OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki

The Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki is one of the thirteen dioceses and hui amorangi (Māori bishoprics) of the Anglican Church in Aotearoa, New Zealand and Polynesia. The diocese covers the area from the Waikato to the area surrounding Mount Taranaki in the North Island of New Zealand.

## History

The diocese was established in 1926 as the Diocese of Waikato, with Cecil Arthur Cherrington being the first bishop. In 2010, the name of the diocese was changed to the Diocese of Waikato and Taranaki. This reflects the structure of the diocese (since the passage of the Shared Diocesan Episcopacy Statute 2007), with two bishoprics and two co-ordinary (presiding) bishops. That statute was amended in 2017 (before Hartley's translation) to clarify that when one See is vacant, the other bishop also holds that See as sole diocesan bishop — as has been the case since 2018. With the diocese unable to afford two bishops, Richardson established a commission in December 2018 to review the dual-episcopacy arrangement.

## Cathedra

When resident in Hamilton, the seat of the Bishop of Waikato and Taranaki is at St Peter's Cathedral; and when resident in Taranaki, the seat of the Bishop is at the Taranaki Cathedral.
The incumbent Bishop of Waikato and Taranaki is Philip Richardson (who has been the archbishop of the New Zealand dioceses since 1 May 2013). Richardson had previously been the only suffragan Bishop in Taranaki in the Waikato diocese from 1999 until the co-diocesan arrangement started in 2008. Since Hartley's translation in 2018, Richardson has been sole diocesan bishop, called Bishop of Waikato and Taranaki.

## List of bishops

The following individuals have served as the Bishop of Waikato and Taranaki, or any precursor title:
Bishops of Waikato and Taranaki :
| Ordinal | Officeholder | Term start | Term end | Notes |
| Bishops of Waikato ||||||
| 1 | Cecil Cherrington | 1926 | 1951 | |
| 2 | John Holland | 1951 | 1968 | |
| 3 | Allen Johnston | 1968 | 1980 | Also Archbishop of New Zealand from 1972 |
| 4 | Brian Davis | 1980 | 1986 | Also Archbishop of New Zealand from 1986; translated to Wellington |
| 5 | Roger Herft | 1986 | 1993 | |
| 6 | David Moxon | 1993 | 2013 | Co-equal diocesan after 2008; senior bishop of the "New Zealand dioceses" from 2006; Co-Presiding Bishop / Pīhopa Aporei, 2006–2008 then Primate / Pīhopa Mātāmua and Archbishop, 2008 onwards. |
| 7 | Helen-Ann Hartley | 2014 | 2018 | Co-equal diocesan |
| Bishops of Waikato and Taranaki ||||||
| 8 | Philip Richardson | 2018 | incumbent | Co-equal diocesan 2008–present; previously suffragan Bishop in Taranaki, 1999–2008; senior diocese of the New Zealand dioceses, Primate / Pīhopa Mātāmua and Archbishop since 2013. |
# Linosta integrilinea

Linosta integrilinea is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe in 1962. It is found in Peru.
# List of storms named Drena

The name Drena has been used for two tropical cyclones in the South Pacific region of the Southern Hemisphere:
* Cyclone Drena (1985) – a Category 1 tropical cyclone that did not make landfall.
* Cyclone Drena (1997) – a powerful tropical cyclone that caused significant damage throughout New Zealand.
# Limmat Valley

The Limmat Valley (German: Limmattal) is a river valley and a region in the cantons of Zürich and Aargau in Switzerland.

## Geography

The Limmat (German pronunciation:) is a 35 km (22 mi) long river located in the cantons of Zürich (ZH) and Aargau (AG). It is the continuation of the Linth, and is known as the Limmat from the point of effluence from Lake Zürich, in the city of Zürich, flowing in northwesterly direction to the Aare. The confluence is located northeast of the small town of Brugg (AG), shortly after the mouth of the Reuss, and shortly before the Aare joins the Rhine. The confluence of the three rivers Aare, Reuss and Limmat is known as Wasserschloss.

## Nature

In 1930 the government of the canton of Zurich set the remains of the original Limmat riverside meadows and floodplains near Dietikon (Dietiker Altläufe) under conservation, as well in 2005 the floodplains (Dietiker Schachen) near Wettingen accommodating more than 150 plant species and rare species as common kingfisher, little ringed plover and grass snake.

## Region Limmattal
### Cities and villages

The economical Region Limmattal comprises, among other communities in the districts of Dietikon (ZH) and Baden (AG), the cities and municipalities of Zürich, Oberengstringen, Unterengstringen, Schlieren, Weiningen, Urdorf, Dietikon, Bergdietikon, Geroldswil, Oetwil, Spreitenbach, Würenlos, Killwangen, Neuenhof, Wettingen, Baden, Ennetbaden, Obersiggenthal, Untersiggenthal and Turgi.

### Economics

The Limmattal is heavily populated thanks to the good location factor, nearby the city of Zürich, among them excellent infrastructure, growing economics and attractive residential area besides the Limmat valley. Standortförderung Limmattal is a society to enhance networking of the region and to realize common projects by the communities in the region Limmatal.
The term "Limmattal" is also used for many organizations, such as the Regional Hospital Limmattal (German: Spital Limmattal) in Urdorf, the classification yard RBL (Rangierbahnhof Limmattal) provided by the SBB CFF FFS, the Limmattal's regional newspaper (Limmattaler Zeitung) and the regional gymnasium (Gymnasium Limmattal).

### Transportation

The Limmattal has excellent transport links: S-Bahn Zürich is a modern rapid-transit system on the lines S3, S9, S12 and S17, in addition to the services of the Swiss Federal Railways (SBB CFF FFS), and around the city of Zürich provided by Verkehrsbetriebe Zürich (VBZ), the public transport operator in the city of Zurich and its suburbs. Near realization is an additional tramway called Limmattalbahn, between Zürich-Farbhof (Altstetten) and Killwangen-Spreitenbach, as continuation of the Zürich tram line 2 and of the Bremgarten-Dietikon-Bahn.

## Visitor attractions

* Bruno Weber Park
* Fahr Monastery
* Limmatauen
* Limmatspitz and Wasserschloss respectively confluences of Limmat, Reuss and Aare
# 1926 in the Belgian Congo

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1926 in the Belgian Congo.

## Incumbents

* Governor General – Martin Rutten

## Events

| Date | Event |
| | Capital of the colony moves from Boma to Léopoldville, some 300 kilometres (190 mi) upstream. |
| July | Société des Chemins de Fer Vicinaux du Congo open the line from Aketi to Komba |
| 16 July | Évariste Kimba, future prime minister of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, is born in Nsaka, Bukama Territory, Katanga Province. |
| 9 October | Alfred Moeller de Laddersous becomes governor and deputy governor-general of Orientale Province. |
# Mad Dogs and Englishmen (novel)

Mad Dogs and Englishmen is a BBC Books original novel written by Paul Magrs and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz and Anji.

## Plot

A race of alien poodles alters a 20th-century fantasy epic to aid their civil war.
The Doctor infiltrates a groups of writers known as the Smudgelings, Anji experiences some very, very special effects in 1970s America and Fitz meets an old friend.
The book also features a jolly hotel chef and dogs with opposable thumbs.

## Writing and development

The novel contains a spoof of J. R. R. Tolkien's experiences writing The Lord of the Rings. The character representing C. S. Lewis in this also appears in Magrs's non-Doctor Who novel To the Devil — a Diva! and the Smudgelings reappear in his novel Something Borrowed. Another character represents Ray Harryhausen.
Noël Coward plays a major role in the novel. The title of the book is based on the classic Noël Coward song "Mad Dogs and Englishmen".
John Major makes a short cameo in the climactic scene at the Champagne Supernova club.
# List of noctuid genera:K

The huge moth family Noctuidae contains the following genera:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
* Kakopoda
* Kallitrichia
* Kalmina
* Karana
* Kenguichardia
* Kenrickodes
* Khadira
* Klappericola
* Klugeana
* Knappia
* Kobestelia
* Kocakina
* Koehleramia
* Koffoleania
* Kohlera
* Kollariana
* Koptoplax
* Koraia
* Koyaga
* Krugia
* Kumasia
* Kuruschia
* Kyneria
# Traces of Time in Love

Traces of Time in Love (Chinese: 年輪說; pinyin: Nián lún shuō) is the tenth Mandarin studio album by Taiwanese recording artist Rainie Yang. It was released on September 30, 2016, through EMI, her second album on the sublabel of Universal Music Taiwan.

## Accolades

The album was nominated for three awards at the 28th Golden Melody Awards, including Song of the Year, Best Lyricist and Best Single Producer, for the title track "Traces of Time in Love".

## Track listing
### Notes

* "Traces of Time in Love" ("年輪說") was featured as the opening theme song of the drama series Life Plan A and B.
* "The Lesson of Love" ("相愛的方法") was featured as the ending theme song of the drama series Life Plan A and B.
* "Being Single" ("單") was featured as an insert song of the drama series Life Plan A and B.

## Release history

Release history for Traces of Time in Love :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label |
| Various | September 30, 2016 | Digital downloadstreaming | EMI Records Taiwan |
| Taiwan | September 30, 2016 | CD | EMI Records Taiwan |
# Křižínkov

Křižínkov is a municipality and village in Brno-Country District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Křižínkov lies approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi) north-west of Brno and 158 km (98 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Stroke Orders of the Commonly Used Standard Chinese Characters

Stroke Orders of the Commonly Used Standard Chinese Characters (simplified Chinese: 通用规范汉字笔顺规范; traditional Chinese: 通用規範漢字筆順規範; pinyin: tōngyòng guīfàn hànzì bǐshùn guīfàn) is a language standard jointly published by the Ministry of Education and the National Language Commission of China in November, 2020.
This new standard has replaced Standard stroke orders of commonly used characters in modern Chinese (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范) as the current effective standard.

## Scope

This standard stipulates the stroke orders for the 8,105 characters in the List of Commonly Used Standard Chinese Characters. and can be used for Chinese character information processing, publishing and printing, reference book compilation, etc. It can also be used for teaching and research of Chinese characters.

## Formulating principles
### Principle of stability

The standard inherits the developmental criteria of the previous standards on stroke order, and carries on the rules of stroke order of the Standard stroke orders of commonly used characters in modern Chinese (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范) and the Standard stroke orders of GB13000.1 Chinese character set (GB13000.1字符集汉字笔顺规范).

### Principle of systematicity

In addition to following the rules of stroke order, the new standard makes comprehensive reference to the other relevant standards, such as Standard of GB13000.1 character set Chinese character order (stroke-based order) (GB13000.1字符集汉字字序(笔画序)规范 ) and Standard of Chinese character bending strokes of the GB13000.1 character set (GB13000.1 字符集汉字折笔规范). The stroke-based orders adopted is consistent with the previous relevant standards.

### Principle of practicality

Based on application, in the range of modern standard Chinese characters, the standard stipulates stroke orders according to the forms of modern Chinese characters, after sufficient survey on the needs of retrieving, sorting, teaching and writing of modern Chinese characters.

## Explanation

* This table (通用规范汉字笔顺表) stipulates the stroke orders for all the 8,105 commonly used standard Chinese characters. The stroke order of each character is represented in two modes of (a) the following mode: the character is written out stroke by stroke; (b) the numbering mode: the strokes are represented by 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, the serial numbers of the main strokes of "heng (1, 一), shu (2, 丨), pie (3, 丿), dian (4, 丶), and zhe (5, 𠃍)".
* The character forms of the table are based on the Commonly used standard Chinese characters.
* The 8,105 characters of the present table are sorted by the Standard of GB13000.1 Character Set Chinese Character Order (Stroke-Based Order), keeping the hierarchical serial numbers of the table of Commonly used standard Chinese characters.
* This table also provides the international standard codes of ISO/IEC 10646 (Information Technology—Universal Coded Character Set), or UCS, i.e., Unicode.

## Table

Available on the Web at URL of "http://www.moe.gov.cn/jyb_sjzl/ziliao/A19/202103/W020210318300204215237.pdf", for a book of 575 pages in PDF format.
# List of storms named Edeng

The name Edeng has been used to name 10 tropical cyclones within the Philippine Area of Responsibility by the PAGASA and its predecessor, the Philippine Weather Bureau.
* Typhoon Betty (1964) (T6405, 07W, Edeng) – turned away from China.
* Tropical Storm Olive (1968) (T6806, 09W, Edeng) – did not significantly impact land.
* Typhoon Susan (1972) (T7208, 09W, Edeng) – affected the Philippines, Taiwan, and China.
* 1976 Edeng
* Tropical Storm Georgia (1980) (T8006, 07W, Edeng) – made landfall on southeastern China.
* Tropical Depression 09W (1984) (09W, Edeng-Gloring) – affected the Philippines and Taiwan.
* Tropical Storm Vanessa (1988) (T8804, 05W, Edeng) – struck the Philippines and southern China.
* Tropical Storm Irving (1992) (T9209, 09W, Edeng) – struck Japan, killing 2.
* Tropical Storm Frankie (1996) (T9606, 08W, Edeng) – made landfall on Hainan and Vietnam, killing 104.
* Typhoon Kai-tak (2000) (T0004, 06W, Edeng) – killed 188 along its path.
After the 2000 Pacific typhoon season, the PAGASA revised their naming lists, and the name Edeng was excluded.
# Ernie Watson

Ernie Watson may refer to:
* Ernie Watson (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1976), Australian rules footballer for Fitzroy
* Ernie Watson (footballer, born 1908) (1908–1982), Australian rules footballer for Essendon
# Mad Empress of Callisto

Mad Empress of Callisto is a science fantasy novel by American writer Lin Carter, the fourth in his Callisto series. It was first published in paperback by Dell Books in February 1975. It includes an appendix ("The Beasts of Thanator") collating background information from this and previous volumes.

## Plot summary

Jonathan Dark (Jandar) is now well settled into his new life as husband of Princess Darloona of Shondakar on the Jovian moon of Callisto (or Thanator). While out hunting with some companions they are kidnapped in a balloon by a force from the rival city of Tharkol. Their capture is part of a plot by Zamorra, empress of Tharkol, who under the mental influence of her advisor, the Mind Wizard Ang Chan is making an attempt to conquer all of Thanator.
Sprung from her dungeon by the thief Glypto, Jandar and his companions kidnap Zamorra and escape in the balloon. However, their craft is later attacked and brought down by a Ghastosar (a Thantorian flying creature resembling a pterodactyl), and the group falls into the hands of the insect-like Yathoon nomads. Once again Glypto is the key to their escape.
Striking out for Shondakar on foot, they encounter a caravan from the Soroba, only to find it a front for a military expedition from that city. They are rescued from the Sorobans by an airship, which they assume to be from Shondakar—but it is a Tharkolian ship, another unit in Zamorra's new airfleet.
The empress having gradually proven to be a decent sort during the party's adventures, Darloona tries to talk her out of her mad scheme. Discovering she has been controlled by Ang Chan, Zamorra is persuaded, and the upshot is a new alliance against the Mind Wizards made up of Tharkol, Shondakar and Soroba (ably represented by Glypto, now revealed to have been a Soroban spy).

## Reception

Den Valdron, assessing the series in ERBzine, calls this book, along with its sequel, Mind Wizards of Callisto, "high points" among the Callisto books, praising them as "rousing, fast paced adventures."
# 1962 College Baseball All-America Team

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From 1947 to 1980, the American Baseball Coaches Association was the only All-American selector recognized by the NCAA.

## Key

| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named an All-American at that point |
| ♦ | Inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame |

## All-Americans

| Position | Name | School | Notes |
| Pitcher | Dan Schneider | Arizona | |
| Pitcher | Tom Fletcher | Illinois | |
| Catcher | Buddy Teagle | Florida State | |
| First baseman | Tom Brown | Maryland | Super Bowl I & II Champion |
| Second baseman | Pat Rigby | Texas | |
| Third baseman | Tom Moore | Florida | |
| Shortstop | Ernie Fazio | Santa Clara | |
| Outfielder | Larry Thomas | Ohio | |
| Outfielder | Archie Moore | Springfield | |
| Outfielder | Larry Nichols | Auburn | |
# St Benet

St Benet (an abbreviation for St Benedict) or St Benet's may refer to:
* St Benet's, Paul's Wharf, a Welsh Anglican church in the City of London, England
* St Benet's Abbey, a medieval monastery in Norfolk, England
* St Benet's Chapel, Netherton, in Liverpool, England
* St Bene't's Church, in Cambridge, England
* St Benet's College, the 14th–19th century name of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
* St Benet's Hall, Oxford, a hall of the University of Oxford, England
* St Benet's Multi Academy Trust, serving schools in the Diocese of Norwich, England
# Saint-Christophe-en-Bresse

Saint-Christophe-en-Bresse (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Christophe in Bresse) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# List of ambassadors of Israel to Greece

The Ambassador from Israel to the Greece is the sovereign state of Israel's foremost diplomatic representative in Greece.

## List of Ambassadors

* Yossi Amrani 2019 -
* Irit Ben-Abba 2014 - 2019
* Arye Mekel 2010 - 2014
* Ali Yihye 2006 - 2010
* Ram Aviram 2003 - 2006
* David Sasson 2001 - 2003
* Ran Curiel 1996 - 2001
* David Sasson 1990 - 1996
* Moshe Gilboa 1986 - 1990
* Nissim Yaish 1976 - 1981
* Yehuda Gaulan 1970 - 1974
* Shmuel Kapel 1962
* Yehuda Horam 1956 - 1957
# Painted Canyon

Painted Canyon is a valley in Billings County, North Dakota, in the United States.
Painted Canyon was so named on account of its colorful rocks.

## Water-supply well

There is a 588-metre water-supply well located at the Painted Canyon Overlook, which has a specific capacity of about 0.4 gallons per minute per foot. They have beautiful trails that are approximately 2 miles long.
# 10 Persei

10 Persei is a blue supergiant star in the constellation Perseus. Its apparent magnitude is 6.26 although it is slightly variable.
10 Persei is located around 3,333 parsecs (10,870 ly) distant in the Perseus OB1 stellar association. It lies close to the Double Cluster and is considered a cluster member.
In 1999, 10 Persei was given the variable star designation V554 Persei, after being identified as varying in Hipparcos photometry. Its brightness varies by less than a tenth of a magnitude with no clear period.
# Ernie Watts (disambiguation)

Ernie Watts (born 1945) is an American jazz and R&B saxophone player.
Ernie Watts may also refer to:
* Ernie Watts (Small Heath footballer), English association footballer who played for Small Heath (1889–1890)
* Ernie Watts (footballer, born 1872) (1872–?), English association footballer who played for a number of clubs
# St Benet's Chapel, Netherton

St Benet's Chapel is a Roman Catholic church in Chapel Lane, Netherton, Bootle, Merseyside, England. The chapel and the attached priest's house are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II* listed building. In the List it is described as "an important example of an early Catholic church and is one of the best preserved examples in the north-west". It is managed by the Historic Chapels Trust.

## History

The chapel and associated presbytery were built in 1793, replacing a cottage and barn that had been used by Benedictine priests. It was built soon after the Catholic Relief Acts of 1778 and 1791 that allowed Roman Catholics to worship openly. Despite this, only the presbytery was visible from the road, with the chapel concealed behind it. The chapel was made redundant in 1975 and is owned by the Historic Chapels Trust. The presbytery was restored in 2004 and is used as a residence for retired priests. The chapel is undergoing restoration in a way to present it as it would have been before the Second Vatican Council.

## Architecture

The presbytery faces the road and the chapel stretches at right angles from its rear. Both buildings are constructed in brick with stone dressings; the presbytery has a slate roof and the chapel has stone slate roof. The chapel is in two bays with round-headed sash windows. On its west gable is a bellcote surmounted by a cross. The entrance is at the west end of the north side and consists of paired doors over which is a blind tympanum. Internally, some of the fittings have been removed, and those remaining are considered to be important. At the west end is a gallery with a stick balustrade, and a dog-leg staircase on its north side. Around the chapel is a panelled dado and a cornice. The east wall is decorated with paired, fluted Corinthian pilasters carrying an entablature with urns, a frieze with anthemions, and an open pediment. Curtains hang from the pediment, which are open to display a descending dove, a Gloria and cherubs' heads with wings. The altar is marbled and dates probably from the 1830s.
The presbytery appears from the road to be a "standard two-bay house". It has two storeys. Over all the windows are wedge lintels. The two windows in the ground floor of the entrance front are sashes with glazing bars; the two windows above them are casements. Between the windows on the ground floor is a doorway containing a six-panel door with flat pilasters and an open pediment, over which is a fanlight. Between the windows on the upper floor is a blind window. On the right (north) side are two windows, one on each floor, and a round-headed stair window at an intermediate level. On each side of the presbytery is a gable surmounted by a chimney stack.