representative to the governor in North Kivu stated that at least twenty-five people were killed and an unknown number were kidnapped, although survivors stated at least thirty people were killed. Many of the residents were beheaded, the modus operandi of the ADF.

## Aftermath and reactions

On January 5, 2021, ADF militants attacked the village of Mwenda in Beni Territory, killing twenty-two civilians in a similar manner to Tingwe.
Former governor of Katanga Moïse Katumbi condemned the massacre. UN secretary general António Guterres condemned the massacre on January 7, 2021.
# Irritation fibroma

Irritation fibroma is a type of fibroma that occurs on the mucosa of the oral cavity. Irritation fibromas are common benign tumors that are asymptomatic and resemble scarring. They are caused by prolonged irritation in the mouth, such as cheek or lip biting, rubbing from teeth, and dental prostheses.
The fibromas are firm, smooth, and fibrous with a color usually identical to the oral mucosa but can be paler. If wounded, it may be darker. They are usually solitary and do not develop into oral cancer.

## Pathophysiology

The epidermis of irritation fibromas typically exhibits enlargement (hyperplasia) and thickening of the stratum corneum (hyperkeratosis). They grow outward from the surface (exophytic) and often have a distinct boundary. The base is either sessile or pedunculated. Their growth is painless and slow, taking months or years, and rarely exceeding a diameter of one and a half centimeters. They are not true neoplasms, but are instead a focal increase in the amount of connective tissue. The histology of the fibromas shows dense collagen fibers, and the proliferation of mature fibroblasts and blood vessels which are dilated within the dermis of the nodule. There is slight or no infiltration of inflammatory cells.

## Diagnosis

Irritation fibromas are surmised based on their clinical features but a histopathological examination (such as a biopsy) can be done.

## Treatment

Surgical excision is available as a treatment for irritation fibromas. Though its reoccurrence is rare, it can happen if the cause of irritation continues. Therefore, managing the cause is essential. Irritation fibromas do not go away on their own if left untreated.

## Epidemiology

Irritation fibromas can occur at any age but are most common in older individuals, particularly in their fifties and sixties. They are twice as common in females. One to two percent of adults have this condition.
# Garry Watson

Garry Watson (born 7 October 1955) is an English retired professional footballer who played as a left back.

## Career

Born in Bradford, Watson played for Bradford City, Doncaster Rovers, Halifax Town and Whitby Town.
He signed for Bradford City in November 1970 after playing local amateur football. He made a total of 293 appearances for the club, scoring 30 goals - 28 goals in 263 league appearances, no goals in 10 FA Cup appearances, and 2 goals in 20 League Cup appearances. He signed on loan for Doncaster Rovers in October 1982, and played for Halifax Town between July 1984 and May 1985.
After a spell managing non-league club Guiseley, in October 2013 he was running a carpet fitting business in Eccleshill, Bradford.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Ivan Hlukh

Ivan Vasylovych Hlukh (born August 11, 1950) is a Ukrainian politician, Deputy of Ukraine of the 2nd Convocation of Verkhovna Rada (1994–1998).

## Biography

Ivan Hlukh was born on August 11, 1950, in Skorodne, Drohobych Oblast, Ukrainian SSR.
In 1969, he graduated from the Nikopol Agricultural College and worked as an engineer at the Dnipropetrovsk Regional Department of Land Reclamation and Water Management.
From 1973, he served as the chief engineer and later became the head of the municipal enterprise complex in Domanivka, Mykolaiv Oblast.
In 1980, he graduated from the Kherson Agricultural Institute.
From 1986, he served as the chairman of the board of the collective farm (in 1993 transformed into a collective agricultural enterprise) Kolos in Domanivskyi District.
In 1993, he completed his education at the Odesa I.I. Mechnikov State University. He became a member of Peasant Party of Ukraine.
From September 1997 to March 1999, he worked as an assistant to the Prime Minister of Ukraine.
From March 1999 to March 2000, he served as the deputy chairman of the Committee on Horticulture, Viticulture, and Winemaking. Later, he became the 1st Deputy Chairman of the State Concern for Horticulture, Viticulture, and Winemaking of Ukraine.

## Parliamentary activity

In 1994, he was elected as a People's Deputy of Ukraine representing the Domanivka Electoral District No. 290. He was a member of the Committee on Agriculture and Land Resources and the Social Development of Rural Areas. He was also a member of the parliamentary faction of the Agrarian Party of Ukraine.

## Awards

He was awarded the Order of Merit of the 3rd degree in November 1997.

## Family

Ivan Hluk is married and has two sons.
# Brody Roybal

Brody Roybal (born May 25, 1998) is an American ice sled hockey player.

## Early life and career

Roybal was born in Melrose Park, Illinois. He is a congenital amputee, missing both legs through the hip joint, meaning he has no leg stumps. He won a gold medal with the American team at the 2014, 2018 and 2022 Winter Paralympics.
# Ion Terente

Ion Terente is a Romanian sprint canoer who competed in the early to mid-1970s. He won two medals in the K-2 10000 m event at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold in 1974 and a silver in 1973.