OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Golden (sculpture)

Golden is a modern art sculpture installed in the Chatterley Valley, on the outskirts of Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent in May 2015. The £180,000 artwork is installed on the site of the former Goldendale Ironworks and was designed by the award-winning public art sculptor Wolfgang Buttress, who designed the Rise sculpture in Belfast. It is one of the tallest public art sculptures in Britain. The site was previously occupied by the Potteries Pyramid, which has been erroneously placed there since 2007.

## Funding

The sculpture was privately funded using £180,000 of Section 106 monies set aside to provide new public art or maintain current public art in the area. The money was secured following the construction of the Blue Planet eco-warehouse built by construction firm Glazeley further along the Chatterley Valley, in the neighbouring borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme. Stoke-on-Trent city council put the project out to tender in February 2011 and a number of designs were put forward.

## Design

The 69 ft (21m) sculpture is made from COR-TEN Steel, the same material as the Angel of the North and was fabricated in Nottingham. A stylized map of Sutherland is engraved on the sculpture and highlights the topography of Chatterley Valley. The tapered lozenge design, shaped to evoke a solitary flame such as lit the Chatterley Valley during the heyday of the Iron Works, features powerful colour changing LED lights that illuminate 1,500 hand blown glass prisms containing wishes or memories of local residents written on handmade paper. Each prism is held out from the main body of the sculpture by a short stalk, giving the artwork a bristly appearance. Local arts group Letting In The Light was commissioned by artist Wolfgang Buttress to collect the wishes and memories. Although people cannot see the messages while the sculpture is installed, the Letting in the Light previously planned to publish them in an accompanying book. While visiting the sculpture, Buttress found a piece of iron from the old iron works that resembled a human heart. This iron piece now hangs inside the sculpture to represent the community's heartbeat.
# Graziella (disambiguation)

Graziella is an 1852 novel by Alphonse de Lamartine.
Graziella may also refer to:
* Graziella (given name), a feminine given name
* Graziella (1926 film), a French film by Marcel Vandal
* Graziella (1954 film), an Italian film by Giorgio Bianchi
* Graziella (2015 film), a French film by Mehdi Charef
# Mirror, Mirror (novel)

Mirror, Mirror is a fantasy novel by American writer Gregory Maguire, published in 2003. The novel is a revisionist version of the tale of Snow White set in rural Italy and featuring the historical Borgia family, with Lucrezia Borgia in the role of the Evil Queen.

## Plot summary

In Montefiore, Italy, in the early 16th century, a nobleman named Don Vicente de Nevada lives on a small estate with his seven-year-old daughter, Bianca, and a small staff, two of whom are Primavera, an earthy cook and a friar Fra Ludovico. The eponymous mirror was fashioned by dwarves and left in the pond to temper, where, at the beginning of the novel, it is found by de Nevada.
Life is good for the family until the day the duchess Lucrezia Borgia and her brother, Cesare, decadent children of a pope, come to visit. Cesare sends Vicente on a quest for a holy relic. While he is gone, Bianca becomes a young woman and Lucrezia becomes jealous of the girl's beauty and stealing Cesare's attention from Lucrezia. Eventually she hires a hunter to kill Bianca, who instead helps her escape from Lucrezia. The girl escapes, and runs into seven dwarfs, who are looking for the eighth dwarf and their mirror. The eighth dwarf is accompanying and protecting de Nevada on his travels.
When the mirror reveals to the duchess that her plan has failed, she takes it into her own hands to kill Bianca. When she eventually succeeds, Bianca is placed in a coffin, with the now-liberated mirror allowing passers-by to view her beauty. Eventually, she is awakened subsequent to a kiss from the very hunter who helped her escape. The device by which the kiss cures her of mercury poisoning is left unexplained by the author.

## Reception

Reviews for Mirror, Mirror were mixed. While Kirkus Reviews called it "Every bit as good as Wicked," The AV Club said, "Too many of the well-drawn principals turn out to be window dressing, too many of the plotlines dribble out into emptiness, and too many of his elaborations amount to misdirection."
# Natalia Navarro

Natalia Navarro Galvis (born August 12, 1987 in Barranquilla) is a Colombian model and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Señorita Colombia 2009 and placed in the Top 15 at Miss Universe 2010.

## Early life

Born in Barranquilla to parents Fuad Navarro and María Cecilia Galvis, Navarro is pursuing a bachelor's degree in finance at Florida International University in Miami and speaks English, Spanish and some French.

## Señorita Colombia 2009

Navarro, who stands 1.79 m (5 ft 10+1⁄2 in) tall, competed as the representative of Bolívar, one of 24 finalists in her country's national beauty pageant, Señorita Colombia 2009, broadcast live from Cartagena de Indias on November 16, 2009, where she obtained the Best Figure, Best Face and Miss Photogenic awards.
During the competition, Navarro placed first in swimsuit and evening gown, which allowed her to advance as one of the Top 5 finalists, eventually winning the national crown and the right to represent Colombia in Miss Universe 2010.

## Miss Universe 2010

As the official representative of her country to the 2010 Miss Universe pageant broadcast live from Las Vegas, Nevada on August 23, 2010, Navarro became one of the Top 15 semifinalists and the only South American contestant in the final, placing 12th overall.
# WJOX

WJOX may refer to:
* WJOX (AM), a radio station (690 AM) in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
* WJOX-FM, a radio station (94.5 FM) in Birmingham, Alabama, United States
* WJQX, a radio station (100.5 FM) in Helena, Alabama, United States known as WJOX from 2006 to 2008
* WJXQ, a radio station (106.1 FM) licensed to Charlotte, Michigan known as WJOX from 1976 to March 1981
# Genemuiden

Genemuiden is a city located in the north western part of the Province of Overijssel. It received city rights in 1275, which is also the first time Genemuiden gets mentioned in history.
It stayed independent up until 2001 when, despite fierce opposition of its inhabitants, it was forced to merge with the smaller, neighbouring villages of Zwartsluis and Hasselt to form the municipality of Zwartewaterland.
The town itself doesn't have any buildings over 150 years old as two fires destroyed the town completely in 1866. These fires could not be controlled due to the great number of hay stacks in one street, 'de Achterweg' or 'Nachtweg'. This street still holds a non smoking sign, which is unique for a street in Europe.
Since the 18th century, the people from Genemuiden have been producing floor mats made of the bulrush that grows on the shores of the Zuiderzee. When the quality of the bulrush deteriorated in the 20th century, due to the change from salt water to fresh water (see Zuiderzee), the industry switched over to using coir imported from India to produce mats and carpets. In the sixties the first tufting machines were imported and currently Genemuiden is one of Europe's main production centres of tufted carpet and artificial grass.
Genemuiden is a Protestant stronghold, having five Reformed Protestant denominations and no Roman Catholic church. It's on the north-eastern tip of the so-called Dutch Bible Belt.

## Notable people

* Cor Pierik, politician
# Minuscule 804

Minuscule 804 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), ε614 (von Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament written on parchment. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 11th century. The manuscript is lacunose.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the four Gospels, on 261 parchment leaves (size 13.2 cm by 10 cm), with one lacuna at the end (John 15:19-21:25).
The text is written in one column per page, 23 lines per page.
The text is divided according to the κεφαλαια (chapters), whose numbers are given at the margin, with their τιτλοι (titles) at the top of the pages. There is also another division according to the smaller Ammonian Sections (in Mark 235 sections, the last in 16:10), with references to the Eusebian Canons.
It contains Epistula ad Carpianum, Eusebian Canon tables, Prolegomena of Cosmas (to Matthew and Luke, added by later hand), list of the κεφαλαια (tables of contents) before each of the Gospels, lectionary markings at the margin for liturgical books, incipits, subscriptions at the end each of the Gospels, and portrait of John the Evangelist.

## Text

Aland did not place the Greek text of the codex in any Category.
According to the Claremont Profile Method it represents K$^x$ in Luke 1 and mixed Byzantine text in Luke 20. In Luke 10 no profile was made.

## History

According to C. R. Gregory the manuscript was written in the 12th century. The manuscript is currently dated by the INTF to the 11th century.
It was added to the list of New Testament manuscripts by Gregory (804$^e$). Gregory saw the manuscript in 1886.
The manuscript is now housed at the library of the Hellenic Parliament (2) in Athens.
# Genkai

Genkai may refer to:
* Genkai, Saga, a town in Saga Prefecture, Japan
* Genkai Sea or Genkainada, a sea in Japan
* Genkai (YuYu Hakusho), a fictional character in the anime and manga series YuYu Hakusho
* Genkai, a Japanese dictionary written by Otsuki Fumihiko
* Genkai shūraku, a term for Japanese villages that are in danger of disappearing
# Geoffrey B. Waywell

Geoffrey B. Waywell FSA (16 January 1944 – 16 February 2016) was a British archaeologist who served as Professor of Classical Archaeology at King's College London, Director of the Institute of Classical Studies, University of London, and a specialist in Greek and Roman sculpture.

## Academic career

Professor Geoffrey Waywell was educated in the University of Cambridge, where he received his PhD in 1969 for a dissertation on “Landscape Elements in Greek Relief Sculpture”. After graduating, he spent some time researching and excavating at the British School at Athens. He then returned to the UK and for 36 years taught at King's College London where he had joined the Department of Classics in 1968 as Lecturer in Classical Archaeology. He was made Professor of Classical Archaeology in 1987, and acted as Head of department in 1989–1993. In 1996 he was appointed Director of the Institute of Classical Studies, and while continuing to teach at King's, stage-managed the move of the Institute and the Combined Library from Gordon Square to Senate House. He retired from the ICS and King's in 2004, and was elected a Fellow of King's College in that year.

## Key bibliography
### Monographs

* The Free-standing Sculptures of the Mausoleum of Halicarnassus in the British Museum: A Catalogue (London 1978).
* G. B. Waywell and I. Jenkins (eds.), Sculptors and Sculpture of Caria and the Dodecanese (London 1997).
* The Lever and Hope Sculptures: Ancient Sculptures in the Lady Lever Art Gallery, Port Sunlight, and a Catalogue of the Ancient Sculptures Formerly in the Hope Collection (Berlin 1986).
* Pheidias: the Sculptures and Ancient Sources, Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies Supplement 105 (London 2009).

### Articles

* "A four-horse chariot relief of the fifth century BC," Annual of the British School at Athens 62 (1967), pp. 19–26.
* "Some relief sculptures in the Museum of the British School at Athens," Annual of the British School at Athens 65 (1970), pp. 271–275.
* "Chapter IV: the sculpture," in J. N. Coldstream (ed.), Knossos, the Sanctuary of Demeter (London 1973) pp. 93–98.
* "A Roman portrait bust from Knossos," Annual of the British School at Athens 68 (1973), pp. 295–296.
* "A find of Roman statuettes at Knossos,” (with H. Catling), Annual of the British School at Athens 72 (1977), pp. 85–106.
* "Roman plaster sculptures," in L. H. Sackett and J. E. Jones (eds.), Knossos: from Greek City to Roman Colony (Oxford 1992), pp. 333–350.
* "The treatment of landscape elements in the sculptures of the Parthenon," in Parthenon-Congress Basel (Mainz 1984), pp. 312–316.
* “New discoveries at the ancient theatre of Sparta,” in M. Stamatopoulou and M. Yeroulanou (eds.), Excavating Classical Culture (Oxford 2002), pp. 245–253.
# Genco Erkal

Genco Erkal (28 March 1938 – 31 July 2024) was a Turkish drama actor. He starred in the 1983 film A Season in Hakkari, which won the Silver Bear - Special Jury Prize at the 33rd Berlin International Film Festival. In April 2021, he announced that due to tweets in which he criticized the Turkish Government he was being prosecuted for insulting the President.
Erkal died of leukaemia on 31 July 2024, at the age of 86.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1982 | Faize hücum | Kamil | |
| 1982 | A Season in Hakkari | Teacher | |
| 1982 | At | Hüseyin, the father | |
| 1990 | Camdan Kalp | Kirpi | |
| 2008 | The Market: A Tale of Trade | Fazil | |
| 2010 | Sleeping Princess | Kahraman | |
| 2016 | Nâzım Oratorio | Genco Erkal | |
| 2017 | 7yüz | Serhat | Episode: "Refakatçiler" |
# WDX Institute

The WDX Institute is a not-for-profit research body established to further academic research on World Currency Baskets. It is responsible for independently monitoring the Algorithm of the Wocu, a standardized basket of currencies comprising the national currencies of the 20 largest national economies measured by GDP.
# George Allsopp

George Allsopp may refer to:
* George Allsopp (Canadian merchant) (c. 1733–1805), British-born fur trader in Canada
* George Waters Allsopp (1769–1837), seigneur, businessman and political figure in Lower Canada
* George Allsopp (British politician) (1846–1907), English brewer and Conservative Party politician
# Miriam Sagan

Miriam Sagan (born April 27, 1954, in Manhattan, New York) is a U.S. poet, as well as an essayist, memoirist and teacher. She is the author of over a dozen books, and lives and works in Santa Fe, New Mexico. She is a founding member of the collaborative press Tres Chicas Books.
A graduate of Harvard with an M.A. in creative writing from Boston University, Sagan was one of the editors of the Boston area-based Aspect Magazine with Ed Hogan. In 1980 Hogan shut Aspect down and he, Sagan and others founded Zephyr Press.
She has been a writer in residence in four national parks, Yaddo, MacDowell, Gulkistan in Iceland, Kura Studio in Japan, and other interesting and remote places. She founded and directed the creative writing program at Santa Fe Community College.
Her intergenerational collaborative team, Maternal Mitochondria (with Isabel Winson-Sagan), has produced text installations in venues ranging from abandoned buildings to galleries to RV parks. Miriam's work has been incised on stoneware as part of two haiku pathways, set to music for the Santa Fe Women's Ensemble, and left in Little Free Libraries across the country.

## Works

* The Art of Love: New and Selected Poems. La Alameda Press. 1994. ISBN 978-0963190925.
* Dirty Laundry: 100 Days in a Zen Monastery. New World Library. 1999. ISBN 978-1577311058.
* Unbroken Line: Writing in the Lineage of Poetry. Sherman Asher Publishing. 1999. ISBN 978-1-890932-08-4.
* Archeology Of Desire. Red Hen Press. 2001. ISBN 978-1-888996-32-6.
* The Widow's Coat. Ahsahta Press. 2002. ISBN 978-0916272678.
* Searching For A Mustard Seed: One Young Widow's Unconventional Story. Quality Words In Print. 2003. ISBN 978-0-9713160-3-4.
* Rag Trade: Poems. La Alameda Press. 2004. ISBN 978-1-888809-42-8.
* Gossip. Small Press Distribution, Tres Chicas Books. 2007. ISBN 978-1-893003-11-8.
* Map Of The Lost. University of New Mexico Press. 2008. ISBN 978-0-8263-4160-0.
* Love & Death:Greatest Hits. Small Press Distribution, Tres Chicas Books. 2011. ISBN 978-1-893003-03-3.
* Seven Places in America: A Poetic Sojourn. Sherman Asher Publishing. 2015. ISBN 978-1890932428.
* Black Rainbow. Sherman Asher Publishing. 2015. ISBN 978-1890932480.
* Swimming in Reykjavik. Baba Builders. 2015.
* Luminosity. Duck Lake Books. 2019. ISBN 978-1943900084.
* Bluebeard's Castle. Red Mountain Press. 2019. ISBN 978-1732650138.
* A Hundred Cups Of Coffee. Tres Chicas Books. 2019. ISBN 978-1893003231.
* Beasts. Red Mountain Press. 2020. ISBN 978-1732650169.
* Star Gazing: Poems of Astronomy. Cholla Needles. 2020. ISBN 979-8651830473.
* In The Monastery of Fragrance and Panic Poems. 2021. ISBN 978-9390601523.
* Shadow on the Minotaur. Red Mountain Press. 2021. ISBN 978-1952204050.
* Start Again. Red Mountain Press. 2022. ISBN 978-1952204241.
* Stash. Cyberwit. 2022. ISBN 978-8182539266.
* Castaway. Red Mountain Press. 2023. ISBN 978-1952204159.
* Border Line: 101 Haiku. Cholla Needles. 2023. ISBN 979-8369733356.
* Music for Monoliths. Cyberwit. 2023. ISBN 978-8119228874.
* Commune of the Golden Sun. Cholla Needles. 2024. ISBN 979-8369733356.
# National Buildings Organisation

National Buildings Organisation (NBO) is an autonomous organisation of the Indian Government established in 1954. The organisation is responsible for collecting, collating, validating, analysing, disseminating and publishing housing and building construction statistics. NBO is also responsible for organising training programmes for staff of Indian state governments working in similar fields. In addition, the NBO is involved in a documentation centre for statistics relating to housing, poverty and slums.
# George Andrew

George Andrew may refer to:
* George Andrew (Australian footballer) (1917–1987), Australian rules footballer
* George Andrew (Scottish footballer) (1945–1993), centre-back
# Mississauga Hospital

Mississauga Hospital is a regional and teaching hospital in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It provides general medical services to residents of central and southern Mississauga as well as regional stroke, cardiac, and neurological care.
Founded in 1958 as South Peel Hospital, the hospital was renamed to Mississauga Hospital in 1980. After a 1997 government mandate to restructure, the hospital merged with the nearby Queensway General Hospital in Toronto in April 1998 to form a new hospital corporation named Trillium Health Centre. From 1998 to 2011 the hospital was known as Trillium Health Centre Mississauga. The name was reverted to Mississauga Hospital following Trillium Health Centre's merger with Credit Valley Hospital on December 1, 2011, to form Trillium Health Partners.
In 2022, Trillium received a $105 million donation from the Peter Gilgan Foundation, for this hospital and Queensway Health Centre. After the rebuild of the hospital, it will be known as the Peter Gilgan Mississauga Hospital.

## Programs and services

* Regional Stroke Centre: The Harold G. & June C. Shipp Stroke Centre
* Regional Cardiac Centre: Hazel McCallion Centre for Heart Health
* Regional Neurosurgery Centre
* Internal Medicine and Sub-specialities
* Intensive Care
* Surgery
* Mental Health
* Colonel Harland Sanders Family Care Centre
** Obstetrics and Gynaecology
** Paediatrics
* Diagnostic Imaging, Interventional Radiology
* Diabetes Management Centre
* Emergency Services (24 hours/day)
* A specialist SARS clinic operated during the 2003 outbreak
* Surgicentre - the largest outpatient surgical centre in North America

## Fundraising

The hospital's annual Diwali dinner has become known as one of Mississauga's premier social events.

## Bus terminal

The Trillium Hospital Bus Terminal is a MiWay bus terminal located on the northern side of the Mississauga Hospital site, facing the Queensway.
The bus terminal has no ticketing services and contains a bus shelter.

### Bus routes

All routes are wheelchair-accessible.
| Route | Route | Destination |
| 4 | North Service Road | Cooksville GO Station via Huron Park Community Centre |
| 4 | North Service Road | Sherway Gardens via Dixie Outlet Mall |
| 28 | Confederation | City Centre via Cooksville GO Station |
| 103 | Hurontario Express | Brampton Gateway Terminal |
# WLS

WLS may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* WLS (AM), a radio station in Chicago, Illinois, US
* WLS-FM, a radio station in Chicago, Illinois, US
* WLS-TV, a television station in Chicago, Illinois, US
* DWLS, a radio station in Metro Manila, Philippines

## Biology and healthcare

* GPR177, Wntless, or WLS, a human gene
* Weight loss surgery

## Computing and technology

* Oracle WebLogic Server, a Java application server
* White light scanner, for measuring surface height
* Wavelength shifter, material that absorbs a wavelength and emits another

## Other uses

* Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, US
* WLS, the Chapman code for Wales
* Weighted least squares, in statistics
* West London Synagogue
* Westchester Library System, New York, US
# Generation K

Generation K may refer to:
* Generation K (baseball)
* Generation K (demographics)
# WNJR

WNJR can refer to:
* WNJR (FM), a radio station (91.7 FM) licensed to Washington, Pennsylvania, United States
* WNSW, a radio station (1430 AM) licensed to Newark, New Jersey, United States which held the WNJR call sign from 1947 until 1999.
# WNBQ

WNBQ may refer to:
* WOGA (FM), a radio station (92.3 FM) licensed to serve Mansfield, Pennsylvania, United States, which held the call sign WNBQ from 1998 to 2016
* WMAQ-TV, a television station (channel 5) licensed to serve Chicago, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WNBQ from 1948 to 1964
# George Ernst von Klitzing

George Ernst von Klitzing (1698 in Prussia – 29 October 1759 in Stettin) was a Prussian major general of infantry and commander of the Klitzing Infantry (after 1806, called the Infantry Regiment No. 31). He was also the hereditary heir of Tornow.

## Origins

Klitzing was the son of Karl Magnus von Klitzing, Grand Warden, and his wife. Klitzing married on 15 March 1722 in Tornow to Wilhelmine Elisabeth von Mörner, from the House of Klössow (died 10 May 1769). They had the following children:
    Charlotte Hedwig Maria ( 1723 in Zielenzig) ∞ von Rosenthal, Hauptmann
    Luise Katharina Wilhelmine (1725) married first, Friedrich Ernst von Mörner, Danish Major; married second, von Glassey, Hauptmann
    Hans Sigismund (14 October 1726 in Voigtsdorf).

## Military career
### Silesian wars

Klitzing entered military service in 1714 as a corporal at the infantry regiment "Markgraf Albrecht". From 1729 he changed to the newly-expanded Fusilier Regiment "von Dossow". He had the dubious distinction of being the oldest first lieutenant in his regiment, until his promotion to captain in September 1730.
Klitzing participated in the Siege of Prague. He was promoted to major in 1743 by his commander, Friedrich Wilhelm von Varenne.

### Seven Years' War

Klitsing was promoted to the lieutenant colonel in June 1751. For most of 1758 he served in Prince Henry's corps, tasked with holding Saxony. With other elements of Henry's force, the Prussians managed to guard Leipzig and its environs long enough for the Prussian artillery to pull out of the region.
In the action near Breslau, Klitzing led his troops against the enemy-occupied village of Kleinburg, he gave the individual fire orders as if he were in the parade ground. On 9 December 1758, he became Proprietor (Inhaber) of the regiment, the Klitzing Infantry (after 1806, called the Infantry Regiment No. 31). On the same day he was promoted to major general.
He fought at the Battle of Kay. At the Battle of Kunersdorf on 12 August 1759, he was shot twice through the arm. He was moved to Stettin with many of the other injured, where he died on 29 October 1759. He was buried three days later in the garrison church.
# Henry Smith (priest)

Henry Smith (1705-1765) was an 18th-century Irish Anglican priest.
Smith was born in County Limerick and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Glendalough from 1760 to 1764.