OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patience (disambiguation)

Patience is the state of endurance under difficult circumstances.
Patience may also refer to:

## Places

* Patience Island (Rhode Island)
* Gulf of Patience, a gulf off the coast of eastern Russia

## People

* Patience (given name), a female given name; includes a list of people with the name
* Judy Patience (born 1939), New Zealand artist specialising in weaving

## Art, entertainment, and media

* Patience (game), a family of single-player card games also known as Solitaire
* Patience, the name for one of the most popular card games, also called Klondike (US) or Canfield (UK)
** Patience sorting, a sorting algorithm based on the card game
* "Patience" (poem), written in the late 14th century
* Patience (TV series)
* "Patience" (The X-Files), an episode of the television series The X-Files
* Patience Phillips, who becomes Catwoman in the film Catwoman
* Patience (graphic novel), a science-fiction love story by Daniel Clowes
* Patience and Fortitude, the lion sculptures flanking the entrance to the Schwarzman branch of the New York Public Library
* Patience (play), a 1998 play by Jason Sherman

### Music

* Frank Iero and the Patience
* Patience (Peter Hammill album), 1983
* Patience (Over the Rhine album), 1992
* Patience (George Michael album), 2004
* Patience (The Dead C album), 2010
* Patience (Mannequin Pussy album), 2019
* Patience (opera), or "Bunthorne's Bride", a Gilbert & Sullivan comic opera

#### Songs

* "Patience" (Guns N' Roses song), a 1988 song by Guns N' Roses
* "Patience" (KSI song), a 2021 song by KSI featuring Yungblud and Polo G
* "Patience" (Take That song), a 2006 song by Take That
* "Patience" (Tame Impala song), a 2019 song by Tame Impala
* "Patience" (Dreamgirls song), a song from the 2006 film Dreamgirls
* "Patience", a 2005 song by Dala from This Moment Is a Flash
* "Patience", a 2016 song by the Lumineers from Cleopatra
* "Patience", a 2010 song by Nas and Damian Marley from Distant Relatives
* "Patience", a 2016 song by Shawn Mendes from Illuminate
* "Patience", a song by The Featherz from their 2017 album Five Year Itch

## Other uses

* Kshanti, Buddhist concept of patience as a practice of perfection
# Filip Maertens

Filip Maertens (born 1978) is a Belgian founder with a background in cyber-security and artificial intelligence. He was founder of Securax (1999), a Belgium-based cyber-security consulting company (acquired), and founder of Argus Labs (2011), an Antwerp-based artificial intelligence company.
As a cyber-security researcher in 1999-2001, Maertens published multiple software vulnerabilities on Microsoft and Linux platforms, and was a global trainer on the Extreme Hacking courses.
As a public speaker, Filip has been on TEDx, Cannes Lions, LeWeb, TheNextWeb, Strata and more.
Maertens was named Belgium's Top 50 Entrepreneur (2014) and Innovator (2015).
# No. 1 School of Military Aeronautics

The No 1 School of Military Aeronautics was a World War I training school for the Royal Flying Corps (RFC), based in Reading, England. It was formed in 1915 as an instructors college - but expanded in 1916 into a full RFC training school. In 1917 technical skills were separated and moved to a nearby airfield, Coley Park, as the School of Technical Training. All training at the school was on the ground; ranging from theoretical subjects through to practical training (e.g. taxiing and artillery observation).

## History

In December 1915 the RFC commandeered buildings belonging to the University of Reading, at first for the purpose of training flight instructors. On 27 October 1916 the school was expanded to include cadet pilot and observer training, and designated No 1 School of Military Aeronautics (at the same time, No 2 school was opened in Oxford). The school's headquarters were in Yeomanry House, while most of the lessons were taught at Wantage Hall (a recently built hall of residence belonging to the University). Practical classes were held in Upper Redlands Road and nearby playing fields.
The school provided preliminary training for cadets and taught theoretical aspects of flight; including map reading, gunnery and mechanics. A small airfield was established at nearby Coley Park in around 1917. Technical trades were split off from the flight school, as the School of Technical Training, which operated from a jam factory adjoining the airfield. In September 1917 technical training was consolidated at Halton Camp, although Coley Park appears to have remained open for the rest of the war.
Many of the instructors were veterans of the Western Front. Still young men, they often struggled to teach the cadets who were of a similar age. For the observers the school had a room mocked up for artillery observation: a light-studded map was painted onto the floor and a mock fuselage hung from the ceiling.

## Notable graduates

* Andrew Beauchamp-Proctor VC, DSO, MC*, DFC
* Dudley Clarke (future World War II deception officer)
* Francis Howard Bickerton (Antarctic explorer)
* Ian Bonham-Carter (a senior World War II RAF officer)
* William Earl Johns (author of the Biggles books)
# Sekheperenre

Sekheperenre was an Egyptian pharaoh of the 14th Dynasty of Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period. According to the Egyptologists Kim Ryholt and Darrell Baker, Sekheperenre was the twenty-second king of the dynasty; alternatively, Jürgen von Beckerath sees him as the seventeenth ruler. As a king of the 14th Dynasty, Sekheperenre would have reigned from Avaris over the eastern Nile Delta and possibly over the western Delta as well.

## Attestation

With Nehesy, Nebsenre and Merdjefare, Sekheperenre is one of only four undisputed pharaohs of the 14th Dynasty to have left any attestation beyond the Turin canon, a king list compiled in the early Ramesside period. Indeed, Sekheperenre is attested by a single scarab seal bearing his name. The seal, donated by A. S. Hunt and of unknown provenance, is currently in the Ashmolean Museum.

## Chronological position

Sekheperenre's relative position in the 14th Dynasty is somewhat secured by the Turin canon, which mentions him in column 9, line 16 (Gardiner entry 8.16). According to the latest reading of the king list by Ryholt, Sekheperenre reigned 2 months and 1 to 5 days. In the previous authoritative study of the Turin canon, Alan Gardiner had read Sekheperenre's reign length as 2 years, but Ryholt established that the number of years attributed to Sekheperenre by the canon was nil. Sekheperenre was preceded by a king whose name is partially lost "[...]re" and succeeded by Djedkherewre.
The seal has a coil pattern, common in the twelfth to fourteenth dynasties and seal typology may be used to provide supporting evidence for the position and dating of Sekheperenre.
At the opposite, Sekheperenre's absolute chronological position is debated. According to Egyptologists Kim Ryholt and Darrell Baker, Sekheperenre was the twenty-second king of the 14th dynasty. Ryholt's reconstruction of the early 14th Dynasty is controversial however and other specialists, such as Manfred Bietak and Jürgen von Beckerath, believe that the dynasty started shortly before Nehesy c. 1710 BC rather than c. 1805 BC as proposed by Ryholt. In this case, Sekheperenre would only be the seventeenth king of the dynasty.
# Senusret IV

Senusret IV Seneferibre was an ancient Egyptian Theban king during the late Second Intermediate Period that is attested only through finds from Upper Egypt. The chronological position of Senusret IV is unclear and even the dynasty to which he belongs is debated.

## Chronological position

According to Jürgen von Beckerath Senusret IV belonged to the late 13th Dynasty, while Kim Ryholt classifies him as a king of the 16th Dynasty with an uncertain position in the dynasty. Alternatively, Norbert Dautzenberg proposed that Senusret IV is part of the 17th Dynasty. Dautzenberg bases this hypothesis on his reading of entry 11.4 of the Turin canon as referring to Senusret IV. He also attributes graffiti on a gate of the Medamud temple mentioning a king "Senusret" to Senusret IV since the gate was decorated by Sobekemsaf I, who lived during the early 17th Dynasty. Both arguments are rejected by Ryholt: first, Ryholt notes that the Turin canon entry 11.4 is not compatible with Senusret IV's prenomen and second, he observes that the gate of the temple of Medamud was built by Senusret III so the graffiti is likely to refer to this king rather than Senusret IV. In the new arrangement the dynasty of Senusret IV is left partially undetermined, being simply categorized as late 13th to early 17th.

## Attestations

Senusret IV is attested on the Karnak king list under his prenomen "Senefer[...]re". The most important contemporary attestation of the king is a 2m 75 cm tall colossal statue of him, sculpted in pink granite and discovered in Karnak in 1901 by Georges Legrain. Other attestations include a block from El-Tod and the upper-right corner of a stela discovered in 1907 by Legrain in Karnak and which is inscribed with the date II Shemu 1 of the first regnal year of Senusret IV. Finally, a lintel from Edfu and an axe-blade bearing the nomen Senusret have also been attributed to Senusret IV based on stylistic considerations. In the case of the axe blade, however, some have attributed it to Senusret I.
# Labochirus

Labochirus is a genus of Thelyphonid whip scorpions, first described by Reginald Innes Pocock in 1894.

## Species

As of October 2022, the World Uropygi Catalog accepts the following three species:
* Labochirus cervinus Pocock, 1899 – India
* Labochirus proboscideus (Butler, 1872) – Sri Lanka
* Labochirus tauricornis Pocock, 1900 – India
# British Homing World Show of the Year

The British Homing World Show of the Year is an annual two-day gathering of pigeon fanciers held in Blackpool, England, each January. It has been described as "the Crufts of the pigeon world". The event, which is organised by the Royal Pigeon Racing Association, was first held in 1972 in Doncaster. It is now held at the Winter Gardens, Blackpool, where it has been based since 1977.
The show features around 1,000 show pigeons and 2,000 racing pigeons. Fanciers compete for the award of "Best in Class" in 32 different categories, one of which wins the prize of "Supreme Champion of Great Britain". Auctions are held at the event as well; pigeons have sold for up to £10,000 at the event. Suppliers for various pigeon-related products exhibit at the event.
Currently, approximately 25,000 people visit the show each year. The event has a positive effect on the local tourist industry and some hotels, normally closed in winter, open especially for the show. The estimated income from the event is £11 million. Most of the visitors come from the UK and Ireland, but the event also attracts an international audience from Europe and parts of Asia. The show's profits are split between different charities, including British Pigeon Fanciers Medical Research, which offers advice about bird fancier's lung. Since the first Show of the Year, the event has raised over £2.5 million for charity.
# A Hundred Days Off

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Alternative Press | |
| The Guardian | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| Pitchfork | 6.9/10 |
| Release Magazine | 7/10 |
| Resident Advisor | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Stylus Magazine | B+ |
| Uncut | |
A Hundred Days Off is the sixth album by British electronic music group Underworld. The album produced two UK Singles Chart entries: "Two Months Off", which reached No. 12, and "Dinosaur Adventure 3D", which reached No. 34. Although this was the first album since Darren Emerson's departure from the group in 2001, the album is not a huge stylistic makeover as the main focus of the band is still trance, techno, and house, although without the thumping beats that defined their previous album Beaucoup Fish. Instead, the album explores more of an ambient and experimental music style.

## Critical reception

A Hundred Days Off received generally positive reviews from music critics. It has a score of 71/100 on Metacritic based on 18 reviews indicating as "generally favorable reviews". NME gave the album 8/10 describing it as "Their best album since their Dubnobasswithmyheadman debut, Karl and Rick have pulled off a comeback in fine style and laid some demons to rest" and also stating that "Underworld prove that you're only as old as the technology you use". Rolling Stone gave the album 3 out of 5 stars saying that "The beauty of A Hundred Days Off is that it pumps and churns so suggestively; it somehow evokes the blues of the otherwise successful modern man, who goes out every night and dances alone in his head". Uncut gave the album 4 out of 5 stars saying it is "A very fine album--Underworld don't make any other kind...a beautiful and baffling enigma."

## Promo version

In the Spring of 2011, an alternate version of the album was distributed by a fan who was previously unaware that it was not widely heard. This version of the album was called "Ansum", and was apparently an early un-mastered cut of the album burned onto a CD-R for internal use at V2. Most of the tracks are very similar, if not identical, to the final album version; however, the track order is changed; "Little Speaker" is omitted; "Mo Move" is doubled in length and shares its second half with a re-worked version of the b-side "Ansum"; "Twist" contains an extended drum outro; and "Ballet Lane" and "Trim" contain minor percussion differences.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Underworld

## Charts

Chart performance for A Hundred Days Off :
| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums Chart | 24 |
| Belgian Albums Chart | 6 |
| Dutch Albums Chart | 9 |
| French Albums Chart | 42 |
| German Albums Chart | 34 |
| Japanese Albums Chart | 7 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 49 |
| UK Albums Chart | 16 |
| US Billboard 200 | 122 |
| US Billboard Electronic Albums | 2 |

## Certifications

Certifications for A Hundred Days Off :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Cannon Street Baptist Church, Accrington

Cannon Street Baptist Church, Accrington is a Grade II listed former Baptist church in Accrington, Lancashire.

## History

The congregation for which the Cannon Street Chapel was built originated in Oakenshaw about 1735 when a few members met in the house of John Ellison. In 1754 they constructed a purpose-built chapel and by 1760 they separated from the congregation at Bacup to form an independent community. A new chapel was required by 1765 and this was replaced in 1836 by a chapel on Blackburn Road. The initiative to build the chapel started in 1863 when the congregation started fundraising.
The foundation stone for the new chapel was laid on Whit Monday 1872 by James Barlow Esq. The cost of the chapel and the school was around £12,000 and it opened for worship on 19 March 1874.

## Organ

The church installed a 3 manual 23 stop organ in 1874 by William Hill & Son. This was enlarged to 30 stops in 1899 by Jardine and Co and subsequent enlargements brought it to 35 stops.
# Greta Donner

Anna Margaretha "Greta" Donner (née Lyhtberg; 11 February 1726 – 24 September 1774) was a Swedish businessperson. She was known as "Donner Mum", "Madam Donner", and "Madam Herr Donner" ("Milady Lord Donner").

## Life

Born in Visby, Sweden to merchants Mathias Lythberg and Johanna Wihadi, Greta was given a good education and was active as her father's business assistant. She had six siblings, but only two of them lived to adulthood.
In 1744, she married the German merchant Jürgen Hinrich Donner from Lübeck. Greta was constantly pregnant during her marriage, giving birth to five children in just six years, although only two of them survived infancy, namely Georg Mathias and Jacob Niclas. She and her husband settled in Visby on Gotland in 1746; they bought a building, where they founded an empire of import and export with Germany and Great Britain. The building is now known as ”The Donner House”, and the square by which the building is located was to be known as ”Donner's place”. Greta was the company's accountant.
When she became a widow in 1751 at the age of just 25, she took sole control over the business as director. She made herself responsible for the export and created a merchant fleet with twenty ships. She also founded a factory on Gotland. She was appreciated by her employees and was called ”Donner Mum” by some and ”Madam Donner” by others: some of her German business-partners could not imagine a woman as the head of such a big business empire, and they sometimes called her "Madam Herr Donner" ("Milady Lord Donner").
She helped her two sons start their own business, but she did not allow them any influence in her own affairs, and she did not acquaint them with the main business until after she acquired tuberculosis, of which she died at Visby in 1774. The Donner empire expanded under her sons Georg and Jacob, both of whom included their wives in their work, but the business eventually went bankrupt in 1845.
# Marianne Kleiner

Marianne Kleiner (née Schläpfer; born 29 May 1947) is a Swiss politician who served as a Member of the National Council from 2003 to 2011 and was President of the Radical Democratic Party from 2004 to 2005.

## Biography
### Origins and family

Marianne Kleiner was born Marianne Schläpfer on 29 May 1947 in Gossau, in the canton of St. Gallen. She is originally from Rorschacherberg, in the same canton.
Her father, Ernst Schläpfer, is a sales manager at the cannery in St. Gallen; her mother, born Hedi Schläpfer, is a housewife.
In 1966, she married Peter Kleiner, the sole editor of the Appenzeller Tagblatt, then director of the Zollikofer printing house. They have two children.

### Education and career

After her family moved to Hérisau, she attended primary and secondary school there, and obtained a maturity of the commercial type in St. Gallen.
Once her children were teenagers, she began studying psychology at the University of Zurich in 1976, concluding with a bachelor's degree in 1979. She completed this with training in person-centered psychotherapy in Zurich (certificate in 1984).
From 1979 to 1994, she teacher at the management center of the School of Economics and Social Sciences of the University of St. Gallen and led projects there.

### Political career

Marianne Kleiner joined the Francical Democratic Party (PRD) in 1994. She was elected the same year to the State Council of the Canton of Appenzell Ausserrhoden, even though she had no political experience. She is one of the first two women to sit on it, alongside Alice Scherrer-Baumann, five years after the introduction of women's suffrage. From 1994 to 2003, she headed the finance department. The first woman to be responsible for finance in a Swiss canton, she played an important role alongside the future federal councillor Hans-Rudolf Merz in the takeover of the bankrupt cantonal bank by UBS and also implemented cost-cutting and tax-reduction measures.
She was the first woman to lead the government of Appenzell Ausserrhoden (with the title of Landammann), from April 1997 to 2000.
In 2003, she was elected to the National Council, where she sat until 2011. She sits on the Finance Committee (CdF) and, from the end of 2007 to the end of 2001, on the Social Security and Public Health Committee (CSSS).
At the same time, she was Vice-President of the Swiss Radical Democratic Party from 1998 to 2006. She was also President ad interim from 2004 to 2005.

### Boards of foundations, associations and charitable organisations

Marianne Kleiner works on several boards of foundations, associations and social and charitable organisations. She was the first woman to be admitted to the Rotary Club of Appenzell in 1999.
From 1998 to 2012, she was a member of the board of directors of the Institute of Tourism and Transport Economics at the University of St. Gallen. From 2011 to 2023, she chaired the cantonal section of Winterhilfe Schweiz, notably ensuring the external representation of the foundation. From 2014 to 2016, she chaired the Appenzell association for assistance to people with mental health problems, of which she then became vice-president.
# AnkhSVN

AnkhSVN is a free Subversion client, implemented as a source control plug-in for Microsoft Visual Studio 2005 to 2019 inclusive (but not yet 2022). It is released under the Apache License.
It provides an interface to perform the most common revision control operations directly from inside the Microsoft Visual Studio IDE.
Previous releases of AnkhSVN (1.X) support Microsoft Visual Studio .NET 2002 and 2003.
The AnkhSVN 2.0 Source Control Provider for Visual Studio 2008 and later is a nearly complete rewrite of the old AnkhSVN Add-In. This rewrite was necessary to take advantage of the new Source Code Control (SCC) Virtual Application Programming Interface (VAPI) introduced in Visual Studio 2005. This new SCC VAPI replaces the Microsoft Source Code Control Interface (MSSCCI) API of older Visual Studio releases and makes it possible to replace all SCC handling within Visual Studio. Where the old SCC API required its implementation to always follow the CheckOut-CheckIn principle, the new SCC VAPI just passes individual requests to the SCC API. This allows implementations to fully replace the usual workflow with the Update-Merge workflow Subversion usually provides.
Just like the old SCC API, the new SCC API makes the projects aware that there is a SCC provider, to which they should communicate which files are part of a projects source and which are just intermediate or output files. (AnkhSVN 1.X and other non SCC Add-Ins have to guess this for themselves). This makes AnkhSVN 2.0 (or higher) compatible with virtually every SCC capable project in Visual Studio.
AnkhSVN derives its name from the Egyptian symbol ankh, which represents the key of life.
# Mirai (given name)

Mirai (未来 or 未來) is a Japanese given name. It means "future" and is part of the Sino-Japanese vocabulary (its cognates include Mandarin Chinese weilai and Korean mirae).
Coincidentally, it is also a Shona name meaning "wait".

## People

* Mirai Aoshima (青嶋 未来, born 1995), Japanese professional shogi player
* Mirai Kawashima (川嶋 未来, born 1970), frontman of Sigh
* Mirai Moriyama (森山 未來, born 1984), Japanese actor
* Mirai Nagasu (長洲 未来, born 1993), American figure skater
* Mirai Navrátil (born 1992), Czech (born in Japan) singer
* Mirai Shida (志田 未来, born 1993), Japanese actress
* Mirai Yamamoto (山本 未來, born 1974), Japanese actress

## Fictional Characters

* Mirai, a character in the Senran Kagura series.
* Mirai Asahina (朝日奈 みらい), a main character in Maho Girls PreCure!
* Mirai Moriyama (森山 未来), initially named as Domon Junior (ドモンジュニア), Domon/Time Yellow's son, in Mirai Sentai Timeranger
* Mirai Hibino, the main character in Ultraman Mebius
* Mirai Iwaki, a character in Guru Guru Pon-chan
* Mirai Kamiki (カミキ・ミライ), a character in Gundam Build Fighters Try
* Mirai Kasuga (春日 未来), a character in The Idolmaster Million Live!
* Mirai Kuriyama (栗山 未来), a character in Beyond the Boundary
* Mirai Momoyama (桃山 みらい), a character in Kiratto Pri Chan
* Mirai Onozawa (小野沢 未来), a character in Tokyo Magnitude 8.0
* Mirai Oota (太田 未来), the titular character in Mirai
* Mirai Yashima (ミライ・ヤシマ), a character in Mobile Suit Gundam
* Mirai Wakaba (若葉 みらい), a character in Puella Magi Kazumi Magica
* Mirai Sarutobi (猿飛ミライ), a character in the manga and anime series Naruto and Boruto
# Jai Prakash Yadav (cricketer)

Jai Prakash Yadav pronunciation (born 7 August 1974) is an Indian Former International cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. Yadav was a member of the Indian team that was one of the joint-winners of the 2002 ICC Champions Trophy, which the title was also shared with Sri Lanka.