OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Star Trek: The New Voyages 2

Star Trek: The New Voyages 2 (1978) is an anthology of short fiction based on Star Trek, edited by Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath. The anthology is follow-up to Star Trek: The New Voyages (1976). Jesco von Puttkamer wrote in the anthology's introduction that science fiction, such as Star Trek, humanizes space, making it "more understandable for the young in mind."
The editors credit the quality of stories previously published in Star Trek fanzines for the success of the first volume, The New Voyages. Their goal for the second volume was to include more unpublished stories. However, four of the included stories were previously published in fanzines.
The cover artist for the first printing is not identified in the book matter, but was identified as Eddie Jones in Space Wars: Worlds and Weapons (1979).
Marshak and Culbreath co-wrote and released the original novel The Price of the Phoenix prior to completing work on the anthology.

## Contents

Stories and poems are prefaced by introductions from the editors.
* Preface: "The Once and Future Voyages 2 -- The Camelot Connection", by Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath.
* Introduction, by Jesco von Puttkamer.
* "Surprise!" by Nichelle Nichols, Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath. Captain Kirk's birthday celebration is disrupted by an energy creature found on board the Enterprise.
* "Snake Pit!" by Connie Faddis. (Originally published in Universal Transmitter 1.) The Enterprise intervenes in a conflict between the Hualans and a Federation starbase.
* "The Patient Parasites", teleplay by Russell Bates. A landing party is held hostage by a deranged robot probe.
* "In the Maze", by Jennifer Guttridge. (Originally published in T-Negative 23.) The crew are studied and experimented upon by extra-dimensional beings.
* "Cave-In", poem by Jane Peyton. (Originally published in Spockanalia 5.)
* "Marginal Existence", by Connie Faddis. (Originally published in T-Negative 11.) A landing party discovers an ancient city populated by some kind of sleeping humanoids.
* "The Procrustean Petard", by Sondra Marshak and Myrna Culbreath. The genders of the Enterprise crew are reversed.
* "The Sleeping God", by Jesco von Puttkamer. Enterprise investigates attacks on inhabited worlds by an unknown, planet-sized, computer. They receive help from an equally unknown, but powerful, telepath.
* "Elegy For Charlie", poem by Antonia Vallario.
* Postscript: "Gentlepersons — The Vulcan Connection", essay by Marguerite B. Thompson.
* "Soliloquy", poem by Marguerite B. Thompson.

## Sequels

Additional volumes were planned, but they were never realized. Some time after The New Voyages 2 was released, the license for Star Trek tie-in fiction was awarded to Pocket Books.$^{:xi}$ From 1981 onward, Pocket released a new line of books based on Star Trek, and did not continue any of the lines created by Bantam, including The New Voyages series.
Pocket Books restarted professional publication of fan-written stories based in 1998, Strange New Worlds series edited by Dean Wesley Smith.$^{:471}$
# Rahouia District

Rahouia District is a district of Tiaret Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 2 municipalities:
* Rahouia
* Guertoufa
* This article about a location in Tiaret Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Statue of Winston Churchill, Paris

A statue of Winston Churchill by Jean Cardot was inaugurated in the grounds of the Petit Palais on the Avenue Winston Churchill in the 8th arrondissement of Paris in 1998. The statue of the former British prime minister is one of few statues of foreigners in the French capital.

## Description

The statue of Winston Churchill was commissioned at the start of 1998, five years after a statue of Charles de Gaulle was unveiled in London. The two leaders had a complex relationship, both on personal terms and in France–United Kingdom relations.
Paris-based British businessman Brian Reeve came up with the idea. The 3.2 metre, 2,500 kg bronze statue was funded by 3,000 donations totalling the equivalent of £250,000. The largest donation was equal to £20,000, and the Council of Paris also contributed. It is based on a photograph of Churchill marching with De Gaulle down the Champs-Élysées on 11 November 1944. Cardot said that the image of Churchill walking reflected his determination. The plinth features the words "We shall never surrender" from the prime minister's 6 June 1940 speech.
On 11 November 1998, the 80th anniversary of the armistice that ended World War I, the statue was unveiled in the presence of Queen Elizabeth II and the President of France, Jacques Chirac. The British monarch gave a speech in French on how Churchill and De Gaulle had overcome their differences.

## Incidents

The BBC reported in 1998 that Churchill is opposed by a minority in France for events such as the Allied bombing of German-occupied French locations. In August 2009, the statue was vandalised in red paint with the initials of Rudolf Hess, the Nazi who Churchill had arrested when he travelled to the UK for peace talks.
In July 2015, a French court ordered Nike, Inc. and an events company to pay a total of €135,000 damages to Cardot, who had sued them for unauthorised promotional use of his statue. The sportswear corporation had dressed Churchill in a Tony Parker basketball jersey in 2011.
# Aprasia clairae

Aprasia clairae is a species of lizard in the Pygopodidae family endemic to Australia.
# Jahanbani

Jahanbani (Persian: جهانبانی) is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amanullah Jahanbani (1895–1974), Iranian general
* Khosrow Jahanbani (1941–2014), son of Amanullah
* Nader Jahanbani (1928–1979), Iranian general and fighter pilot, son of Amanullah
* Mehr Monir Jahanbani (1926–2018), Iranian textile designer, and fashion designer, daughter of Amanullah
* Showkat Malek Jahanbani (1908–?), Iranian educator and politician
# James Beckwith

James Beckwith may refer to:
* James Carroll Beckwith (1852–1917), American painter
* James R. Beckwith (1857–1935), Wisconsin politician
* James Beckwith (musician), British musician
# Arbuthnott Commission

The Arbuthnott Commission on Boundary Differences and Voting Systems was set up in July 2004 by Alistair Darling, then Secretary of State for Scotland, under the chairmanship of Sir John Arbuthnott, to examine various consequences of having four different electoral systems in Scotland, and different boundaries for constituencies of the House of Commons (Parliament of the United Kingdom, at Westminster) and the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood).
In 2004, Scotland had three different electoral systems: plurality (first past the post) for Westminster and local government elections, and two different systems of proportional representation (PR) for European Parliament and Scottish Parliament elections. The number of systems was due to rise to four in 2007, with the introduction of a third PR system for local government elections.
Also, until 2004, legislation required Scottish Parliament constituencies to have generally the same boundaries as Scottish Westminster constituencies. This link was broken by the Scottish Parliament (Constituencies) Act 2004, and a new set of Westminster constituencies was created in 2005. Scottish Parliament constituencies remain as they were when created in 1999.
The commission published its final report in January 2006, making various recommendations. Full implementation of the commission's recommendations would be beyond the competence of the Scottish Parliament, and would require Westminster legislation.

## Consultation

All the main political parties in Scotland participated in a consultation process. So did 22 local government councils, and various other bodies and individuals.

## Recommendations

The commission's main recommendations for change may be summarised as follows:
* The mixed member proportional system used for elections to the Scottish Parliament should be revised. In order to give voters more choice over the election of regional members, the closed list system should be replaced by open lists, enabling voters to choose between individual regional list candidates.
* This revised electoral system, if implemented, should be reviewed following experience of two elections. If further reform is judged necessary, consideration should be given at that time to introducing the single transferable vote system for Scottish Parliament elections.
* The boundaries of all electoral divisions should be based on local government council areas. Therefore, in the future, so far as possible, boundaries for council areas, Scottish Parliament constituencies and Westminster constituencies should be reviewed together.
* The single transferable vote system should be introduced for elections to the European Parliament, so reducing the number of election systems to three.
* Scottish Parliament elections and local government elections should be held on separate days, to reduce voter confusion due to using different voting systems
* Measures should be introduced to keep voters better informed about voting systems, election results and the responsibilities of elected representatives
* Electronic developments should be adopted to provide citizens with a more direct voice in political processes.
# Starchild (novel)

Starchild is a dystopian science fiction novel by American writers Frederik Pohl and Jack Williamson, published in 1965. It is part of the Starchild Trilogy, a series of three books, the others being The Reefs of Space (1964) and Rogue Star (1969). Starchild is about a rebellion against the government-computer by a mysterious person or group called the "Starchild".

## Plot

The novel is set in a dystopian future on an Earth where mankind is ruled by a brutal totalitarian government known as the Plan of Man, enforced by a computerized surveillance state. In The Reefs of Space, the main character is a genius scientist, Steve Ryeland, who is trying to build a new type of rocket drive. In Starchild there is an unknown person or group called "Starchild" who stands up to the "Plan of Man" computer. The "Starchild" leads a bloody campaign against the computer and sabotages "Plan of Man" technologies. Another mystery is how a "Plan of Man" agent named Boysie Gann can travel across space in a flash. The reader learns more about the Reefs of Space, areas which have only a few habitable zones. When refugees from the "Plan of Man" state try to escape to the Reefs of Space, the "Plan of Man" tries to blockade the Reefs, but this is not effective.

## Reception

James Nicoll states that the strategy of the Starchild is strange, as "it seems to be designed to maximize drama and body count rather than to accomplish its goal [of freeing people from totalitarianism] effectively." Nicoll praises the authors' explanation of the illusions of the complex Reef ecosystems.
# Welsh HVDC Converter Station

Welsh HVDC Converter Station is an HVDC back-to-back station connected between the J. Robert Welsh Power Plant and the Oncor Electric Delivery substation at the Monticello Steam Electric Station in Titus County, northeastern Texas. It went in service in 1995 and it can transfer a maximum power of 600 megawatts. It was built for AEP Southwestern Electric Power Company (SWEPCO) in 1995 by Siemens and operates at 170 kV DC. It is tied to the 345 kV 60 Hz AC grids of the ERCOT and SPP. ERCOT documents refer to this link as the "East DC Tie". It uses electrically triggered thyristors, each with a rating of 5.5 kV.
# Stadio Matusa

Stadio Comunale Matusa was a multi-use stadium in Frosinone, Italy. It was used mostly for football matches and was the home ground of Frosinone Calcio — replaced by Stadio Benito Stirpe. The stadium holds 10,000.
# Wuzhou (in modern Hebei)

Wuzhou or Wu Prefecture (武州) was a zhou (prefecture) in imperial China, centering on modern Xuanhua County, Hebei, China. It was created in 851 by the Tang dynasty and was later ceded by Later Jin to the Khitan-ruled Liao dynasty as one of the Sixteen Prefectures.

## Geography

The administrative region of Wuzhou in the Tang dynasty is in modern Zhangjiakou, Hebei. It probably includes parts of modern:
* Zhangjiakou
* Xuanhua County
* Wanquan County
# Velandia

Velandia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henri Velandia (born 1983), Venezuelan dancer
* Jorge Velandia (born 1975), Venezuelan baseball player
* Daniela Velandia (born 1994), Colombian/Canadian criminal lawyer
# South Korea at the 1954 Asian Games

South Korea participated in the 1954 Asian Games held in the city of Manila, Philippines. The games were held from May 1, 1954 to May 9, 1954. The South Korea was ranked third with eight gold medals in this edition of the Asiad.

## Medal summary
### Medal table

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Weightlifting | 5 | 1 | 0 | 6 |
| Athletics | 2 | 1 | 2 | 5 |
| Boxing | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 |
| Wrestling | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Football | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | 8 | 6 | 5 | 19 |

### Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Choi Yun-Chil | Athletics | Men's 1500 m |
| Gold | Choi Chung-Sik | Athletics | Men's 10000 m |
| Gold | Park Kyu-Hyun | Boxing | Men's Featherweight (-57 kg) |
| Gold | Yu In-Ho | Weightlifting | Men's -56 kg |
| Gold | Cho Bong-Mok | Weightlifting | Men's -67.5 kg |
| Gold | Kim Chang-Hee | Weightlifting | Men's -75 kg |
| Gold | Kim Seong-Jip | Weightlifting | Men's -87.5 kg |
| Gold | Ko, Chong-Ku | Weightlifting | Men's -90 kg |
| Silver | Choi Yun-Chil | Athletics | Men's 5000 m |
| Silver | Lee Jang-Kyo | Boxing | Men's Flyweight (-51 kg) |
| Silver | Lee Sam-Yong | Boxing | Men's Lightwelterweight (-63.5 kg) |
| Silver | Team Korea | Football | Men's Team competition |
| Silver | Han Deok-Heung | Wrestling | Men's Freestyle -57 kg |
| Silver | Na Si-Yoon | Weightlifting | Men's -75 kg |
| Bronze | Choi Young-Ki | Athletics | Men's Triple jump |
| Bronze | Song Kyo-Sik | Athletics | Men's Hammer throw] |
| Bronze | Kim Yoon-Seo | Boxing | Men's Welterweight (-67 kg) |
| Bronze | Kim Young-Jun | Wrestling | Men's Freestyle -62 kg |
| Bronze | Lim Bae-Young | Wrestling | Men's Freestyle -73 kg |
# Canon PowerShot S80

The Canon PowerShot S80 is an 8.0 megapixel digital camera originally released in 2005. The PowerShot S80 is the successor of Canon PowerShot S70. At introduction, its MSRP was US$599.

## Features

* 8.0 megapixels
* JPEG (Exif 2.2) support
* Film speed equivalent of ISO 50–400
* Wide-angle zoom lens 28 mm–105 mm
* Completely manual settings
* DIGIC II

## Sample photos

* Night photography
* Wide angle picture
# Banébanto

Banébanto is a town in the Saponé Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,118.
# Anne de Vries

Anne de Vries (22 May 1904 – 29 November 1964) was a Dutch teacher and writer, particularly famous in the Netherlands for his novels of regional life.
Born in the village of Kloosterveen near Assen, de Vries married Alida Gerdina van Wermeskerken in 1930 and the couple had five children. In 1972, de Vries gained national recognition when his novel Bartje was made into a television series by Willy van Hemert. The personnage of Bartje subsequently came to symbolize the Dutch province of Drenthe.
De Vries wrote a number of regional novels, most famously the coming-of-age novel Bartje and then Bartje Seeks Happiness. He also wrote Journey through the Night, a children's book about World War II which was published in four volumes between 1951 and 1958. His Bartje books may be considered Bildungsromane.
De Vries died, aged 60, in Zeist.

## Selected works

* Jongens van de straat, 1934
* Bartje, 1935
* De stroper, 1935
* Jaap en Gerdientje, 1937
* Op de grote heide, 1937
* De grote veenbrand, 1937
* Groot vertelboek voor de Bijbelse geschiedenis, 1938
* Verhalen voor Kersttijd, 1948
* Honderd vertellingen uit de bijbel, 1949
* Het boek van Jan Willem, 1950
* Reis door de nacht, 1951–1958
* De ring van de profeet (Anne de Vries and Jan Fabricius), 1952
* Kinderkleurbijbel (Oude testament), 1961
* Twee meisjes in de tropen 1964
# Anthony Blacker Elliott

Bishop A. B. Elliott (1887 – 19 December 1970) was the second Bishop - in - Dornakal Diocese of the Church of South India succeeding V. S. Azariah as well as the second Bishop - in - Diocese of Krishna-Godavari. Elliott lived the life of a Catholic priest and never got married even though the institution of marriage was optional in the Anglican Church. From the time he came to Dornakal in 1913, Elliott remained serving the cause of the Church until his death, aged 83.
Anthony Blacker Elliott studied at the Trinity College Dublin, taking a Bachelor of Divinity degree in 1912 and came to India as a missionary of the Church Missionary Society in 1913 soon after the erection of the Diocese of Dornakal. After nearly two decades of episcopal ministry, he was made Assistant Bishop - in - Dornakal in 1935 and elevated as bishop in 1945, the year in which Bishop V. S. Azariah died. From 1945 to 1955, Eliott occupied the Cathedra at the Ephiphany Cathedral, Dornakal until his transfer in 1955 to the adjoining Diocese of Krishna-Godavari.
Elliott moved to Eluru in 1955 following his transfer by the Church of South India Synod to the Diocese of Krishna-Godavari to fill the sede vacante caused by the sudden death of Bishop Y. Muthyalu. Elliott was installed as Bishop on 26 October 1955.
The Church of South India Synod appointed P. Solomon as Bishop - in - Dornakal in the place of Elliott. As Bishop-in-Krishna Godavari, Elliott was in the office of the Bishop from 1956 until his retirement in September 1959 following which N. D. Ananda Rao Samuel was appointed in 1961 to succeed Elliott.
Elliott moved to Alair, Warangal District, where he remained until his death on 19 December 1970 and was buried in the courtyard of the CSI-Epiphany Cathedral in Dornakal.
# Anthony Blackburn

Vice Admiral Sir David Anthony James 'Tom' Blackburn, KCVO, CB (born 18 January 1945) is a former British Royal Navy officer who served as Master of the Household between 2000 and 2005.

## Naval career

Blackburn was appointed to his first command, the minesweeper HMS Kirkliston, in 1972. He became equerry to the Duke of Edinburgh in 1976, executive officer of the cruiser HMS Antrim in 1978 and commander of the destroyer HMS Birmingham in 1983. He was promoted to captain on 31 December 1984, and went on to become commanding officer of the destroyer HMS York and captain D3 Squadron in 1987, commodore on Clyde and Naval Base Commander Clyde in 1990 and commanding officer of the frigate HMS Cornwall as well as captain of the 2nd Frigate Squadron in 1992.
After that Blackburn became head of the British Defence Staff and defence attaché in Washington, D.C. in 1994 and chief of Staff to the commander-in-chief Allied Naval Forces Southern Europe, Naples in 1997.
On leaving the Royal Navy Blackburn became Master of the Household, in which office he served from 2000 to 2005. He was a member of the Pensions Appeal Tribunal from 2005, chairman of the Marine Society, the Sea Cadets from 2006 and St John Ambulance London from 2006, as well as deputy chairman of the Royal Yachting Association from 2007.
Blackburn was appointed as a Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order in 1978, and promoted to Knight Commander of the same Order in 2004. He was also appointed as Companion of the Order of the Bath in 1999.
# Scotura aeroptera

Scotura aeroptera is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Costa Rica.
The length of the forewings is 12.5-13.0 mm for males and 15.5 mm for females.
# Sea of Faces (disambiguation)

Sea of Faces is a 2004 album by the Christian rock group Kutless.
Sea of Faces may also refer to:
* "Sea of Faces (song)", a 1966 single for the group The Ways and Means
* A Sea of Faces, a 1975 album by jazz saxophonist Archie Shepp
# Frognerbadet

Frognerbadet ("the Frogner Baths") is a pool complex in the borough of Frogner in Oslo, Norway. It was designed by architect Frode Rinnan.
Located adjacent to Frognerparken, it opened in 1956, and doubles as a public bath and swimming pool and a professional swimming venue. The festival Norwegian Wood used to be hosted within its premises. It is also associated with the origins of death diving, and hosts the annual Døds Diving World Championship.
It has two 50-meter pools, one with 8 lanes for competitive swimming, and a diving pool with springboards and platforms at heights of 1, 3, 5, 7 and 10 meters.
# St Matthew's Church, Llandefalle

St Matthew's Church, is an active parish church in the village of Llandefalle, Felin-fach, Powys, Wales. Dating from the 15th century, the church was restored, probably by W. D. Caröe, in the early 20th century. St Matthew's is designated by Cadw as a Grade I listed building.

## History

The earliest dedication of a church on the site, some 5km to the north of Brecon, was to St Maelog and there is some remaining evidence of 13th century construction. The present church is mainly of the 15th century. The church escaped the heavy restorations generally undertaken in the Victorian era, when the western end of the church was partitioned off and served as the village school. It was sensitively restored in the early 20th century, probably by W. D. Caröe. A further renovation took place in 1959.
The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon and occasional services are held.

## Architecture and description

St Matthew's is unusually large for its remote, rural setting and for the small community it serves. Robert Scourfield and Richard Haslam, in their Powys volume in the Buildings of Wales series, note its "lovely, secluded location". The church consists of a nave, chancel, aisles and a western tower.
St Matthew's is as a Grade I listed building. Its lychgate, and the former rectory are listed at Grade II.
# Raczyński Library

The Raczyński Library (Polish: Biblioteka Raczyńskich w Poznaniu) is a public library founded by Count Edward Raczyński in Poznań. The library's building was erected in 1822–1828 with the financial support of Edward Raczyński Foundation. The structure of a classical building features a colonnade reminiscent of the eastern façade of the Louvre. In front of the main building of the library stands the Hygieia's Fountain statue created by Albert Wolff in 1841.

## History

The neoclassicist building of the library is located at Liberty Square (Plac Wolności). During the Second World War the building was demolished with explosives by the Nazi German troops and nearly all of the library's books (90%) were destroyed in the resulting fire, except for the special collections looted earlier by Nazi Germany. In 1953, the library was rebuilt according to the project by Janina Czarnecka. In 1994, the library was in possession of around 252,000 books.
Between 2010 and 2013 a new wing of the library was constructed, which helped to better display the library's collections. It was officially opened on 1 July 2013 and covers the area of 11,000 square metres and was co-financed by European Union funds.
The current director of the library is Anna Gruszecka.
The library also exercises control over the museums of such writers as Henryk Sienkiewicz, Kazimiera Iłłakowiczówna and Józef Ignacy Kraszewski.

## Past directors

The directors of the library:
* (1829-1852) Józef Łukaszewicz
* (1852-1868) Antoni Popliński
* (1868-1901) Maksymilian Sosnowski
* (1902-1912) Oswald Collmann
* (1913-1914) Wilhelm Christiani
* (1916), (1918-1919) Adolf Kunkel
* (1919-1928) Antoni Bederski
* (1929-1939) Andrzej Wojtkowski
* (1939-1941) Józef Raczyński
* (1941-1945) Paul Sattler
* (1945-1947) Józef Frieske
* (1948) Halina Kurkówna
* (1949-1953) Feliks Róg-Mazurek
* (1954) Wacław Lica
* (1955-1956) Leon Pawlak
* (1957-1962) Bernard Olejniczak
* (1964-1972) Helena Seidel
* (1962-1963), (1972-1977), (1981-1997) Janusz Dembski
* (1977-1981) Alfred Laboga
* (1997-2014) Wojciech Spaleniak
* (2014–present) Anna Gruszecka