OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonín Maleček

Antonín Maleček (1909 – 14 September 1964) was a Czechoslovak international table tennis player.
He won three medals at the World Table Tennis Championships in the team events. This culminated in a gold medal at the 1932 World Table Tennis Championships for Czechoslovakia.
He also won two English Open titles.
He kept a scrapbook on the history of Czech table tennis and died in 1964.
# Molnby Hoard

Molnby Hoard is a Viking Age deposit of 163 silver coins found in Molnby, Vallentuna Municipality in Sweden in October 2016. Most of the coins come from the area around Samarkand in Central Asia and date from the 10th century. The hoard is one of the largest Viking Age hoards to have been discovered in the province of Uppland.

## Discovery

The deposit of silver coins was discovered by archaeologist Elin Säll in a Bronze Age grave field which was being examined as part of plans for construction of a train depot for the narrow gauge railway Roslagsbanan in the area. The archaeologists published its findings approximately one month after the discovery of the coins. After the coins were extracted from the ground, they were handed over to specialists for conservation, as they began to decay immediately when they came into contact with oxygen. After treatment they are meant to be displayed at the Royal Coin Cabinet in Stockholm. The silver deposit is one of the largest Viking Age hoards found in the province of Uppland.

## Description

The hoard consists of 163 silver coins, of which 113 are clipped and 50 are untouched. Several of the coins have holes for strings made in them, so that they could be worn as jewelry; while the coins in their place of origin had a set monetary value, Scandinavia at the time lacked a monetary system and coins were coveted simply for the value of their metal and often converted into jewelry. The total weight of the hoard is 285 grams (10.1 oz). The coins carry inscriptions in Arabic and most of them were minted in the area around Samarkand, in what is today Uzbekistan and Iran. A few of the coins are imitations of Arabic coins made in present-day Russia somewhere along the river Volga. The youngest coin dates from CE 935 or 936; the hoard was probably buried in the middle of the 10th century.

## Analysis

Archaeologists calculate that the value of the hoard was equivalent of the worth of approximately ten cows or one and a half horse. It indicates that the owner of the hoard may have been a reasonably prosperous farmer. Why the hoard was buried in a Bronze Age grave field is unclear. Older burial sites continued to be venerated long after their origins had been forgotten. They were also occasionally used as boundary markers for land owners. Traditionally it has been believed that Viking Age hoards were deposited in times of danger or war. In the case of the Molnby Hoard there are however no signs of violence in connection to the hoard. The silver deposit may also have been buried for use in the afterlife. Such burials of items are known from the Sagas of Icelanders.
# Gomo (video game)

Gomo is a video game developed by Slovak company Fishcow Studio. It is a Point-and-click adventure game.

## Gameplay

The game is a typical point-and-click adventure game with hand-drawn graphics. It also includes some puzzles to solve. The game is inspired by Amanita Design titles such as Machinarium. It also means that the story is told without words.

## Plot

The game follows Gomo whose dog Dingo is kidnapped by an alien. The alien demands a mystical red crystal artifact that is imbued with power.

## Reception

The game received middling reviews. It holds 50% on Metacritic. The game was criticised for its length, low difficulty, story and a low diversity of worlds. On the other hand, it was praised for its visuals.
# St Columba's United Reformed Church, Oxford

St Columba's United Reformed Church is a congregation of the United Reformed Church (URC) in the centre of the city of Oxford. It is located on Alfred Street, off the High Street.

## History

It was founded as a chaplaincy to Presbyterian students in Oxford in 1908 and was initially a joint initiative by the Church of Scotland, the United Free Church of Scotland, and the Presbyterian Church of England.
It became a congregation of the Presbyterian Church of England in 1929, and on the union of the Presbyterian and Congregational churches in 1972, a congregation of the United Reformed Church (URC).
The church continues to provide a chaplaincy to students in the University of Oxford from Reformed, Presbyterian and Congregational church backgrounds.
The congregation has included John Buchan (an elder), Ran Laurie and his son Hugh, and Guy Warrack (organist).

## Building

The church building dates to 1915, and was designed by T. P. Figgis. The foundation stone was laid by James Bryce, 1st Viscount Bryce in 1914. Funding for the building was provided in part by Agnes and Margaret Smith, the 'Sisters of the Sinai'. The church has a long nave and shallow, rectangular chancel. The stained glass in the chancel was made by Theodora Salusbury. The front courtyard was replaced in 1960 when a vestibule, designed by E. Brian Smith, was added to the church. Pevsner described the building as 'well-mannered'.

## LGBTQ Ministry

St Columba's performs same-sex marriages and blesses civil partnerships. The church also hosts First Sunday, fellowship for LGBTQ Christians.

## Ministers

Among the Ministers to have served the church are:
* Revd David Lusk (father of Mary Levison)
* Revd Roy Drummond Whitehorn, later Principal of Westminster College, Cambridge
* Revd Ray Bailey
* Revd John Thornton
* Revd Caryl Micklem (1978–1990)
* Revd Wesley Workman (1990–1992)
* Revd Dr Susan Durber (1995–2007), later Principal of Westminster College, Cambridge
* Revd Dr Carla Grosch-Miller (2008–2016)
* Revd Helen Garton (since 2018)
Since 2001, the church has shared ministry with Cumnor United Reformed Church.
# Arkansas Valley Correctional Facility

The Arkansas Valley Correctional Facility is a state prison for men located in Ordway, Crowley County, Colorado, owned and operated by the Colorado Department of Corrections. The facility opened in 1987 and houses a maximum of 1007 inmates at minimum, medium and high security levels.

## Notable Inmates

| Inmate Name | Register Number | Status | Details |
| Steven Dana Pankey | 195622 | Serving a 20 years to life sentence; earliest parole date 2040. | Perpetrator of the kidnapping and murder of Jonelle Matthews |
| Rogel Lazaro Aguilera-Mederos | 193007 | Serving a 10 year sentence; earliest parole date 2026. | Perpetrator of the 2019 Lakewood semi-truck crash. |
# Glycemic efficacy

Glycemic efficacy refers to the capacity of regulated glycemic levels to produce an effect in people with diabetes and heart disease. According to Zeev Vlodaver, Robert F. Wilson and Daniel J. Garry, "exenatide and liraglutide are synthetic GLP-1 agonists and have demonstrated glycemic efficacy (HbA1c reductions of between 0.7 and 2%) associated with mild weight loss." Glyburide, metformin and rosiglitazone have been assessed as a monotherapy in the durability of glycemic efficacy.
# Spidia excentrica

Spidia excentrica is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Strand in 1912. It is found in Cameroon.
# Bank of China Group

Bank of China Group (中銀集團; BOCG) was the brand used to denote 13 banks that were almost entirely owned by the Chinese government that operated in Hong Kong, until their merger in 2001 to form Bank of China (Hong Kong). The exception was the Hong Kong branch of the Bank of Communications, which left BOCG in 1998. The BOCG brand is still retained by the life insurance and casualty insurance operations of the Bank of China, in both Hong Kong and Mainland China.

## History

The opening of a branch of the Bank of China in Hong Kong in 1917 marked the entry of state-owned Chinese banks into the then colony's banking sector. Other banks soon followed suit, starting with Yien Yieh Commercial Bank in 1918.
By the time the People's Republic of China was established in 1949, there were 15 branches of state owned Chinese banks in Hong Kong, plus branches of nine Mainland-incorporated banks that were public-private joint ventures, namely:
* Sin Hua Bank Limited (SHB)
* China & South Sea Bank Limited (CSSB)
* Kincheng Banking Corporation (KBC)
* China State Bank Limited (CSBL)
* The National Commercial Bank Limited (TNCB)
* The Yien Yieh Commercial Bank Limited (YYCB)
* Young Brothers Banking Corporation
* Wo Sang Bank
* National Industrial Bank of China
In addition, the Chinese government established Po Sang Bank in 1949 and Nanyang Commercial Bank in 1950. Both of these were incorporated in Hong Kong.

### Centralised management

In 1952, the nine public-private banks were grouped into the Joint Office of Joint Public-Private Banks. The Hong Kong branches of three of these (namely Young Brothers Banking Corporation, Wo Sang Bank and National Industrial Bank of China were closed in 1954 when their parents were scrapped, and management of the remaining six public-private banks were transferred to the Hong Kong and Macau Regional Office of the Bank of China in 1958. The Bank of China later took over management of the Hong Kong branches of Kwangtung Provincial Bank, Hua Chiao Commercial Bank and the Bank of Communications. All three were incorporated in the Mainland.

### 1970-1980s

The Bank of China began accumulating stakes in Chiyu Banking Corporation in the 1970s. In June 1975, the Bank of China moved to increase the capital of the public-private banks. As all of the new capital were from the Chinese government, private ownership in the public-private banks were substantially reduced to less than 1%.
The 14 banks were rebranded as part of the Bank of China Group in the 1980s, after a common IT platform was established. Treasury and foreign currency exchange operations were also centralised.
# Lagoon (novel)

Lagoon is an Africanfuturist first contact novel by Nnedi Okorafor (2014, Hodder & Stoughton; 2015, Saga Press/Simon & Schuster). It has drawn much scholarly attention since its publication, some of which was written before Okorafor's important clarification that her work is "Africanfuturist" rather than "Afrofuturist." In 2014 it was chosen as an honor list title for the James Tiptree Jr. Award.
Lagoon originated as a screenplay Okorafor wrote for Nollywood director Tchidi Chikere, after both were frustrated with "abysmal stereotyping" of Nigerians in the South African film District 9.

## Summary

According to Hugh Charles O'Connell:
   Lagoon develops its ... narrative across three acts: "Welcome" (in which the aliens make contact with the people of Lagos), "Awakening" (an explosion of violence across the city after contact is made), and "Symbiosis" (a period of utopian transformation, in which the aliens and humans come together to form a new postcapitalist Nigeria). Across these three acts, the novel's primary plot revolves around the alien ambassador, Ayodele, and her interactions with three human protagonists: Adaora, a marine biologist; Agu, a Nigerian soldier; and Anthony, a Ghanaian hip-hop artist. Blending its SF topoi with fantasy and folklore elements, we learn that the three human protagonists have special abilities (Adaora can create a shield around herself and breathe underwater, Agu has superhuman strength, and Anthony can make his voice heard and understood at great distances). Alongside these fantastical powers, the novel also incorporates various Nigerian folkloric and mythical entities, which physically manifest themselves and interact with the material world after being awakened by the aliens in the second act. Such figures include Udide Okwanka, a trickster spider and master weaver of tales from Igbo folklore; Legba, the Yoruba trickster god of language and the crossroads who is recast as an expert 419 scammer, but who also shows up in spirit form as Papa Legba; and new figures such as the Bone Collector, a sentient stretch of the Lagos-Benin highway that attacks humans.

## Style

The narrative switches between many points of view, with scenes often centered on strong visuals. These stylistic features may be an echo of the novel's screenplay origins.
# Stangeia xerodes

Stangeia xerodes is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is found in most of mainland Australia, the Ryukyu Islands, Java and Sri Lanka.
The wingspan is about 10 millimetres (0.39 in).
The larvae feed on Cleome, Cajanus cajan and Acacia. They are about 12 millimetres (0.47 in) long, cylindrical and moderately stout. The head is yellowish with an orange tinge, while the colour of the other segments is uniform pale yellow.
# Monade

Monade were a French post-rock band which was initially a side project of Lætitia Sadier, a founding member of Stereolab. In 2009, Sadier retired the project name and began performing under her own name.

## History

In the late 1990s, the All-City imprint released a 7" split of Monade's "Ode to a Keyring"/"Witch Hazel" [the a-side of the split featured materials by post-rock group, M, featuring David Pajo of Slint. These songs were recorded by Sadier with Rosie Cuckston of the band Pram. The two songs featured on Monade's initial 45 were re-recorded for the group's first full-length record, Socialisme Ou Barbarie [Drag City]. They have released two albums to date on the Duophonic label which is partially owned by Sadier herself. The first album, Socialisme ou Barbarie: The Bedroom Recordings was released in 2003 after being produced part-time over a period of six years.
Their second album, A Few Steps More (2005), marks a more cohesive stage in the band's development. There is now a regular lineup, and it was recorded using studio equipment. The album has been roundly praised and criticised for its superficial resemblance to the sound of Stereolab, but several reviews have commented more on the harmonic structure of the album, which almost seems to blend symphonically at times. Asked about on the album's themes in an interview for Eye Weekly, Sadier commented: "I was trying to write to the individual and the capacity to listen to one's desires. Also, I tackled the idea of becoming. I think that's quite an important notion: that things should be allowed to become. I became a singer and it took me years and I want Monade to have a chance to become a band."
The name "Monade" was taken from Cornelius Castoriadis' concept of the "monade psychique" (psychical monad), which was the term Castoriadis used to describe the undifferentiated infantile psyche, before its shattering into the ego, super-ego, and id through the process of socialization. Lætitia Sadier has stated that the name has a double meaning – the word "monade" is from the root word "mono-" (meaning "one") and etymologically related to the sound recording term "mono", which stands in contrast to stereo, and therefore is a reference to Monade as a solo side project to Stereolab. The title of Monade's first album pays tribute to a libertarian Marxist political group founded by Castoriadis, Socialisme ou Barbarie.
In March 2008, a new Monade album was released, without any promotion, called Monstre Cosmic.
On September 19, 2009 at The BirdCage in London, it was announced that it was Laetitia's last performance under the name Monade. Laetitia played a selection of new solo songs.

## Discography

* 2003: Socialisme ou Barbarie: The Bedroom Recordings
* 2005: A Few Steps More
* 2008: Monstre Cosmic
# Targen's Tome: A Master's Guide to Magic

Targen's Tome: A Master's Guide to Magic is a book about Magic: The Gathering published by Chessex.

## Contents

Targen's Tome: A Master's Guide to Magic is a guide for players, and includes information on deck design, outlining the nine basic deck types and the main cards that are used to build each one.

## Reception

Chris Lloyd reviewed Targen's Tome: A Master's Guide to Magic for Arcane magazine, rating it a 5 out of 10 overall. Lloyd comments that "Targen's Tome is an interesting and informative read for new Magic players, but the rest of us will be looking for more hard and fast advice on effective decks and card combinations than is offered here."

## Reviews

* Dragon #227
* Casus Belli
# Ravanica (disambiguation)

Ravanica is a Serbian Orthodox monastery on Kučaj mountains near Ćuprija in Central Serbia.
Ravanica may also refer to:
* Vrdnik-Ravanica Monastery, a Serb Orthodox monastery in Vrdnik in the Fruška Gora mountains in the northern Serbia, in the province of Vojvodina
* Ravanica (Kraljevo), a village in Kraljevo municipality in Serbia
# Baldwins Halt railway station

Baldwins Halt railway station served the area of Crymlyn Burrows, in the historical county of Glamorganshire, Wales, from 1924 to 1933 on the Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway.

## History

The station opened for workmen from 3 October 1910 and was known as Crymlyn Burrows. It appeared in the timetable from 10 July 1911 to 30 September 1911. It also appeared in Bradshaw in December 1922. Its life as a public station was short-lived from being opened to the public on 24 November 1924 and closing on 11 September 1933.
# Scione (fly)

Scione is a genus of flies in the family Tabanidae.

## Species

* Scione ablusus Fairchild, 1964
* Scione acer Philip, 1958
* Scione albifasciata (Macquart, 1846)
* Scione albohirta Kröber, 1930
* Scione albopilosus Burger, 2002
* Scione aurulans (Wiedemann, 1830)
* Scione bilineata Philip, 1968
* Scione brevibeccus Wilkerson, 1979
* Scione brevistriga Enderlein, 1925
* Scione cingulata (Enderlein, 1925)
* Scione claripennis Ricardo, 1900
* Scione costaricana Szilády, 1926
* Scione crassa Szilády, 1926
* Scione cupreus Wilkerson, 1979
* Scione distincta (Schiner, 1868)
* Scione equatoriensis Surcouf, 1919
* Scione equivexans Wilkerson, 1979
* Scione flavescens (Enderlein, 1930)
* Scione flavohirta Ricardo, 1902
* Scione fulva Ricardo, 1902
* Scione fumipennis Kröber, 1930
* Scione fusca Ricardo, 1900
* Scione grandis Philip, 1943
* Scione huancabambae Kröber, 1930
* Scione immaculata (Kröber, 1930)
* Scione incompleta (Macquart, 1846)
* Scione limbativena Enderlein, 1925
* Scione longirostris Brèthes, 1920
* Scione maculipennis (Schiner, 1868)
* Scione minor (Macquart, 1847)
* Scione minuta Szilády, 1926
* Scione nigripes (Kröber, 1930)
* Scione obscurefemorata Kröber, 1930
* Scione picta Szilády, 1926
* Scione punctata Szilády, 1926
* Scione rhinothrix Wilkerson, 1979
* Scione rufescens (Ricardo, 1900)
* Scione rufipes (Kröber, 1930)
* Scione serratus Wilkerson, 1979
* Scione strigata (Enderlein, 1925)
* Scione youngi Wilkerson, 1979
# John Langley (MP)

John Langley was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1653.
Langley was a merchant of the City of London and a member of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers. He was one of the Court Assistants from 1643 to 1648 and from 1649 to 1650. He was elected alderman of the City of London for Langbourn ward in December 1649 or January 1650. From 1650 to 1652 he was on the Committee of the East India Company. In 1652 he was Commissioner for the Admiralty and Navy and also Prime Warden of the Fishmongers Company.
In 1653, Langley was nominated as Member of Parliament for City of London in the Barebones Parliament. He was a member of the Committee of the East India Company from 1653 to 1655 and from 1656 to 1657. He was one of the Court Assistants from 1664 to 1671. He was Deputy-Governor of the Levant Company from 1671 to 1672 and was again one of the Court Assistants from 1672 to 1673.
Langley became poor in his old age and a pension of £20 per annum was granted to him by the Court of Common Council on 10 October 1679.
Langley married a daughter of Richard Middleton (Alderman 1649), and his daughter married Sir Hans Sloane.
# Soreutoneura

Soreutoneura is a monotypic moth genus in the subfamily Lymantriinae. Its only species, Soreutoneura daedala, is found in New Guinea. Both the genus and the species were first described by Cyril Leslie Collenette in 1930.
# National League of the North

The National League of the North (NLN) was an Irish nationalist organisation active in Northern Ireland.
The group was founded in May 1928 on the basis of a radical programme for the "National Unification of Ireland". It was in part an attempt to bring together the supporters of Joe Devlin and Cahir Healy, who were the leading figures in the Nationalist Party.
At the 1933 Northern Ireland general election, in addition to supporting most Nationalist Party candidates, the group stood Gerry Lennon in South Armagh. He was unsuccessful, but did beat the official Nationalist. The League had become inactive by the mid-1930s.
In 1936, Paddy Maxwell founded the Irish Union Association (IUA), aiming to revive the NLN platform. Although it gained the support of most Nationalist Party Members of Parliament, T. J. Campbell and Richard Byrne did not join. The group failed to make an impact, and by early 1937, Healy was suggesting that the group should be allowed to fade away. In October, Maxwell proposed reinvigorating the League by holding an Ard Fheis, but Healy opposed this, and the group was instead allowed to become moribund.
In 1938, the IUA was superseded when Éamon de Valera founded an Anti-Partition League. The group organised a speaker tour of Britain with speakers from Fianna Fáil and the Nationalist Party, including Healy and Anthony Mulvey. However, the Irish Republican Army started their Sabotage Campaign, which hardened British attitudes against the cause of Irish unification, and the project was dropped with the start of World War II.
After the disbanding of the IUA, there was no rank-and-file nationalist group in Northern Ireland until the launch of the Irish Anti-Partition League in 1945.
# Stangeland

Stangeland is a borough of the city of Sandnes in the west part of the large municipality of Sandnes in Rogaland county, Norway. The small, 1.8-square-kilometre (0.69 sq mi) borough has a population (2016) of 7,560. The borough is located just southwest of downtown Sandnes.
# Monadenia (disambiguation)

Monadenia may refer to:
* Monadenia, a genus of snails in the family Monadeniiidae
* Monadenia, a genus of flowering plants in the family Orchidaceae; synonym of Disa
# Taylor Carman

Taylor Carman (born 1965) is an American philosopher. He is a professor of philosophy at Barnard College, Columbia University.

## Education and career

Carman earned his Ph.D. in philosophy from Stanford University, where he worked with Dagfinn Føllesdal, but was also influenced by Hubert Dreyfus.

## Philosophical work

Carman's main areas of interest are in the philosophy of Martin Heidegger and in phenomenology. He is the author of Heidegger’s Analytic: Interpretation, Discourse, and Authenticity in Heidegger's Being and Time (2003) and Merleau-Ponty (2008), and the editor of The Cambridge Companion to Merleau-Ponty (2005). He is also co-editor of a philosophy series with Ashgate Publishing called "Intersection: Continental and Analytic Philosophy".
Hubert Dreyfus considered Carman to be one of the leading contemporary authorities on Heidegger and on Heidegger's concept of death in particular. Carman was featured, along with Dreyfus, Charles Taylor, Albert Borgmann, Mark Wrathall and Sean Kelly, in the documentary Being in the World (2010), which explores the phenomenology of everyday life.
# Armagomphus

Armagomphus is a monotypic genus of dragonflies in the family Gomphidae, endemic to south-western Australia. The single known species is small in size with black and yellow markings.

## Species

The genus contains only one species:
* Armagomphus armiger (Tillyard, 1913) - Armourtail