OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# School of Saint Victor

The school of St Victor was the medieval monastic school at the Augustinian abbey of St Victor in Paris. The name also refers to the Victorines, the group of philosophers and mystics based at this school as part of the University of Paris.
It was founded in the twelfth century by Peter Abelard's tutor and subsequent opponent, the realist school master William of Champeaux, and a prominent early member of their community was Hugh of St Victor. Other prominent members were Achard of St. Victor, Andrew of St Victor, Richard of St Victor, Walter of St Victor and Godfrey of St Victor, as well as Thomas Gallus.
Under the rigorous supervision of Hugh, St Victor offered a coherent and structured approach to learning through the cultivation of personal virtue rather than the requisition of knowledge for its own sake. This is exemplified in the schema for the liberal arts laid out in Hugh's Didascalicon, in which he exhorts the reader to Omnia Disce, or to know all. By 1160, the abbey had become a place of retreat from the schools, echoing the original act of weary retirement enacted by William of Champeaux at its founding. By the time of Godfrey, St Victor was primarily concerned with the instruction of its own canons, rather than the emphasis on the external school operated earlier in the twelfth century.
The end of the Victorines as a unique force came by 1173, when the reactionary Walter was appointed as prior. Walter launched a furious attack upon the intellectual culture of the school and its members with his Contra quatuor labyrinthos Francae (Against the Four Labyrinths of France), a denunciation of secular theological teaching. After this violent repudiation of Victorine pedagogical tradition the abbey was, in effect, a self-contained Augustinian priory like any other. Jan van Ruusbroec submitted his Groenendael Priory to their Rule in 1335, from which stemmed the Brethren of the Common Life and Thomas à Kempis' Devotio Moderna. A major theme of their studies was the anagogical relationship between the Divine and the Mundane, adopted by Pope Eugene IV in his 5.1.1435 bull declaring Roman supremacy.
# Aegomorphus longitarsis

Aegomorphus longitarsis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1880.
# Silvinichthys

Silvinichthys is a genus of fish in the family Trichomycteridae endemic to Argentina.

## Species

There are currently 7 recognized species in this genus:
* Silvinichthys bortayro L. A. Fernández & de Pinna, 2005
* Silvinichthys gualcamayo L. A. Fernández, Sanabria & Quiroga, 2013
* Silvinichthys huachi L. A. Fernández, Sanabria, Quiroga & Vari, 2014
* Silvinichthys leoncitensis L. A. Fernández, Dominino, Brancolini & Baigún, 2011
* Silvinichthys mendozensis (Arratia, Chang G., Menu-Marque & Rojas M., 1978)
* Silvinichthys pachonensis L. A. Fernández & Liotta, 2016
* Silvinichthys pedernalensis L. A. Fernández, Sanabria & Quiroga, 2017
# Alom (surname)

Alom is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hero Alom, Bangladeshi freelancer music video model and actor active on social media
* Juan Carlos Alom (born 1964), Cuban photographer and experimental filmmaker
* Nelson Alom (born 1990), Indonesian footballer
* Nerius Alom (born 1994), Indonesian footballer
* Saiful Alom, Bengali politician
# Shin-Koiwa

Shin-Koiwa (新小岩, literally "New small rock") is a neighborhood next to Koiwa in Katsushika, Tokyo, Japan. The neighborhood's main traffic hub is Shin-Koiwa Station served by the Sōbu and Chūō-Sōbu Lines.
As of 2000, the neighborhood is home to some 20,496 people.
Most of the shopping and business life is centered on the station square and shōtengai shopping street extending from the station.
# Kampimoseiulella

Kampimoseiulella is a genus of mites in the Phytoseiidae family.

## Species

* Kampimoseiulella altusus (van der Merwe, 1968)
* Kampimoseiulella reburrus (van der Merwe, 1968)
# Streptomyces glycovorans

Streptomyces glycovorans is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from marine sediments of the South China Sea near the Xisha Islands in China.
# A118

A118 or A-118 may refer to one of these roads
* A118 road in London, England
* Saint Petersburg Ring Road in Russia, designated as Russian Federal Highway A-118
# Aegomorphus maculatissimus

Aegomorphus maculatissimus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1861.
# Abu Zura'ah al-Mu'ammari

Abu Zura'ah al-Mu'ammari al-Jurjani (fl. 10th-century) was a poet of the Samanid era, who is only known from the writings of the historian Awfi (d. 1242). In the text, an unnamed amir of Khurasan asks Abu Zura'ah if he is able to write poems on the level of Rudaki. He subsequently composed three verses, declaring his superiority over Rudaki.
# Death knock

In journalism, the term death knock refers to the practice of journalists contacting people with a close relationship to a deceased individual, in an attempt to garner their thoughts and feelings regarding the death, and also gather other information.
The practice of death knocks, is often considered to be a negative aspect of journalism, but the exposure it brings has also been shown to sometimes be a comfort to bereaved individuals.
In the United Kingdom, the Independent Press Standards Organisation has laid down guidelines relating to how death knocks are carried out. These guidelines include using sensitivity, sympathy, and discretion when practicing death knocks.

## Digital use

Due to the increasing popularity of social media, many journalists now take advantage of the internet when practicing death knocks. Journalists will often use social media platforms to find photographs and comments that were posted by the deceased individual or their loved ones.
Using the internet for death knocks is not only convenient, but also far less stressful for journalists. Since many journalists view death knocks as a negative aspect of their job, it is often associated with anxiety, low-self esteem, and even self-disgust. Journalists are also often criticized for using social media for death knocks because it is a controversial practice that many people find to be unethical. Although journalists consider social media to be in the public domain, others consider it an invasion of privacy of the deceased and their loved ones. Not only is social media often criticized for its inaccuracy, but its use by journalists may be harmful to the deceased individual's family. When journalists use information from social media, families lose control over the media's portrayal of the deceased individual. Many families expect to be contacted by journalists after their loved one's death and will often feel betrayed once they discover that information was used from their social media without their consent. However, many journalists recognize the importance of traditional death knocks and will typically only use social media as a "last resort."
# Alokolum

Alokolum is a town in Gulu District in the Northern Region of Uganda. It is home to a seminary, Alokolum Major Seminary.
# Shinsenen

Shinsenen (神泉苑) is a Shingon Japanese Buddhist temple located south of Nijō Castle in the approximate center of the modern city of Kyoto, Honshu, Japan. It was founded by Kūkai in 824 and predominantly consists of a large water garden centering about a pond. It is said to be the oldest existing garden in Kyoto.

## History

First built in the year 794, the site was originally connected to the Heian Palace of that time and was used as a private garden for the Emperor. According to the records, the site originally extended approximately 400 meters from north to south and about 200 meters from east to west (500 meters and 240 meters according to different sources).
In 863 a plague extended throughout the city and a sacred ritual to appease the angry spirits was held. Later, a total of 66 pikes (representing the regions of Japan of that time) were erected on the south end of the Shinsenen, Mikoshi from the Gion-jinja (today's Yasaka Shrine) were brought in and a ritual was conducted. Over the years this became a local festival and the pikes were mounted on decorated carts, which is said to be the origin of the modern day Gion Matsuri.
In 1603 when Tokugawa Ieyasu built the Nijō Castle, a large portion of the garden's land was absorbed by the castle grounds, reducing its size. After 1607 the garden was reconstructed and later became a Buddhist temple of the Shingon school.
# Abraham Spinks

Abraham Spinks (1799 — 1884) was an English first-class cricketer.
Spinks was born at the Norfolk village of Wretton in 1799. A member of the Norwich and Norfolk Club, he played first-class cricket for Norfolk on four occasions between 1833 and 1836, all against Yorkshire. He scored 72 runs in his four matches, with a respectable batting average for the time of 12; his highest score was 32, made at Sheffield in 1834, in an innings in which Fuller Pilch scored an unbeaten 153. As a bowler he was less effective, taking two wickets at a bowling average of 51. Spinks died in Norfolk in 1884.
# Solanilla (Albacete)

Solanilla (Albacete) is a village in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
38°41′30″N 2°30′14″W﻿ / ﻿38.69167°N 2.50389°W﻿ / 38.69167; -2.50389
* This Albacete Province location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 2719

2719 may refer to:
* 2719 (number)
* 2719, a year in the 28th century
* 2719 BC, a year in the 28th century BC
* 2719 Suzhou, an asteroid
# 93rd Regiment of Foot (1780)

The 93rd Regiment of Foot was a short-lived infantry regiment in the British Army which was raised in 1780 to provide garrison troops for the West Indies during the American Revolutionary War.
The colonel-commandant of the regiment was Colonel William McCormick.
After several years stationed in Jamaica the regiment was disbanded in England after the Treaty of Paris in 1783.
# Aegomorphus lateralis

Aegomorphus lateralis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1861.
# Robert Scobie (Australian politician, born 1848)

Robert Scobie (1848 – 15 August 1917) was an Australian politician, elected as a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.
He was born in Glasgow to Robert Scobie and Margaret Orr. On 24 December 1872 he married Elizabeth Farris, with whom he had nine children. Scobie and his young family left Scotland for Bombay where he managed a saddlery and leather business. They arrived in New South Wales around 1878 and settled in Menindee, where he opened a saddlery business.
Scobie was a Labor Party candidate for Wentworth but was unsuccessful in 1894, 1895, and 1898, before winning the seat in 1901. Wentworth was abolished in the 1904 redistribution and replaced by Murray, which Scobie won in 1904, and held until his death in 1917. He was a supporter of conscription and supported Billy Hughes in the subsequent 1916 Australian Labor Party split, during which he joined the Nationalist Party, for which he was re-elected at the 1917 election.
Scobie died at Bellevue Hill on 15 August 1917(1917-08-15) (aged 68–69).
# The Million Dollar Kick

The Million Dollar Kick is a children's story written by American novelist Dan Gutman, another installment in the Million Dollar book series, following The Million Dollar Shot. It was first published by Hyperion Books for Children in 2001. In promotion of Gutman's 2006 novel The Million Dollar Putt, Hyperion Books for Children republished the authors previous four books in his Million Dollar series, hiring Michael Koelsch to illustrate new cover artworks for all five novels.

## Plot

13-year-old Whisper Nelson despises sports ever since when in third grade, she accidentally scored an own goal during a soccer game at a field by Lake Overholser. Sooner later, when her sister is too young to sign up, she signs up for a contest in which the winner gets a chance to score a goal for one million dollars against famous goalie Carmen Applegate. The winner is chosen by the best ad for the Kick, Oklahoma City's soccer team, and Whisper's ('The Kick Kick Butt') wins the contest. Whisper meets Ellie, who soon becomes her teacher to prepare for the big day. Whisper ends up on the news for winning the ad contest, and ends up in the newspaper as well.
# Denis O'Dea

Denis O'Dea (26 April 1905 – 5 November 1978) was an Irish stage and film actor.
He was born in Dublin and attended Synge Street CBS. When very young he and his mother Kathleen (from County Kerry) moved in with her sister, who kept a boarding house at 54 South Richmond Street. He worked in insurance until taking up acting. O'Dea was a leading member of Dublin's Abbey Theatre where he had a great acting career from 1929 to 1953; a list of his performances can be found in the Abbey archives. He also appeared in numerous plays by Irish playwright Teresa Deevy, some of which toured New York and England. His work led to a number of notable film roles, including two mid-1930s John Ford films, The Informer and The Plough and the Stars (1936), and the part of the police inspector in pursuit of IRA man James Mason in Carol Reed's Odd Man Out (1947).
Other films in which he appeared include The Mark of Cain (1947), The Fallen Idol (1948, again for Reed, and again as a police inspector), Alfred Hitchcock's Under Capricorn (1949), The Bad Lord Byron (1949), Landfall (1949), Marry Me! (1949), Disney's Treasure Island (1950), Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951), The Long Dark Hall (1951), Mogambo (1953; another John Ford film), Niagara (1953), Never Take No for an Answer (1953), The Rising of the Moon (1957), Captain Lightfoot (1957), Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959), and Esther and the King (1960).

## Family

He was married to actress Siobhán McKenna from 1946 until his death in 1978 at the age of 73; they had one son, Donnacha O'Dea, who is a champion swimmer and professional poker player.

## Filmography

* Guests of the Nation (1935)
* The Informer (1935) – Street Singer
* Beloved Enemy (1936) – Sean's I.R.A. Friend (uncredited)
* The Plough and the Stars (1936) – The Covey
* Odd Man Out (1947) – Inspector
* The Mark of Cain (1947) – Sir William Godgrey
* The Fallen Idol (1948) – Inspector Crowe
* The Bad Lord Byron (1949) – Prosecuting Counsel
* Marry Me! (1949) – Saunders
* Under Capricorn (1949) – Mr. Corrigan
* Landfall (1949) – Capt. Burnaby
* Treasure Island (1950) – Dr. Livesey
* The Long Dark Hall (1951) – Sir Charles Morton
* Captain Horatio Hornblower (1951) – RAdm. Sir Rodney Leighton
* Peppino e Violetta (1951) – Father Damico
* Never Take No for an Answer (1951) – Father Damico
* Niagara (1953) – Inspector Starkey
* Sea Devils (1953) – Lethierry
* Mogambo (1953) – Father Josef
* Captain Lightfoot (1955) – Regis Donnell
* The Rising of the Moon (1957) – Police Sergeant Tom O'Hara (3rd Episode)
* The Story of Esther Costello (1957) – Father Devlin
* Darby O'Gill and the Little People (1959) – Father Murphy
* Esther and the King (1960) – Mordecai (final film role)

## Playography

* The Reapers (1930)
* A Disciple (1931)
* Temporal Powers (1932)
* Katie Roche (1937) New York
* Katie Roche (1937) Cambridge, England
* Temporal Powers (1937)
* The King of Spain's Daughter (1938) Dublin
* The King of Spain's Daughter (1939) Cork
# Rosa 'Voodoo'

Rosa 'Voodoo', (aka AROmiclea), is a hybrid tea rose cultivar, bred by Jack Christensen in 1984. The rose variety was created from the stock parents: grandiflora 'Camelot'; hybrid tea, 'First Prize'; hybrid tea, 'Typhoo Tea'; and hybrid tea, 'Lolita'. The cultivar was named an All-America Rose Selections winner in 1986.

## Description

'Voodoo' is a medium-tall upright shrub, 4 to 5 ft (120–150 cm) in height with a 2 to 3 ft (60–90 cm) spread. Blooms have an average diameter of 4-5 in (10-12 cm). Flowers are large and bloom in different shades of orange-pink, yellow, pink and crimson. Flowers have a moderate, sweet fragrance, with large high-centered, cupped petals. Flowers are borne singly on long stems, in small clusters of 26-40 petals. The leaves are healthy, glossy, and dark green in color. The plant is a vigorous grower and a repeat bloomer, and does very well in hot climates. It thrives in USDA zone 7b and warmer.

## Child plants

* Rosa 'Anna's Promise', (2013)
* Rosa 'Astor Perry', (2004)
* Rosa 'Chris Evert' , (1997)
* Rosa 'Julia Child', (2006)
* Rosa 'Modern Magic', (1996)
* Rosa 'Sunstruck', (2004)
* Rosa 'We Salute You', (2005)

## Awards

* All-America Rose Selections winner, USA, (1984)
# Anine Frølich

Anine Marie Magdalene Frølich (13 March 1762 – 6 November 1784) was a Danish ballerina, one of the first professional native ballet dancers in Denmark and the first native star within the Royal Danish Ballet. Anine Frølich was perhaps the principal figure in the emergence of classical ballet as a distinct art-form in Denmark.

## Biography

Frølich was born in Copenhagen, and was accepted as a student in the ballet school of the Court-Theater Hofteatret in 1771. The Court-Theater had been founded in 1767 at the Christiansborg Palace by Pierre Laurent of the French theater troupe employed there: it was to be merged with the Royal Danish Theatre when the French troupe was fired in 1772-73.
At this time, Ballet had only very recently been performed by native ballet dancers in Denmark. At the Royal Danish Theatre, native dancers had only performed since the season of 1758-59, which became the debut of Marie Barch and Carl Vilhelm Barch.
Frølich debuted in 1773 and became an instant success on account of her astonishing beauty, technical accomplishment and dramatic technique, which separated her from the more formal and stiff mannerisms adopted by most of contemporaries.
From 1775, Frølich came under the influence of the Italian dancer Vincenzo Galeotti. Having been made ballet-master of the Court Theater, he completely reformed the Danish ballet and stimulated a new enthusiasm for the art among the public. Until then, Danish ballet had been abstract and undramatic, formal and stilted. The idea of ballet as a dramatic art was introduced into Denmark by Galeotti, who made Frølich the star vehicle of his innovative choreography. With her expressive manner of dancing she complemented perfectly the new style of ballet under his direction. Under his leadership she became the ruling ballerina of the Danish ballet. One of her most famous roles was in the ballet Den forlodte Dido in 1777.
She and Galeotti also became lovers, but the relationship ended unhappily. Exhausted by the intense physical demands of her art, Frohlich's health deteriorated quickly. In 1784, she collapsed during a performance and was carried home, but died shortly afterwards in Copenhagen.
# Aditya Dev

Aditya 'Romeo' Dev (1 November 1988 – 13 September 2012) was an Indian bodybuilder, entertainer and dancer with dwarfism made famous by being reported in the British press in February 2008. Romeo could shoulder press custom made 2 kg dumbbells, a notable feat given his 14 kg (30 lbs.) body weight and 84 cm (2' 9") height. Although it has not been published in a Guinness World Records book, in 2006 they recognized him to be the "world's smallest bodybuilder".
Romeo had a head of 38 cm (15 in) and a chest of 51 cm (20 in). He maintained his figure by working with his trainer Ranjeet Pal.
In summer of 2008, Dev was diagnosed with aneurysms which, if left untreated, are a serious threat to his life. Aneurysms and Moyamoya are common symptoms of the syndrome MOPD II, which was the cause of Dev's small stature.
He died on 13 September 2012 after a brain aneurysm rupture.
# Robert Scotellaro

Robert Scotellaro is an American writer and poet known for his flash fiction.
His flash fiction has appeared in such publications as Flash: The International Short-Short Story Magazine Blink Ink and the New Flash Fiction Review. Reviews and articles about his work have appeared in the San Francisco Chronicle and Writer's Digest.

## Collections

* What Are the Chances? (2020)
* Nothing Is Ever One Thing (2019)
* New Micro (2018)
* Bad Motel (2016)
* What We Know So Far (2015)
* Measuring the Distance (2012)
* The Night Sings A Cappella (2011)
* Rhapsody of Fallen Objects (2010)

## Children's books

* The Terrible Storm (2016)
* Snail Stampede and Other Poems (2004)
* Dancing with Frankenstein and Other Limericks (2003)
* Daddy Fixed the Vacuum Cleaner (1993)

## Poetry

* The Night Sings A Capella (2011)
* Rhapsody of Fallen Objects (2010)
* My Father's Cadillac (1984)
* Early Love Poems of Genghis Kahn (1979)
* Blinded by Halos (1978)
* East Harlem Poems (1977)
# Ryongnam station

Ryongnam station is a railway station in Ryongnam-rodongjagu, Unhŭng county, Ryanggang province, North Korea, on the Paektusan Ch'ŏngnyŏn Line of the Korean State Railway.
The station, along with the rest of the Paegam–Pongdu-ri section, was opened by the Government Railways of Chosen (朝鮮総督府鉄道) on 1 September 1935.
On 9 October 2006 an underground nuclear test was conducted at P'unggye-ri in Kilju County, causing the closure of the line for 3–4 months.
# Kurt von Briesen

Kurt von Briesen (3 May 1886 – 20 November 1941) was a general in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany. He was a recipient of the Knight’s Cross of the Iron Cross. Briesen led the 30th Infantry Division in the invasion of Poland in 1939. On 1 August 1940, Briesen was promoted to the rank of general of the infantry. On 25 November 1940 he was appointed commanding general of the LII Army Corps. Briesen was killed by Soviet aircraft near Isjum on the Seversky Donets River, southeast of Kharkov, on 20 November 1941.

## Awards and decorations

* Iron Cross (1914) 2nd Class (September 1914) & 1st Class (December 1914)
* Knight's Cross of the House Order of Hohenzollern with Swords (April 1918)
* Clasp to the Iron Cross (1939) 2nd Class (20 September 1939) & 1st Class (4 October 1939)
* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 27 October 1939 as Generalleutnant and commander of 30. Infanterie-Division
# Jorge L. Ramos

Jorge L. Ramos (born March 25, 1950) is a retired eight-time Emmy Award winning senior anchor of the evening news on Telemundo's New York City affiliate, WNJU. A pioneer in the field of Spanish-language broadcasting, Ramos began his career in 1979 as the first reporter of the station's newly founded news division, El Informador (Later known as Informador 47, Now known as Noticiero 47) which went on the air in 1980.
Ramos was born in Puerto Rico and graduated from the University of Puerto Rico with a degree in Humanities. In the early 70s he worked at radio stations WKVM and WQBS, both located in Santurce, Puerto Rico. Ramos moved to New York City in 1976.
In his years at Telemundo, Ramos has covered numerous elections and inaugurations in the United States and Puerto Rico.
In November 2002, Ramos introduced the popular segment Crimenes sin Resolver (Unsolved Crimes). Since its inception, his reports have led to the capture and conviction of four dangerous fugitives. Raymond Kelly, Commissioner of the New York City Police Department awarded Ramos a special recognition for his work on the program.
During the tragedy of September 11, 2001, Ramos and the Noticiero 47 news team stayed Live on the air for six consecutive days with no commercial interruptions. The station was one of the few local New York stations that remained on air immediately following the attacks.
Ramos is married to Yolanda Ramos, a psychologist and host of a Christian radio morning show. They are parents of two grown children: Gabriel, a veteran of the United States Marine Corps, and Alejandra, a TODAY Show contributor. Ramos and his wife presently reside in northern New Jersey.

## Retirement

On August 16, 2018, Ramos announced his retirement from WNJU Telemundo 47 station after 40 years. His final newscast was on Friday, September 21, 2018.