OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oruaiti Chapel

Oruaiti Chapel is an octagonal shaped non-denominational church made from locally milled kauri timber. It was constructed in 1860/61 by settler Thomas Ball in the small settlement of Oruaiti near the Mangonui Harbour, on his own land, for members of the local community. In 1864 a library was established in the building, and in 1892 the land and buildings were sold to the Foster family who retained ownership until 1936 when the church and the land it was sited on were gifted to the Methodist Church. The building was relocated in 1946 to Whangarei and in 1975, the building was relocated to its present site at the Northland Regional Museum in Maunu, Whangarei. The chapel is on the Heritage New Zealand list of historic places as a Category 2 Reg No:3291 and was registered on 22 August 1991.

## History

The church was built by settler Thomas Ball and others from kauri Ball had supplied and was opened on 7 April 1861. The report of the time period described the building as octagonal in form, with weatherboard framing and a steep-pitched roof thatched with rushes and was well lit. Ball it was also noted had financed the building of the church at his own expense. In 1864, the church was referred to as the Octagon House of Worship and a small reading library was present. In 1878 a subsidy of £2 towards a public library located inside the church was granted by the government. During 1886, a meeting was held to determine if the building should be renovated with a replacement roof made from kauri shingles, the work was agreed to and carried out by Mr Whitehead and his son Thomas. The building was reroofed again using kauri shingles in 1919.
In 1892, the Ball property the church was sited upon was sold to Joseph and Samuel Foster, passing on to the latter and eventually into the ownership of John Foster and retained by the family until 1936 when the church and the site it was located on were ceded to the Methodist Church. In 1933, while still under the ownership of the Fosters the building was moved on skids and relocated closer to the roadside to allow better access.
In 1946, the building was moved to Whangarei for use as a church museum.
# Gelechia palpialbella

Gelechia palpialbella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.
The forewings are dark greyish-brown, with obscure small spots of dark velvety-brown on the wings.
# Gelechia ochrocorys

Gelechia ochrocorys is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in the Democratic Republic of Congo (Katanga).
# Oropus cavicauda

Oropus cavicauda is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.
# Garway

Garway is a civil parish in south-west Herefordshire, England. The population of the civil parish was 430 at the 2011 census. It is set on a hillside above the River Monnow about 6 1/4 miles (10 km) northwest of Monmouth. It is a sparsely populated area, mainly agricultural in nature. There are several small centres of population including Garway itself, Broad Oak, The Turning and Garway Hill.

## Garway church

The church is on the western edge of the parish and is dedicated to Saint Michael. The earliest record of a monastery on the site is in the seventh century, but it is with the arrival of the Knights Templar in 1180 that the history of the church at Garway becomes clearer. The Knights Templar built a hut in honour of the Holy Sepulchre in Jerusalem. Brooks and Pevsner, in the 2012 revision to the Herefordshire volume of the Buildings of England, describe St Michael's as "uncommonly interesting".
The excavated foundations of part of the round church (unearthed in 1927) can be seen clearly on the north side of the present church, and the original carved chancel arch, heavily decorated and in the Norman style, survives. Most of the current church, which is no longer round, is probably 13th century including the massive defensible tower which was once separate from the main church building. There are numerous carvings both inside and outside the building including a green man, a sword believed to be Templar, a fish and a snake.

### Garway Dovecote

Garway Dovecote, on private land near Garway Church, has an inscription dating it to 1326. Both the dovecote and the church are Grade I listed buildings.

## Media

The dovecote featured in the BBC1 series Bonekickers on 8 July 2008. Garway is referenced in The Fabric of Sin, a novel by Phil Rickman, and in Bernard Knight's chapter in King Arthur's Bones by The Medieval Murderers.

## Gallery

* Garway Dovecote
* Garway Church Green Man carved In sandstone
* St Michael's Church with its castle-like tower
* Great Demesne, Garway
# Ornativalva ignota

Ornativalva ignota is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Sattler in 1967. It is found in Algeria.
Adults have been recorded on wing in March, July and September.
The larvae feed on Tamarix species.
# Ophiomusium

Ophiomusium is a genus of brittle stars.

## Species

Species:
* Ophiomusium biconcavum Kutscher & Jagt, 2000
* Ophiomusium calathospongum Berry, 1939
* Ophiomusium dizluense Kristan-Tollmann, Tollmann & Hamedani, 1979
* Ophiomusium eburneum Lyman, 1869
* Ophiomusium fitchii (Spencer, 1907)
* Ophiomusium granulosum (Roemer, 1840)
* Ophiomusium longecombense Hess, 1965
* Ophiomusium lux Jagt, 2000
* Ophiomusium murravii (Forbes, 1843)
* Ophiomusium praecisum Hess, 1966
* Ophiomusium ramsayi (Wright, 1866)
* Ophiomusium rugosum Valette, 1915
* Ophiomusium sentum Kutscher & Jagt, 2000
* Ophiomusium sinuatum Kutscher & Jagt, 2000
* Ophiomusium solodurense Hess, 1962
* Ophiomusium stephensoni Berry, 1942
* Ophiomusium vermiculatum Valette, 1915
* Ophiomusium weymouthiense (Damon, 1880)
# Visschershoek

Visschershoek is an old farmhouse in the Dutch province of South Holland. The farmhouse is located nearby the lighthouse of Ouddorp, about 7 kilometers from the centre of Ouddorp, next to the dunes on the far western part of the island and municipality of Goeree-Overflakkee.
# Garga-samhita (Garga and Bharadvaja)

Garga-samhita (IAST: Garga-saṃhitā), is an Indian Sanskrit-language text on jyotisha (ancient Indian astrology and astronomy), written as a dialogue between the sages Bharadvaja and Garga. Although attributed to Garga, it was definitely not composed by the ancient astrologer of that name, and can be dated to 6th-7th century CE.

## Date and manuscripts

The text is of uncertain date, but was definitely composed after Brahmagupta's Brahma-sphuta-siddhanta (6th-7th century CE). Based on its mathematical contents, Michio Yano dates Garga-samhita to 6th-7th century CE.
The text is known from a manuscript kept at the Vishveshvaranand Vedic Research Institute (VVRI), Hoshiarpur. The VVRI manuscript 2069 was copied by Thakura Datta Joshi and collated by Hariprasada Sharma at Hoshiarpur in 1960.

## Content

The text is also known as the "astronomical Garga-samhita" to distinguish it from the "astrological" Gargiya-jyotisha, an earlier text which is also known as Garga-samhita.
Written in the style of the Puranas, the text features a dialogue between the sages Bharadvaja and Garga. It contains 20 chapters: the first four chapters feature Puranic cosmology, and the subsequent chapters discuss mathematical astronomy. The 20 chapters and their topics include:
* Kālasva-rūpa-vidhāna: time
* Puruṣa-kṛtyā-disṛṣṭ-ividhā
* Sakala-jagad-graha-sṛṣṭi-vidhāna: dimensions of the seven worlds (including Jambu), the seven oceans, and the seven underworlds
* Mṛtyu-graha-cakra-vidhāna: mythological accounts of planets
* Graha-kaṣyādibhagaṇotpatti-vidhāna: decimal places, circumference of planetary orbits (Moon, Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn)
* Graha-madhya-vidhāna: computation of accumulated days since the epoch of the current kalpa
* Jīvā-janma: derivation of 36 sines
* Jīvā-vidhā: values of sines and versine
* Graha-sphuṭī-karma: changes in the size of epicycles according to the quadrant
* Jīvā-prakalpana: a table of 12 sine values with radius=3438, almost same as the one given by Aryabhatta
* Laghu-sphuṭa-vihāna: manda (slow) and śīghra (fast) equations
* Untitled
* Untitled, explanation of irregular motions of planets using the fast apogee and the slow apogee; description of synodic arcs of five planets
* Untitled: longitudes of the chief star in the nakshatra
* Untitled
* Untitled: Maximum latitudes in minutes for various planets
* Chāyā-vidhāna: several topics usually dealt with a chapter titled Tri-praśnā-dhyāya in other astronomical texts. For example, raidus of the great circle, longitude of the sun, equinoctial noon hypotenuse etc.
* Untitled, the conjunction of planets
* Sūrya-grahaṇa: solar eclipses, longitudinal and latitudinal parallaxes
* Chedaka: graphical representation of the three-dimensional objects on to a plane surface; briefly discusses lunar eclipses
# Garga (river)

The Garga is a river in the province of Cosenza, Calabria, southern Italy. Its source is Pollino National Park near Morano Calabro. The river flows southeast near Saracena before curving east near Firmo. It then joins the Coscile as a right tributary of that river.
# Oppau

Oppau may refer to:
* Ludwigshafen-Oppau, a suburb of Ludwigshafen, Germany
** Oppau explosion, which occurred there in 1921
* Opawa, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (German: Oppau), Poland
* Zábřeh, Dolní Benešov, Czech Republic; See List of historical German and Czech names for places in the Czech Republic
# Garcia I

Garcia I may refer to:
* García I Jiménez of Gascony, duke of Gascony, leader of the Gascons from 816 to his death in 818
* García I Galíndez, count of Aragon (d. 833)
* García Íñiguez of Pamplona (died 882)
* García I of León (died 914)
* García Sánchez I of Pamplona (c. 919 – 970)
* García I of Castile (died 995)
* Garcia I of Kongo (ruled 1624–1626)
# Garcia IV of Kongo

Garcia IV or Garcia IV Nkanga (died 1752) was ruler of the Kingdom of Kongo (1743–1752). He ruled in a period of "rotating lineages", which was a plan reportedly devised by Pedro IV of Kongo. Garcia IV had once been the Marquis of Matari.
# P. Vietti

P. Vietti (date of birth unknown, died 1917) was a footballer who played for FC Basel in the early 1910s. He played as goalkeeper.
Vietti joined Basel's first team for their 1912–13 season under player-coach Ernst Kaltenbach. Vietti played his domestic league debut for the club in the home game in the Landhof on 13 October 1912 as Basel were defeated 3–1 against local rivals Nordstern Basel. He played his last game for the team in the home game on 6 April 1913 as Basel played a 2–2 draw against FC Bern.
In his one season with the club Vietti played a total of 12 games for Basel. All 12 of these games were in the Serie A - Zentralschweiz.
# Euler's flycatcher

Euler's flycatcher (Lathrotriccus euleri) is a small passerine bird in the tyrant flycatcher family. It breeds in South America east of the Andes from Colombia and Venezuela south to Bolivia and Argentina, and on the islands of Trinidad and formerly also Grenada (see below). This species is named for the Swiss ornithologist Carl Euler.
In appearance, it closely resembles the Empidonax flycatchers, and was formerly placed in that genus, but differs in anatomical and molecular characters. Euler's flycatcher is on average 12.7 centimetres (5.0 in) long and weighs 10–11 grams (0.35–0.39 oz). The upperparts are olive-brown with darker brown wings and two dull buff wing bars. The throat breast is grey, the breast is brown, and the abdomen is pale yellow. There is a white eyering, but no supercilium. Sexes are similar. There are other races, differing in the tone of the upperpart or underpart colour. The call is a loud hoarse chee-chi-wi-wi-wi.
This species is found in the lower and middle levels of forests. Euler's flycatchers are inconspicuous birds, tending to keep to undergrowth perches from which they sally forth to catch insects; they are also capable of hovering flight to pick off prey from plants, but use it far less often.
In subtropical montane forest in the south of its range, it breeds in the rainy summer months, with peak nesting activity in late October to November and extending to January–February. The open cup nest is made of grass, leaves and plant fibre and placed in a tree fork. It is usually located a few meters above ground, but may be right up in the tree's crown.
The typical clutch is 2–3 white eggs, which are marked with reddish brown mostly at the larger end, weigh about 1.7 grams (0.060 oz) each and measure roughly 18 by 13.5 millimetres (0.71 in × 0.53 in). Only the female incubates, and she will every now and then leave the nest for various reasons. When on the nest, the male provisions her with food. At about 20–25 °C (68–77 °F) ambient temperature, the young hatch after 16–18 days, and fledge after about 15 days. They are being fed by both parents, and older nestlings have a voracious appetite. As they near fledging, one can find a parent arriving with new food every few minutes. Brood loss due to predation was found to be moderate to light in the Southern Andean Yungas.
It is often fairly common, and on a global scale it is not considered threatened. However, the Grenadan Euler's flycatcher (L. e. flaviventris) has not been recorded since the early 1950s, and is likely extinct. The reasons for this are insufficiently known, but probably related to habitat destruction and possibly introduced predators. A junior synonym of flaviventris is johnstoni, but the latter was used when Euler's flycatcher was placed in the genus Empidonax, as flaviventris is preoccupied in that genus by the yellow-bellied flycatcher (E. flaviventris).
# Vámosszabadi

Vámosszabadi is a village in Győr-Moson-Sopron County, Hungary.
# Lorenzo Asensio Otaduy Avendaño

Lorenzo Asensio Otaduy Avendaño (1539 – 4 December 1611) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Ávila (1599–1611) and Bishop of Lugo (1591–1599).

## Biography

Lorenzo Asensio Otaduy Avendaño was born in Oñate, Spain in 1539. On 4 November 1591, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent IX as Bishop of Lugo. On 16 February 1592, he was consecrated bishop by Juan Fernández Vadillo, Bishop of Cuenca.
On 1 February 1599, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as Bishop of Ávila. He served as Bishop of Ávila until his death on 4 December 1611.
# University Compare

University Compare is a free university comparison website, founded in 2014, by UK entrepreneur, Owen O'Neill. The website aims to provide students information on universities in the United Kingdom, their degrees as well as providing information on the living experience of university, detailed guides on the various university cities in the UK and general advice. The website is for students that enter higher education through Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) each year.

## History

University Compare was founded as Student Nightlife in June 2010 and was the largest events company for Chelmsford, Romford, Brentwood and its surrounding areas. When University Compare's founder, Owen O'Neill, founded Student Nightlife, it wasn't intended to be a universal comparison site for prospective students until guidance from The Big Pitch run by Anglia Ruskin University's Entrepreneurship CEDAR development team had helped the vision of what students really need when entering higher education.
In 2016 University Compare quickly become one of the most used services by students. With 19.2% of all student's using their service for Clearing 2016, seen as widely successful amongst UK universities and from large sets of press, such as; Metro, Telegraph and Independent.

## Awards

University Compare helps 250,000 students enter into higher education each year and was nominated for 'New Kid On The Block' 2014 award by Education Investor Awards 2014. Alongside the awards was also Kevin McNeany who won an Outstanding Individual Contribution towards Education accolade at the same awards.
# Universal Migrator

Universal Migrator can refer to either one of two albums by progressive metal project Ayreon:
* Universal Migrator Part 1: The Dream Sequencer
* Universal Migrator Part 2: Flight of the Migrator
# McWeeny

McWeeny is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Doug McWeeny (1896–1953), American baseball player
* Roy McWeeny (1924–2021), English physicist and academic
# Fexco

Fexco is an Ireland-based financial services and financial technology company focusing on bureau de change and payment card services. Its head office is located in Killorglin, County Kerry. As of 2019, Fexco reports it has more than 2,500 staff and of these, 1,200 are based in Ireland, with other staff in 29 countries worldwide, including the UK, Spain, New Zealand, United States, Middle East and Asia.

## History

Fexco was set up in 1981 by Brian McCarthy, originally to provide bureau de change services to the Irish market. McCarthy, now acting as Fexco chairman, is also chairman of the Irish Prisons Board.
Former Tánaiste Dick Spring was appointed as an executive vice-chairman of Fexco in 2002.
As of 2009, services offered by Fexco included prize bonds, dynamic currency conversion and related customer services.
In 2010, Fexco acquired 75% of Goodbody Stockbrokers for a reported bargain price of €24 million with the management take the remaining 25% stake in the business. The Financial Times commented that the modest price tag placed on Ireland’s oldest stockbroker and "one-time bastion of Ireland's Protestant business elite" was just another measure of the dramatic decline of the Irish economy.
In February 2015, Denis McCarthy was appointed chief executive officer of Fexco. McCarthy had been active chief executive since Gavin O'Neill departed the company in 2014. The Currency Exchange Corporation was acquired by Fexco in 2016.
In 2018, Fexco turned down a deal to sell Goodbody to a Chinese consortium for €150 million. In November 2019, it was announced that Goodbody could to be sold to Bank of China for approximately €150 million, however by July 2020 it was reported that Bank of China was withdrawing from this acquisition citing uncertainty over the Coronavirus pandemic. In March 2021, AIB confirmed that it had agreed to acquire Goodbody Stockbrokers for €138 million.
# Garcia I of Kongo

Garcia I Mvemba a Nkanga was a manikongo of Kongo who ruled from April 27, 1624 to March 7, 1626.

## Early Reign

Garcia I was the son of King Pedro II. He was the second and last king from the House of Nsundi begun by his father in 1622. When Pedro II died in 1624, Garcia succeeded peacefully to the throne. Prior to his reign, his father had arranged for an anti-Portuguese alliance with the Dutch West India Company. When the Dutch arrived in 1624 ready to seize Luanda, António da Silva intercepted the fleet's delegation at Soyo. Acting against the wishes of the House of Nsundi, Silva feigned ignorance of the Dutch-Kongo plan and insisted that since Pedro II's death all Garcia I wanted was peace between Kongo and Portugal.

## Overthrow

There were those within Kongo's nobility unwilling to allow the House of Nsundi to continue on the throne. At the behest of the royal ladies at court, the Duke of Nsundi Manuel Jordão marched an army on the capital of São Salvador. Garcia was forced to flee to Soyo with his wife and grandmother, and the House of Kwilu regained the throne of Kongo.
# Opomyzoidea

The Opomyzoidea are a superfamily of flies.

## Biology

Opomyzoids show a range of lifestyles including mining plant leaves (many Agromyzidae), feeding in grass stems (Anthomyzidae and Opomyzidae), forming plant galls (Fergusonina), feeding on fungi (some Anthomyzidae and Asteiidae), feeding on sap flows of trees (some Aulacigastridae, Odiniidae and Periscelididae), living in galleries of wood-boring insects (Odiniidae) or in water-filled cavities of plants (phytotelmata; Aulacigastridae, Neurochaetidae and Periscelididae). However, the biology of most opomyzoid families is poorly known.

## Phylogeny

The phylogeny of Opomyzoidea is controversial, with different authors assigning different families and different relationships among families. One study using molecular analysis concluded that the superfamily is not monophyletic.
# Mississippi Township, Jersey County, Illinois

Mississippi Township is one of eleven townships in Jersey County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 2,041 and it contained 804 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.35 square miles (94.1 km$^2$), of which 36.3 square miles (94 km$^2$) (or 99.86%) is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km$^2$) (or 0.11%) is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Delhi
* Dow
* East Newbern
* McClusky
* New Delhi
* Newbern

### Adjacent townships

* Jersey Township (north)
* Fidelity Township (northeast)
* Piasa Township (east)
* Godfrey Township, Madison County (southeast)
* Elsah Township (south)
* Otter Creek Township (west)
* English Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these five cemeteries: Bethel, Lamb Memorial, Lurton, Newbern and Van Horn.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 67
* Illinois Route 3
* Illinois Route 109

### Airports and landing strips

* William E Koenig Airport

## School districts

* Jersey Community Unit School District 100

## Political districts

* Illinois' 19th congressional district
* State House District 97
* State Senate District 49
# Mispila assamensis

Mispila assamensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Mordellistena pubescens

Mordellistena pubescens is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena in the family Mordellidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1798.
# P. tabuliformis

P. tabuliformis may refer to:
* Pinus tabuliformis, the Chinese red pine, a pine species native to northern China
* Pitcairnia tabuliformis, a plant species endemic to Mexico
# Georgetown, Georgia

Georgetown is the name of some places in the U.S. state of Georgia:
* Georgetown, Chatham County, Georgia
* Georgetown, Quitman County, Georgia
# Wakefield Court House

Wakefield Court House is a historic building in the city centre of Wakefield, a city in West Yorkshire, in England.
The building was constructed in 1810, to house the court of quarter sessions. It was extended between 1849 and 1850, and in the 1880s. It later served as the Crown Court and as a County Court, but closed in 1992. It was sold for redevelopment, but little work was undertaken, and the building fell into disrepair. It was purchased by Wakefield Council in 2018, with plans to convert it into a performance space, but in 2023 the council decided that the plan was unviable, and instead sold it to a private developer, Rushbond.
The building is in the Greek Revival style. It is built of sandstone, and is two storeys high. It has a large Doric order portico. There are single-storey side wings, and there is a two-storey section to the left, set further back.
The building has been Grade II* listed since 1971.
# Wakefield Documentary Film Festival

The Wakefield Documentary Film Festival is an annual film festival in Wakefield, Quebec, which stages a program of documentary films. The festival is staged each February at the Wakefield Centre, screening films every weekend throughout the month.
In conjunction with a 2018 screening of the documentary film California Typewriter, Ottawa resident Stephen Hendrie hosted an exhibition of his own collection of vintage typewriters.
# Pablo Elisii

Pablo Elisii (born 14 October 1971) is an Argentine judoka. He competed in the men's middleweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Dirophanes

Dirophanes is a genus of parasitoid wasps belonging to the family Ichneumonidae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe and Northern America.
Species:
* Dirophanes anoukae Hower, 2006
* Dirophanes benjamini Hower, 2006