OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Prayerbox

Prayerbox was a religious social networking website that allows users share prayer points and testimonies with their friends and people from around the world. It launched December 10, 2014.
It worked like Twitter but for religion. Users could create accounts and post prayer requests which were then seen by the people in their network and other users of the website. In place of a retweet or like button, users could say amen to prayers. When prayers were answered, a user had the ability to post a testimony which was then seen by people who interacted with the particular prayer. The website grown considerably at its early stage of launch and had over 100,000 active users. Churches were also allowed to create pages through which they could connect with their congregation.
Beyond sharing prayers and testimonies, Prayerbox also allowed users pay tithes, offerings or donations directly to their churches through a secure payment channel.
The idea was founded by Nigerian programmer Adebambo Oyekan Oyelaja and is funded by 440.ng a startup accelerator based in Lagos, Nigeria. It did get a mention on Forbes.
# Santa Josefina, São Tomé and Príncipe

Santa Josefina (Portuguese for Saint Josephine) is a village in the southern part of São Tomé Island in São Tomé and Príncipe. Its population is 17 (2008 est.). It lies 4 km north of Porto Alegre.
# Rolly

Rolly is a masculine given name and nickname (often for Roland or Rolland) which may refer to:

## People

* Rolly Bester (1917-1984), radio personality (noted as first voice of Lois Lane) and wife of science fiction author Alfred Bester
* Rolly Crump (1930-2023), American animator and designer
* Rolly Jayewardene (1918–1999), Sri Lankan physician
* Rolly Lumbala (born 1986), Canadian Football League player
* Rolly Roulston (1911–1983), Canadian National Hockey League player
* Rolly Tasker (1926–2012), Australian Olympic sailor
* Rolly Teranishi (born 1963), Japanese musician, actor and music producer
* Rolly Xipu (born 1952), South African boxer

## Fictional characters

* Rolly Forbes, on the TV series Amen
* Rolly, a character on the animated children's TV series Puppy Dog Pals
* Rolly, a character in the Disney movie One Hundred and One Dalmatians
* Romy Rolly, a character played by Rishi Kapoor in the 2009 Indian film Luck By Chance

## Other uses

* Rolly Pistoia, Italian professional basketball team
* Sony Rolly, a digital audioplayer
* Typhoon Rolly, a typhoon name used in the Philippines by PAGASA
# Porsche 989

The Porsche 989 was a 4-door performance-oriented touring sedan developed by Porsche between 1988 and 1991. This vehicle was never produced, as development was halted in late 1991, and cancelled shortly after in January 1992.

## History

Increased sales of Porsche's 928 model during the mid-1980s prompted executives to consider adding another large, sporty touring vehicle to their lineup, this time a 4-door that could serve as a more practical, but equally powerful and exciting alternative to the 928. Porsche engineer Dr. Ulrich Bez was put in charge of the project, and was told that the vehicle should be luxurious and comfortable, but also offer a sporting nature superior to that attained by the large saloon cars built by their competitors, such as Mercedes-Benz and BMW.
Bez designed a new front-engine, rear-drive platform with a wheelbase of 2,826 mm (111.3 in) and power coming from a new 80-degree, water cooled V8 engine with a power output of around 300 PS (220 kW; 300 hp). Some discrepancy has arisen as to the engine displacement, which is reported as being anywhere between 3.6 and 4.2 litres.
The prototype made from Bez's technical designs was styled by Harm Lagaay, a design which influenced later models and that shared a strong resemblance with the 911, despite the difference in engine placement. Specific design influences to later Porsche models include the control-arm rear suspension, 959-esque headlamps which would later be used on the 993, as well as the overall shape and tail-light design, which were adapted for the 996 generation 911.
After Ulrich Bez left Porsche in September 1991, the project lost momentum. The severe slump in 928 sales made executives re-think the idea's viability, and low overall profits during the 1989 to 1991 model years meant that it would be far more risky for the company to build than had been anticipated during development. Thus, in January 1992, development was halted completely. Although Porsche officials initially claimed that the only prototype was destroyed, it had actually been put into storage. A rear-view photograph of the prototype (silver color, 17 inch Cup II wheels, unregistered licence plate BB-PW 989) is published in the German classic car magazine Motor Klassik. Autoweek also reported the existence of the prototype. The vehicle would eventually become an exhibit at the Porsche Museum in Stuttgart.
As of 2019, it can be found at the Petersen Auto Museum in Los Angeles. Styling cues found in the next generation Porsche 911 (996) see their origins in this prototype.
The Porsche Panamera, launched in 2009, is considered to be the spiritual successor to the 989 project.
* Porsche 989 Prototype side view
* Porsche 989 Prototype behind/side
# Palazzo Albergati

The Palazzo Albergati is a Renaissance style palace located on via Saragozza 26-28 in central Bologna, Italy.
Construction of the palace was initially begun in 1519 to house the Albergati family. The palace was expanded to via Malpertuso in 1540. By the 19th century, the palace had past on from the family, and is now separate apartments.

## Villa Albergati in Zola Predosa

A villa, built in the 17th century in the commune of Zola Predosa, was owned by the same family is also sometimes referred to as Palazzo Albergati. The architect was Giovanni Giacomo Monti. The villa is remarkable for containing a large three story ballroom and a complex fresco decorations, including mythologic scenes, quadratura, and boschereccia decoration that depicts surrounding forests and vineyards.
The interiors were frescoed by Giacomo Alboresi, Angelo Michele Colonna, Giovanni Antonio Burrini, Prosper and Gaetano Pesci, Giuseppe Valliani, Vittorio Bigari, and Orlandi.
# Reactive empirical bond order

The reactive empirical bond-order (REBO) model is a function for calculating the potential energy of covalent bonds and the interatomic force. In this model, the total potential energy of system is a sum of nearest-neighbour pair interactions which depend not only on the distance between atoms but also on their local atomic environment. A parametrized bond order function was used to describe chemical pair bonded interactions.
The early formulation and parametrization of REBO for carbon systems was done by Tersoff in 1988, based on works of Abell. The Tersoff's model could describe single, double and triple bond energies in carbon structures such as in hydrocarbons and diamonds. A significant step was taken by Brenner in 1990. He extended Tersoff's potential function to radical and conjugated hydrocarbon bonds by introducing two additional terms into the bond order function.
Compared to classical first-principle and semi-empirical approaches, the REBO model is less time-consuming, since only the 1st- and 2nd-nearest-neighbour interactions were considered. This advantage of computational efficiency is especially helpful for large-scale atomic simulations (from 1000 to 1000000 atoms). In recent years, the REBO model has been widely used in the studies concerning mechanical and thermal properties of carbon nanotubes.
Despite numerous successful applications of the first-generation REBO potential function, its several drawbacks have been reported. e.g. its form is too restrictive to simultaneously fit equilibrium distances, energies, and force constants for all types of C-C bonds, the possibility of modeling processes involving energetic atomic collisions is limited because both Morse-type terms go to finite values when the atomic distance decreases, and the neglect of a separate pi bond contribution leads to problems with the overbinding of radicals and a poor treatment of conjugacy.
To overcome these drawbacks, an extension of Brenner's potential was proposed by Stuart et al. It is called the adaptive intermolecular reactive bond order (AIREBO) potential, in which both the repulsive and attractive pair interaction functions in REBO function are modified to fit bond properties, and the long-range atomic interactions and single bond torsional interactions are included. The AIREBO model has been used in recent studies using numerical simulations.
# Schweizerisches Volksliedarchiv

The Schweizerische Volksliedarchiv is an institution established at the University of Basel.
It was founded in 1906 as a department of the Schweizerische Gesellschaft für Volkskunde [de]. Under the direction of John Meier, associations and the press were called upon to send in the song collection known in Switzerland so that it could be scientifically and critically reviewed and published in a suitable manner. The appeal was sent to all parts of Switzerland.
As a result of this first call, a collection of 31,000 German-language songs, 3,200 songs from Romandy, 1,400 from Ticino and 1,200 Rhaeto-Romanic has been secured.
The collection was subsequently expanded through bequests. For example, the holdings of Hanns In der Gand, the folk song collection of Arthur Rossat or the estate of Armin Breu with around 400 records and tapes with historical field recordings were added to the archive.
# Scopula limbata

Scopula limbata is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Wileman in 1915. It is found in Taiwan and Japan.
# A. M. Buddhadasa

Aththintha Marakalage Buddhadasa, known as A.M. Buddhadasa, was the Chief Minister of Uva Province in Sri Lanka from 1995 to 1999. He later served as Health Minister in the Provincial Council.
# 270th Motor Rifle Division

The 270th Motor Rifle Division was a motorized infantry division of the Soviet Army and later the Russian Ground Forces.

## History

On 19 August 1967, the division was reformed in the Far East Military District, without a formal designation or barracks location, and was linked for administration purposes to the 129th Motor Rifle Division. The division's Military Unit Number (Войсковая часть) was 61304.
On 3 March 1970, the 270th Motor Rifle Division was formally re-formed, based in the city of Khabarovsk. The division was a part of 15th Army (Combined Arms) of the Far East Military District.
The division was based at Krasnaya Rechka, near Khabarovsk from its formation and was part of the 35th Army. It comprised the 509th Tank Regiment, and the 102nd, 478th, and 882nd Motor Rifle Regiments, as well as the 470th Anti-Aircraft Rocket Regiment. In 2010, the division became the 243rd Weapons and Equipment Storage Base.
# Saba' Palace

    not to be confused with the Queen of Sheba's Palace in Axum or the Queen of Sheba's Palace (Sumharam) near Salalah, Oman.
Saba' Palace is a palace in Aden, Yemen. It overlooks the Arabian Sea.
* This article about a location in Yemen is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# RFA Tidepool

RFA Tidepool (A76) was a Tide-class replenishment oiler of the Royal Fleet Auxiliary.
Tidepool had a long and busy life in the fleet. The ship participated in both the Cod Wars and the Beira Patrol during the 1970s. In 1982 when the Falklands War broke out Tidepool was on its way to Chile to be disposed of. The ship was temporarily reclaimed by the United Kingdom and was finally handed over to the Chilean Navy on 13 August 1982 and renamed Almirante Jorge Montt.

## Design and construction

Tidepool had a normal complement consisting 110 Royal Fleet Auxiliary personnel with provision for up to 24 Royal Navy personnel. She was designed with abeam replenishment at sea rigs, which had automatic tensioning winches and she had an astern fuelling rig. Tidepool was also fitted with a single spot 50 x 70 ft helicopter deck, designed to be capable of handling the Royal Navy Westland Wessex helicopters used at the time. She had hangar facilities for a single helicopter and could support aviation refuelling. The ship was built to carry 9,500 tons of Furnace Fuel Oil, 5,500 tons of diesel oil and 2,000 tons of avcat and the forward hold could take dry cargo.
The construction of Tidepool was carried out by the shipbuilder Hawthorn Leslie, at Hebburn. The ship was laid down on 4 December 1961 and launched twelve months later on 11 December 1962. She displaced, fully loaded, 27,400 tons, was just under 584 ft in overall length and was capable of 17 knots.

## Operational history

Tidepool was completed and entered service with the Royal Fleet Auxiliary on 11 December 1962, replacing the fleet support tanker Wave Sovereign.

### Beira Patrol

Along with air stores support ship Reliant and the armament support ship Resurgent, Tidepool was deployed on the Beira Patrol in the Mozambique Channel in March 1966, to enforce United Nations sanctions against Rhodesia. The RFA provided support for initially a Royal Navy aircraft carrier and two frigates. On this deployment Tidepool claimed the record for the longest time in the Mozambique Channel at fifty-three days, and was continuously at sea for eighty-one days.

### Task Group 317.5

On 25 January 1977 Tidepool left HMNB Devonport as part of Task Group 317.5, for an Atlantic deployment led by the Royal Navy’s converted helicopter cruiser Tiger, in the company of the RFA’s small fleet tanker Green Rover and the fleet stores ship Tarbatness. She returned to the United Kingdom in May.

### Task Group 317.6

On 5 September 1977, along with RFA’s small fleet tanker Grey Rover, the ammunition, explosives and stores supply ship Regent and the fleet stores ship Tarbatness, Tidepool departed HMNB Portsmouth involved in Task Group 317.7, again supporting the helicopter cruiser Tiger, the task group’s flagship, and accompanied by the Royal Navy's Rothesay-class frigate Rhyl. The deployment was for seven and half months, and covered Australia and the Far East. She returned to the United Kingdom on 20 April 1978.
# Port Saint Charles

The Port St. Charles marina is a luxury marina development situated on the western coast of Barbados. Found within the parish of Saint Peter, the marina is in Heywoods and is in close proximity to Speightstown. The Port St. Charles marina contains an admeasurement of sum 1549 square metres, and is made up exclusive villas, condos and apartments, and a small inland lagoon area (with a depth of 14 feet at low tide) and adorned with facilities for residents to berth their yachts close to their vacation homes. These berths range from 30 ft to 110 ft in length. Water, electricity, telephone and television connection are available at all 50 ft to 110 ft berths and some of the smaller berths. In addition, there are six mega-yacht berths located on the offshore breakwater. The offshore breakwater was designed by Canada-based HCCL.
The marina is host to a branch of the Coastguard, Police, Immigration and Customs facilities operating on the offshore breakwater. As such, it is one of two officially designated sea-based ports of entry in Barbados—the Deep Water Harbour in the capital city of Bridgetown being the other. Also found in the development are a "heliport" to transport guests to the Grantley Adams International Airport or the Bridgetown Heliport, a health spa, and just off the coast of the Marina lies the Tom Snooch Reef.
The inner lagoon of Port St. Charles is restricted to residents or persons staying at the marina development.
Properties at the Port St. Charles Marina are managed by Port St. Charles Development Ltd.
On the outermost portion of the breakwater is a Heliport.
# Paleovirology

Paleovirology is the study of viruses that existed in the past but are now extinct. In general, viruses cannot leave behind physical fossils, therefore indirect evidence is used to reconstruct the past. For example, viruses can cause evolution of their hosts, and the signatures of that evolution can be found and interpreted in the present day. Also, some viral genetic fragments which were integrated into germline cells of an ancient organism have been passed down to our time as viral fossils, or endogenous viral elements (EVEs). EVEs that originate from the integration of retroviruses are known as endogenous retroviruses, or ERVs, and most viral fossils are ERVs. They may preserve genetic code from millions of years ago, hence the "fossil" terminology, although no one has detected a virus in mineral fossils. The most surprising viral fossils originate from non-retroviral DNA and RNA viruses.

## Terminology

Although there is no formal classification system for EVEs, they are categorised according to the taxonomy of their viral origin. Indeed, all known viral genome types and replication strategies, as defined by the Baltimore classification, have been found in the genomic fossil record. Acronyms have been designated to describe different types of viral fossil.
* EVE: Endogenous viral element
* ERV: Endogenous retrovirus
* HERV: Human Endogenous Retrovirus
* NIRV: Viral fossils originating from non-retroviral RNA viruses have been termed Non-retroviral Integrated RNA Viruses or NIRVs. Unlike other types of viral fossils, NIRV formation requires borrowing the integration machinery that is coded by the host genome or by a co-infecting retrovirus.
Other viral fossils originate from DNA viruses such as hepadnaviruses (a group that includes hepatitis B).

## Resurrection

Successful attempts to "resurrect" extinct viruses from the DNA fossils have been reported. In addition, Pithovirus sibericum was revived from a 30,000-year-old ice core harvested from permafrost in Siberia, Russia.
# Schweizerischer Verband für Frauenstimmrecht

Schweizerischer Verband für Frauenstimmrecht (SVF), was a women's organization in Switzerland, founded in 1909.
It was one of the two main women's suffrage organisations in Switzerland, alongside the Bund Schweizerischer Frauenvereine (BSF). It was one of the main supporters of the yes campaign ahead of the referendum of 1971, in which women were granted the right to vote.

## Chairperson

* 1909-1912: Auguste de Morsier
* 1912-1914: Louise von Arx-Lack
* 1914-1928: Emilie Gourd
* 1928-1940 Annie Leuch-Reineck
* 1940-1952 Elisabeth Vischer-Alioth [de; sv]
* 1952-1959 Alix Choisy-Necker [nl; sv]
* 1959-1960: Gertrud Heinzelmann
* 1960-1968 Lotti Ruckstuhl [de; fr; sv]
* 1968-1977 Gertrude Girard-Montet [de; fr; sv]
# Scopula leuraria

Scopula leuraria is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found from central China to Korea.
# Renzong

Renzong is the temple name used for several emperors of China. It may refer to:
* Emperor Renzong of Song (1010–1063, reigned 1022–1063), emperor of the Song dynasty
* Emperor Renzong of Western Xia (1124–1193, reigned 1139–1193), emperor of Western Xia
* Yelü Yilie (died 1163, reigned 1150–1163), emperor of Qara Khitai (Western Liao)
* Ayurbarwada Buyantu Khan (1285–1320, reigned 1311–1320), emperor of the Yuan dynasty
* Hongxi Emperor (1378–1425, reigned 1424–1425), emperor of the Ming dynasty
* Jiaqing Emperor (1760–1820, reigned 1796–1820), emperor of the Qing dynasty
# 44th Royal Tank Regiment

The 44th Royal Tank Regiment (44 RTR) was an armoured regiment of the British Army, which was part of the Royal Tank Regiment, itself part of the Royal Armoured Corps that saw active service in World War II.
The 44th RTR was formed before World War II in 1938 from the 6th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment. When war was declared on 3 September 1939 44th RTR was in Bristol, attached to 21st Army Tank Brigade at the time, with the 42nd and 48th RTR. The battalion then went to the Middle East in April 1941 and by the time of Operation Crusader, November 1941, 1st Army Tank Brigade, equipped with Valentine tanks, along with 8th and 42nd RTR, supporting 2nd New Zealand Division, contributing to the Divisions stand against the German and Italian armoured attacks on 30 November 1941. It was still part of 1st Army Tank Brigade when the Germans and Italians attacked at Gazala in May 1942 and also in the Cauldron battles of that campaign. It then supported the Australians during the withdraw during the 'Gazala Gallop' and again during the First Battle of El Alamein.
It was then withdrawn from the line for re-equipping although a small number of it troops used mine sweeping Matilda (Scorpion) tanks during the Second Battle of El Alamein. In June 1943, the battalion became part of 4th Armoured Brigade for the invasion of Sicily and the also for the brigade's part in the Italian Campaign. It, with the rest of 4th Armoured Brigade, withdrew from Italy in January 1944 to return to the United Kingdom ready for the Normandy landings, where it arrived on 9 June 1944.
After the Operation Overlord in Normandy, it took part in the break-out and reached the River Scheldt by 9 September 1944. On 17 September it came under the command of the US 101st Airborne Division as part of Operation Market Garden, before returning to the 4th Armoured Brigade. In April 1945 the regiment helped 52nd (Lowland) Infantry Division in the capture of Bremen. It then moved via Hamburg to begin its occupational role to Uetersen on 9 May 1945.
The regiment was amalgamated with 50th RTR to form 44th/50th RTR and on 31 October 1956, the new regiment was further amalgamated with the North Somerset Yeomanry, to form the North Somerset Yeomanry/44th Royal Tank Regiment, which has since become the North Somerset and Bristol Yeomanry.
# Pressed Metal Corporation South Australia

Pressed Metal Corporation South Australia (PMCSA) was an Australian bus bodybuilder based in Royal Park, Adelaide.

## History

The business originally formed as Freighter-Lawton Industries being rebranded Freighter Industries in 1963. It was originally based in Seaton.
In 1975 it was sold to Leyland Australia and rebranded PMCSA moving to a new plant at Royal Park in 1976. In 1991 following the closure of Pressed Metal Corporation in Sydney and the consolidation of operations in Adelaide, PMCSA was renamed PMC Australia. PMCSA was included in the sale of Leyland Australia's (by now renamed JRA Limited) bus businesses to Clifford Corporation in July 1996.
Following the collapse of Clifford Corporation, the plant was sold in 1999 to a consortium of Custom Coaches, Jim Bosnjak and John Hewson and rebranded Australian Bus Manufacturing. Custom Coaches assumed full ownership in 2000.
In the 1980s PMCSA also built the Elwood bus chassis with most being sold to Melbourne operators.
# Ray Township

Ray Township may refer to:

## Canada

* Ray township, in Timiskaming District, Ontario

## United States

* Ray Township, Franklin County, Indiana
* Ray Township, Morgan County, Indiana
* Ray Township, Michigan
* Ray Township, LaMoure County, North Dakota, in LaMoure County, North Dakota