OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Millennium (video game series)

Millennium is a Japanese-style role-playing video game series by Aldorlea Games. It is set in a fantasy medieval world where players take control of a young peasant girl named Marine. Several other characters join her later in the game and in the sequels. There are five games in the series. All the games in the series were made with RPG Maker XP and are designed so they can either be played as stand-alone or importing savefiles from one game to another.

## Gameplay

The series's gameplay and visuals are similar to 2D role-playing video games like the classic Final Fantasy and Dragon Quest games. The Gamesmen hailed it as a "software worthy of Genesis and Super Nintendo era gaming." It features mouse control, difficulty choice, visible or invisible monsters, in-game tutorial, and numerous sidequests. Each game can be downloaded individually, but save games can be transferred from one game to the next, allowing players to keep their inventory.

## Plot

Millennium takes place in the world of Myst, divided between the rich people living in the town of Mystrock, and the poor people pushed away in the murky areas of the countryside. Marine, a daring teenager whose father is critically injured, embarks on a journey to gather 12 warriors and enter a showdown that determines the next ruler of Mystrock.

## Series

There are five episodes in the series. Millennium 5 is the final episode.
* Millennium: A New Hope (2009-09-21)
* Millennium 2: Take Me Higher (2009-12-20)
* Millennium 3: Cry Wolf (2010-10-31)
* Millennium 4: Beyond Sunset (2011-08-06)
* Millennium 5: The Battle of the Millennium (2013-07-21)
Titles from the Millennium series are available for purchase on websites including: Big Fish Games, Amazon, GameStop Impulse, Yahoo! Games, and Pogo. Big Fish Games localized the game for Germany and France.

## Reception

Millennium: A New Hope was given an 89 out of 100 review by RPG Fan's Neal Chandran, who opined "the art is gorgeous, the music is great, the gameplay is fun, and the characters make me want to journey with them." It was awarded Indie RPG of the Year by RPG Fan. A New Hope was given a 3 out of 5 stars review by Erin Bell of Gamezebo, who noted "Millennium's healthy number of secrets and side quests give it a nice amount of depth, with a style of gameplay that rewards people who are thorough and curious." It was given an 84 out of 100 review by The Gamesmen, with the review stating, "There is a good amount of content here to be had and it could easily be featured as a WiiWare title in the vein of Final Fantasy IV: The After Years".
# Jamie Langston Turner

Jamie Langston Turner (born 1949) is a Christian novelist.

## Biography

Jamie Turner was born in Mississippi and taught writing and poetry at Bob Jones University. She has written eight novels: Suncatchers (1995), Some Wildflower in My Heart (1998), By the Light of a Thousand Stars (1999), A Garden to Keep (2001), No Dark Valley (2004), Winter Birds (2006), Sometimes a Light Surprises (2009), and To See the Moon Again (2014).
Her novel A Garden to Keep won a 2002 Christy Award; her Winter Birds was named one of the "one hundred best books" of 2006 by Publishers Weekly and also won a Christy Award. After Bethany House remaindered Winter Birds, Turner published her eighth novel, To See the Moon Again, with mainstream Berkley Books, an imprint of Penguin Random House. Turner's novels were "loosely conceived as a series" and are all set in three fictional towns near Greenville in Upstate South Carolina.
# Sire Raul

Sire Raul, also known as Ralph of Milan (Milan, ca. 1100 - approx. 1200), was an Italian historian.
He lived in Milan between the late 12th century and the beginning of the 13th century. He was probably an official in the service of the Podestà of Milan.
Remembered for his work as chronicler, Sire Raul is the author of the Annales Mediolanenses, an important chronicle about the clash between the Emperor Frederick I, Holy Roman Emperor and the Commune of Milan. He may have been present at the Battle of Carcano (9–10 August 1160), where local militias and the army of met on the field.

## Sources

* ↑ "Raul, Sire". Enciclopedia Italiana (in Italian). 1935.
This article originated as a translation of Sire Raul in the Italian Wikipedia.
# Cheng Wing Kwong

Cheng Wing Kwong (Zheng Rongguang) (Chin: 鄭榮光, 1903–1967) was a disciple (Tudi) of Wu Jianquan, the founder of Wu Style Taijiquan. He was born in Niao Shi, Zhongshan, Guangdong, China.

## Early life

Cheng immigrated to Hong Kong at the age of 13. After graduating, he became a businessman. His nickname was Cheng Chek Wan. As a young man, he joined the Hong Kong Ching Wu Martial Arts Club and learned Taijiquan from Master Chiu Sau Chien (1901-1964), who was a nephew of Wu Jianquan (吳鑑泉1870 – 1942).

## Career

In 1937, Wu Jianquan came to Hong Kong to teach Wu Style Taiji at the South China Sports Association. Soon after Wu came to Hong Kong, Cheng was accepted as one of his Inside-Disciples and later became Vice President of Wu Jianquan Taiji Academy Hong Kong. Due to his abilities in Pushing Hands and demonstrations of his Neigong (he used to invite well known boxers to punch him just to show he received the punches unimpressed and relaxed) he became famous in Guangzhou, Singapore and Malaysia, where he established schools with Wu Jianquan's son, Wu Gongyi (吴公儀, 1900–1970). He was called “Fragrant Harbour Master” or “Master from Hong Kong”. He died in 1967.

## Teaching and influence

From 1948 to 1952, Cheng taught Wu’s Taiji at the South China Sports Association in Hong Kong. In 1952, Master Cheng Wing Kwong established the Wing Kwong Taiji Academy in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong, to promote Wu Style Taijiquan.
In 1962, he was invited by the Ching Wu Martial Arts Club in Malaysia to teach Wu's Taiji at the Club. For around five years, he trained many Taiji lovers from both Malaysia and Singapore; many of them later became well-known Taiji masters.
Cheng had learned Xingyiquan and Baguazhang from Sun Lutang or one of his students before studying Taijiquan and had added several of Sun's methods to the training. Some martial artists in Cheng's lineage, especially those who learned from his disciple Woo Hsing teach this.
Cheng had learned Qigong/Neigong in several lineages of Alchemy before meeting Wu and had written a book on the old stationary forms of Yijinjing and Xianjia Baduanjin.

## Disciples

Notable disciples include his eldest son Cheng Pui Ki (1927-2004), nephew Woo Hsing / Wu Sing, Cheng Tin Hung/Zheng Tianxiong/鄭天熊 (1930–2005), Tang Mong Hun/Menghen Deng/鄧夢痕, Tsang Kim Chau, Liu Kang Chee, Cheung Yiu Keung, Sim Tai Chen/Shen Da Zhen/沈大正, Ma Tin Yik, Leong Fong, and Liu Kwong Sum.
# Jan Adamiak

Jan Kazimierz Adamiak (born 11 May 1948) is a Polish agronomist, cathedratic and politician from the Polish People's Party. He served as member of the Senate of Poland from 1993 to 1997.
# Maria Vergés Pérez

Maria Vergés Pérez (born ?) is a Spanish politician and musician from Aran, currently serving as the Síndic d'Aran, the head of government of the valley, since October 2020.
A member of the Unity of Aran party, she served as the Director of Culture and Language Policy during the first government of Síndic d'Aran Francés Boya Alòs [oc; ca; es] from 2007 to 2011.
Vergés entered the plenary session of the Conselh Generau d'Aran, the governing body of the valley, since winning a seat in the 2019 Aranese Council election representing the constituency of the terçon of Castièro [oc]. She held the position of Vice Síndic d'Aran until she was elected Síndic d'Aran on 19 October 2020 following the resignation of her predecessor, Francés Boya, who left office to become general secretary of the Ministry for the Ecological Transition and the Demographic Challenge (MITECO) within the Spanish government. She formed a new Aranese government on 23 November that year, becoming the third woman to hold the office of Síndic d'Aran after Maria Pilar Busquets and Amparo Serrano Iglesias.
Outside of politics, Vergés is a member of the Aranese-language music band Bramatopin.
# Shane Dix

Shane Dix (born 1960 in Wales) is an Australian science fiction author best known for his collaborative work with Sean Williams in the Star Wars: New Jedi Order series.
In addition to his novels with Sean Williams, Dix has had short stories published in various magazines and anthologies, including Aurealis: Australian Fantasy & Science Fiction, Eidolon: The Journal of Australian Science Fiction and Fantasy, Borderlands, Twenty3 : A Miscellany (1998), and Alien Shores: An Anthology of Australian Science Fiction (1994).
While primarily known for his science-fiction work, since 2007 Dix has been branching out into other genres and fields of writing with a number of original novels. Four of these manuscripts are now complete, and he is currently looking for an agent to represent them.
His daughter Katelin Dix is also a writer, with promising work in both teenage and fantasy fiction.
# Liu E (Han-Zhao)

Liu E (Chinese: 劉娥) (died 314), courtesy name Lihua (麗華), formally Empress Wuxuan (武宣皇后, literally "the martial and responsible empress") was an empress of the Xiongnu-led Chinese Han-Zhao dynasty. She was the third wife of Liu Cong (Emperor Zhaowu).

## Life

Liu E was the daughter of one of Liu Cong's honored officials, Liu Yin (劉殷), who was described as someone who was willing to point out Liu Cong's faults, but only doing so in private, thus earning the temperamental and impulsive emperor's respect. She was initially taken as a concubine by him in 312, along with her sister Liu Ying (劉英) and four of her nieces. This move was opposed by Liu Cong's brother and crown prince Liu Ai (劉乂), who argued it would be a violation of the prohibition against endogamy. Liu Cong, however, rationalized the move in that Liu Yin was ethnically Han, while he himself was ethnically Xiongnu, and therefore were not of the same ancestor.
Liu E and her sister Liu Ying were both favored by Liu Cong. Initially, in 312, Liu Cong wanted to appoint Liu Ying empress to replace Empress Huyan, who had died earlier that year, but at his mother Empress Dowager Zhang's insistence, he appointed another concubine, Zhang Huiguang empress instead. Liu Ying died soon thereafter.
In 313, Empress Zhang died. Liu Cong appointed Liu E empress and wanted to build a palace for her. His minister Chen Yuanda tried to persuade him that it was overly wasteful, and Liu Cong, in anger, ordered Chen's execution. However, the new empress interceded, and Chen was spared and further promoted. For the next year, under Empress Liu's and Chen's advice, Liu Cong was said to have corrected his behavior to some extent.
Empress Liu herself was described as intelligent and kind. However, she died in 314. It was said that from that point on, Liu Cong's palace would be thoroughly in a confused state, and Liu Cong's own personal behavior appeared to degenerate after this, without her counsel.
# Ancylolomia lentifascialis

Ancylolomia lentifascialis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1919. It is found in South Africa, where it has been recorded from the province of Gauteng.
# Richard Cheltenham

Sir Richard Lionel Cheltenham (born 20 December 1941) is a Barbadian politician. He was President of the Senate of Barbados from 2018 to 2020. He presently serves as the Chairman of the Parliamentary Reform Commission, appointed to enquire into the parliamentary system of government of Barbados and make recommendations for its reform.

## Political career

Cheltenham was the Member of Parliament for Christ Church East from 1976 to 1981.

## Education

* University of the West Indies
* McGill University
* Manchester University
# AIG (disambiguation)

AIG is American International Group, an American multinational finance and insurance corporation; the firm's stock symbol on the New York Stock Exchange is also "AIG".
AIG or AiG may also refer to:
* AIGs, abbreviation for Asian Indoor Games, one predecessor of the Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games, a pancontinental multi-sport event.
* AiG, aka Answers in Genesis, a nonprofit promoting Young Earth creationism
* AIG/Lincoln, original name when established of White Star Real Estate, an international real estate company based in the United States
* A.I.G. or Allah Is God, a pop duo
* AIG Financial Products, subsidiary of American Insurer AIG
* AIG Tower, former name of AIA Central, a skyscraper in Hong Kong
* AIG Travel Guard, a North American Travel insurance provider
* And-inverter graph, a concept in computer theory—via abbreviation AIG
* Aigburth railway station in Liverpool, England—via the National Rail Code aka Station Code AIG
# Isopedella

Isopedella is a genus of huntsman spiders that was first described by D. B. Hirst in 1990.

## Species

As of September 2019 it contains eighteen species, all from Australia except for Isopedella terangana, found on the Aru Islands of eastern Indonesia:
* Isopedella ambathala Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Queensland, South Australia)
* Isopedella cana (Simon, 1908) – Australia (Western Australia, South Australia)
* Isopedella castanea Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Isopedella cerina Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Queensland)
* Isopedella cerussata (Simon, 1908) – Australia
* Isopedella conspersa (L. Koch, 1875) – Australia (Queensland, Northern Territory)
* Isopedella flavida (L. Koch, 1875) – Australia (Queensland, New South Wales)
* Isopedella frenchi (Hogg, 1903) – Australia (Victoria, South Australia)
* Isopedella gibsandi Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Isopedella inola (Strand, 1913) – Australia
* Isopedella leai (Hogg, 1903) – Australia (South Australia)
* Isopedella maculosa Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Western Australia)
* Isopedella meraukensis (Chrysanthus, 1965) – New Guinea, Australia (Queensland, Northern Territory)
* Isopedella pessleri (Thorell, 1870) (type) – Australia (New South Wales, Victoria)
* Isopedella saundersi (Hogg, 1903) – Australia
* Isopedella terangana (Strand, 1911) – Indonesia (Aru Is.)
* Isopedella tindalei Hirst, 1993 – Australia
* Isopedella victorialis Hirst, 1993 – Australia (Victoria)
# 9th Parliament of Upper Canada

The 9th Parliament of Upper Canada was opened 12 January 1825. Elections in Upper Canada had been held in July 1824. All sessions were held at York, Upper Canada. This parliament was dissolved 24 June 1828.
The House of Assembly of the 9th Parliament of Upper Canada had four sessions 13 January 1825 to 25 March 1828:
Both the House of Assembly and the Parliament sat at York General Hospital.
| Sessions | Start | End |
| 1st | 13 January 1825 | 13 April 1825 |
| 2nd | 7 November 1825 | 30 January 1826 |
| 3rd | 5 December 1826 | 17 February 1827 |
| 4th | 15 January 1828 | 25 March 1828 |
| Riding | Member |
| Carleton | George Thew Burke |
| Dundas | John Crysler |
| Durham | George Strange Boulton |
| | Charles Fothergill (Nov 1825) |
| Essex | John Alexander Wilkinson |
| Essex | François Baby |
| Frontenac | Hugh Christopher Thomson |
| Frontenac | James Atkinson |
| Glengarry | Alexander Macdonell of Greenfield |
| Glengarry | Duncan Cameron |
| Grenville | Jonas Jones |
| Grenville | Hamilton Walker |
| Halton | Richard Beasley |
| Halton | William Scollick |
| Hastings | Rueben White |
| Kent | James Gordon |
| Kingston | John Cumming |
| Lanark | William Morris |
| Leeds | Charles Jones |
| Leeds | David Jones |
| Lennox & Addington | Marshall Spring Bidwell |
| Lennox & Addington | Peter Perry |
| 1st Lincoln County | John Clarke |
| 2nd & 3rd Lincoln | Bartholomew Crannell Beardsley |
| 2nd & 3rd Lincoln | John Johnston Lefferty |
| 4th Lincoln | Robert Randal |
| Middlesex | John Rolph |
| Middlesex | John Matthews |
| Niagara (town) | Edward William McBride |
| Norfolk | Francis Leigh Walsh |
| Norfolk | Duncan McCall |
| Northumberland | Zacheus Burnham |
| Northumberland | James Lyons |
| | Benjamin Ewing |
| Oxford | Thomas Hornor |
| Oxford | Charles Fortescue Ingersoll |
| Prescott & Russell | Donald Macdonell |
| Prince Edward | James Wilson |
| Prince Edward | Paul Peterson |
| Stormont | Archibald McLean |
| Stormont | Philip VanKoughnet |
| Wentworth | George Hamilton |
| Wentworth | John Willson – Speaker 1825–1828 |
| York (town) | Sir John Robinson, 1st Baronet, of Toronto |
| York & Simcoe | William Thompson |
| York & Simcoe | Ely Playter |
# St. Wilfrid's Church

St. Wilfrid's Church may refer to any of a number of structures in England:
* St Wilfrid's Church, Alford, Lincolnshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Barrow-upon-Trent, Derbyshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Brighton, East Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Bognor Regis, West Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Burgess Hill, West Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Calverton, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Chapel, Church Norton, Selsey, West Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Davenham, Cheshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Egginton, Derbyshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Grappenhall, Cheshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Hailsham, East Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Halton-on-Lune, Lancashire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Halton, Leeds, West Yorkshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Harrogate, North Yorkshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Haywards Heath, West Sussex
* St Wilfrid's Church, Hickleton, South Yorkshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Hulme, Manchester
* St. Wilfrid's Church, Kelham, Nottinghamshire
* St. Wilfrid's Church, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Low Marnham, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Melling, Lancashire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Mobberley, Cheshire
* St Wilfrid and St Ann's Church, Newton Heath, Greater Manchester
* Church of St Wilfrid, Northenden, Manchester
* St. Wilfrid's Church, North Muskham, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Preston, Lancashire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Ribchester, Lancashire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Ripon, North Yorkshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Screveton, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Scrooby, Nottinghamshire
* St. Wilfrid's Church, South Muskham, Nottinghamshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Standish, Greater Manchester
* St Wilfrid's Church, West Hallam, Derbyshire
* St Wilfrid's Church, Wilford, Nottinghamshire
# Shannon Township

Shannon Township may refer to the following places:

## In the United States

* Shannon Township, Atchison County, Kansas
* Shannon Township, Pottawatomie County, Kansas
* Shannon Township, Robeson County, North Carolina
* Shannon Township, Creek County, Oklahoma
* Shannon Township, Wagoner County, Oklahoma

## See also

* Cherry Grove-Shannon Township, Carroll County, Illinois
* Shannon (disambiguation)
# Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos (Uruguay)

The Gran Premio Polla de Potrillos is a Group III flat race for three-year-old colts and geldings, run over a distance of 1600 metres every September in Maroñas racetrack in Montevideo, Uruguay. It is the first leg (together with the Polla de Potrancas) of the Uruguayan Triple Crown for three-year-olds.
# Ancylolomia micropalpella

Ancylolomia micropalpella is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1951. It is found in Iran, Bahrain, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
# Richard Harry Graves

Richard Harry Graves (17 July 1897 – 3 February 1971) was an Irish-born Australian poet and novelist.
He was born in Waterford, the home city of his father, Christen Gerald Graves. His father emigrated to Australia in 1909 and Richard followed him in 1911. He served in the First World War with the 25th Infantry Battalion of the Australian Imperial Force and was wounded at Gallipoli.
In the Second World War, Graves founded and led the Australian Jungle Rescue Detachment of 60 soldiers, which was attached to the Far East American Airforce. These men conducted over 300 rescues, all of which were completed successfully and without losses. After the war he ran a bushcraft school for over twenty years.
Aside from poetry and adventure novels for children, he wrote ten classic books on camping and bushcraft, now published in a single volume. He was a cousin of the English writer Robert Graves.
# Blanford's rosefinch

Blanford's rosefinch (Agraphospiza rubescens) or the crimson rosefinch, is a species of finch in the family Fringillidae. It is found in Bhutan, China, India, and Nepal. Its natural habitat is boreal forest.
Blanford's rosefinch was formerly placed in the genus Carpodacus with the other rosefinches. It was moved to the monotypic genus Agraphospiza based on the results from the phylogenetic analyses of mitochondrial and nuclear DNA sequences. It differs from rosefinches in the genus Carpodacus. Both sexes have unstreaked plumage, the bill is thinner and less conical, the wings are more pointed and it has a shorter tail.
Its common name commemorates the English zoologist William Thomas Blanford.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Brugnato

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Brugnato (Latin: Dioecesis Brugnatensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the city of Brugnato in the Province of La Spezia in the Italian region Liguria of Italy. On 25 November 1820, it was united with and suppressed to the Diocese of Luni e Sarzana to form the Diocese of Luni, Sarzana e Brugnato.

## History

* 1133 May 27: Established as Diocese of Brugnato from the Archdiocese of Genoa and Diocese of Luni
* 1797 July 4: Lost territory to establish Diocese of Pontremoli
* 1854: Lost territory to the Diocese of Massa Carrara
* 1855: Lost territory to the Diocese of Pontremoli
* 1929 January 12: Lost territory to establish the Diocese of La Spezia
* 1959 July 26: Gained territory from Diocese of Apuania and exchanged territory with Diocese of Chiavari
* 1986 September 30: Suppressed, territory and name transferred to the Diocese of La Spezia–Sarzana–Brugnato)

## Bishops of Brugnato

Erected: 1133 Latin Name: Brugnatensis Metropolitan: Archdiocese of Genoa
* Antonio Vergafalce (1438–1467 Died)
* Barthelemy Uggeri (1467–1479 Died)
* Antonio Da Valditaro (1478–1491 Died)
* Simone Chiavari, O.S.B. (1492–1502 Resigned)
* Lorenzo Fieschi (1502–1510 Appointed, Bishop of Ascoli Piceno)
* Melchiorre Grimaldi (1510–1512 Died)
* Filippo Sauli (1512–1528 Died)
* Girolamo Grimaldi (1528–1535 Resigned)
* Agostino Trivulzio (1539–1548 Resigned)
* Antonio Cogorno, O.P. (1548–1565 Resigned)
* Giulio Sauli (bishop) (1565–1570 Died)
* Antonio Paliettino (de Monelia), O.F.M. Conv. (1571–1578 Died)
* Nicolò Mascardi (1579–1584 Appointed, Bishop of Accia and Mariana)
* Camillo Daddeo (Doddeo) (1584–1592 Appointed, Bishop of Fossano)
* Stefano Bagliani (Baliano) (1592–1609 Died)
* Francesco Mottini (1609–1623 Died)
* Vincenzo Giovanni Spínola, O.S.A. (1623–1639 Died)
* Francesco Durazzi (1640–1652 Died)
* Giantommaso Gastaldi, O.P. (1652–1655 Died)
* Giovanni Battista Paggi (bishop), B. (1655–1663 Died)
* Giambattista Dadece (de Dece), C.R. (1663–1696 Died)
* François Marie Sacco (Francesco Maria Sacco), C.R. (1697–1721 Died)
* Nicolò Leopoldo Lomellini (1722–1754 Died)
* Domenico Tatis, O.S.B. (1754–1765 Died)
* Francesco Maria Gentile (1767–1791 Appointed, Bishop of Luni e Sarzana)
* Giovanni Luca Solari (1792–1810 Died)
25 November 1820: The diocese was suppressed, and its territory united with the Diocese of Luni e Sarzana to form the Diocese of Luni, Sarzana e Brugnato