OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Curia (Catholic Church)

A curia is an official body that governs an entity within the Catholic Church. These curias range from the relatively simple diocesan curia; to the larger patriarchal curias; to the curia of various Catholic particular churches; to the Roman Curia, which is the central government of the Catholic Church. Other Catholic bodies, such as religious institutes, may also have curias.
These curias are historically descended from the Roman Curiae, and they keep that name even though they now have very different functions. When the Roman Empire collapsed, many of the administrative functions previously done by the state were subsumed by the only solid institution left, which was the church. The Bishop and curia took the place of the government officials, often to the point of sitting at the same chair in the same building. The Curia therefore passed into religious hands, and afterwards changed functions many times but always keeping its traditional name, at least in those Christian denominations that keep a strong continuity with the Apostolic tradition.

## Diocesan curia

Every diocese and eparchy has a curia, consisting of the chief officials of the diocese. These officials assist the diocesan bishop in governing the particular church.
This diocesan curia includes the vicar general, who is normally also the moderator of the curia, any episcopal vicars, the chancellor of the curia, vice-chancellors and notaries, and a finance officer and financial council. The bishop may also add other officials of his choice.

## Patriarchal curia

Patriarchates and Major Archiepiscopates of the Eastern Catholic Churches have an assembly called the Patriarchal Curia, which assists the patriarch or major archbishop in administering the sui juris church. The patriarchal curia is distinct from the diocesan or eparchial curia of the patriarch or major archbishop's diocese or eparchy.
The patriarchal curia consists of the permanent synod of the Church, the chancellor, assistant chancellor, and notaries, the patriarchal finance officer, the patriarchal liturgical commission and other patriarchal commissions, and the patriarchal tribunal. Up to three bishops may be elected specifically to serve in the patriarchal curia.

## Roman Curia

The administrative unit of the Holy See is called the Roman Curia, which assists the Pope in governing the Catholic Church. The Roman Curia includes the Secretariats, the Curial Congregations, the Pontifical Councils, Pontifical Commissions, the tribunals, and other offices.
# Tenjin zaka

Tenjinzaka (天神坂) is a hill road that runs along the promontory through many districts of Takanawa. It crosses Sakurada Dori. It is said that this name given to the slope because of a small shrine dedicated to Sugawara no Michizane, a scholar who is venerated as the patron deity of scholarship, Tenjin. A Calyx field could be seen from this slope in the Edo period, therefore sometimes it is referred to as Yoshimizaka which also had a secondary meaning of "Good Luck" slope.
# Follainville-Dennemont

Follainville-Dennemont (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yvelines department in the Île-de-France in north-central France.
# Anthemusias

Anthemusias (Greek: Ανθεμουσιάς) or Charax Sidae was an ancient Mesopotamian town, according to Pliny and Strabo. Isidore of Charax says that it was 8 schoeni from Apamea near the Euphrates on the road to Seleucia, and Ptolemy places it “at the foot of a mountain called Caspius".
The city was founded by one of the early Seleucids and, according to Ptolemy, was situated next to Apameia.
    "Tiridates meanwhile, with the consent of the Parthians, received the submission of Nicephorium, Anthemusias and the other cities, which having been founded by Macedonians, claim Greek names, also of the Parthian towns Halus and Artemita. There was a rivalry of joy among the inhabitants who detested Artabanus, bred as he had been among the Scythians, for his cruelty, and hoped to find in Tiridates a kindly spirit from his Roman training."
This conquest by Tiridates III in 35 CE over Artabanus II was short-lived as Artabanus soon returned from Hyrcania with an army of Dahae Scythians. However, he was forced to accept a treaty with the Lucius Vitellius, the Roman governor of Syria, in 37CE, in which he gave up all power.
# Karamazak, Bartın

Karamazak is a village in the Bartın District, Bartın Province, Turkey. Its population is 640 (2021).
# Conseil supérieur de la propriété littéraire et artistique

In France, the Conseil supérieur de la propriété littéraire et artistique (Superior Council of Artistic and Literary Property) (CSPLA) is an independent advisory body to advise the Minister of Culture and Communication in the field of literary and artistic property. It also observes and advises on matters of copyright and related rights.

## Description

The Higher Council for Literary and Artistic Property was founded on 10 July 2000.
It is chaired by Président and Chairperson Pierre-François Racine, Counsellor of State, appointed by a decree dated October 2, 2012; his vice president is Anne-Élisabeth Crédeville, at the Court of Cassation, appointed by a decree dated October 7, 2010.

## List of presidents

* Pierre-François Racine (since 2012)
* Sylvie Hubac (2010-2012)
* Jean-Ludovic Silicani (2001-2009)
# Francis X. King

George Francis King (10 January 1934 – 8 November 1994), known as Francis X. King, was a British occult writer and editor from London who wrote about tarot, divination, witchcraft, magic, sex magic, tantra, and holistic medicine. He was a member of the Society of the Inner Light, an offshoot of the Alpha et Omega, which in turn was an offshoot of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn.

## Controversy

King's 1973 publication of The Secret Rituals of the O.T.O. infuriated their order head Grady McMurtry, because the fraternity's secrets were being revealed in 1820. In an O.T.O newsletter, McMurtry stated their policy at the time: "We do not endorse the publication of this material because the so called 9th degree section does not include the paper (titled IX degree Emblems and Modes of Use) which Aleister Crowley handed me at 93 Jermyn St circa 1943-44 e.v. without which the whole thing is nonsense." Francis King is thought to have been given the rest of the rituals (sans the missing one) by Gerald Yorke.

## Selected publications

* Ritual Magic in England (1887 to the Present Day) (1970) (see also 1989)
** The Rites of Modern Occult Magic (American edition, 1971)
* Sexuality, Magic and Perversion (1971)
* Astral Projection, Ritual Magic and Alchemy (1972)
* The Secret Rituals of the O.T.O. (1973)
* Crowley on Christ (1974)
* Magic: The Western Tradition (1975)
* Satan and Swastika (1976)
* Techniques of High Magic, with Stephen Skinner (1976)
* The Magical World of Aleister Crowley (1977)
* Tantra: A Practical Guide to its Teachings and Techniques
* The Cosmic Influence (1976)
* Christopher Isherwood (1976)
* The Rebirth of Magic (1982)
* The Unexplained File Cult And Occult (1985) Orbis Publishing ISBN 978-0-85613-810-2
* Tantra For Westerners: A Practical Guide to the Way of Action (1986)
* Rudolf Steiner and Holistic Medicine (1987)
* The Encyclopedia of Fortune-Telling (1988)
* Modern Ritual Magic: the rise of western occultism. Bridport: Prism, 1989 ISBN 1853270326 (previous ed. Ritual Magic in England, 1970)
* Tarot (1990)
* Witchcraft and Demonology (1991)
* Mind & Magic - An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Mysterious and Unexplained (1991)
* The Flying Sorcerer: Being the Magical and Aeronautical Adventures of Francis Barrett (1992)
* Nostradamus: Prophecies Fulfilled and Predictions for the Millennium and Beyond by Francis X. King (1993) With Stephen Skinner
* The Complete Fortune-Teller with Paul Cooper (1994)
* Encyclopedia of Mind, Magic, and Mysteries (1995)
* The Hamlyn Encyclopedia of Fortune-Telling: Predict the Future and Plan Your Life with This Practical Guide to Techniques (1997)
* The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Fortune-Telling (2001)
# MyGov

MyGov may refer to:
* myGov, an Australian Government platform to access government services
* MyGov.in, an Indian government citizen engagement platform
* Mygov.scot, a Scottish Government public sector information website
# Curia Calabra

The Curia Calabra was a religious station or templum used for the ritual observation of the new moon in ancient Rome. Although its exact location is unclear, it was most likely a roofless enclosure in front of an augural hut (auguraculum), on the southwest flank of the Area Capitolina, the precinct of the Temple of Capitoline Jupiter. Servius identifies the Curia Calabra with a Casa Romuli ("Hut of Romulus") on the Capitoline, but Macrobius implies that it was adjacent to the Casa.
The Roman calendar was originally lunar. On the Kalends or first day of each month, the pontifex minor occupied the Curia Calabra to await the sighting of the new moon. The Rex Sacrificulus and the pontifex then carried out a res divina (religious service) and sacrifice in honor of Juno, and the Roman people were called to assembly (in comitia calata). Like calata, the name Calabra probably derives from calare, "to summon" or "proclaim".

## Sources

* Lawrence Richardson, A New Topographical Dictionary of Ancient Rome (Johns Hopkins University Press, 1992), p. 102.
# Kociszew

Kociszew may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Kociszew, Łódź Voivodeship
* Kociszew, Masovian Voivodeship
# Folkémon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Folkémon is a studio album by the British folk metal band Skyclad. It is the last album the band recorded with Martin Walkyier as vocalist. As is normal with the band's works under Walkyier, the album's lyrical themes deal with politics, environmentalism, spirituality and personal issues.
The album's title was thought up after one of the band members read in a newspaper that, according to a survey, more children recognised the Pokémon character Pikachu than the current Prime Minister. The theme is continued in the liner notes, with the band members listed, for example, as 'Folkémon trainers'.
The front cover art and the three illustrations in the lyric-booklet are by Duncan Storr, longtime Skyclad collaborator.

## Critical reception

Exclaim! wrote that "the sextet prove that metal, fiddles, smart lyrical waxing and the occasional lager can mix neatly; the best examples being the sweet, sweet mayhem of tracks like 'The Great Brain Robbery', 'Think Back and Lie of England', 'The Anti-Body Politic' and 'Any Old Irony?'"

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Martin Walkyier; all music is composed by Steve Ramsey and Graeme English.
Bonus track written and composed by Edward Tudor-Pole. On US release (Nuclear Blast NBA6502-2), this bonus track was 'hidden'. Track 4 lyrics adapted from 'The Storm', a poem by Alison LR Davies

## Personnel
### Skyclad

* Martin Walkyier – lead vocals
* Steve Ramsey – lead guitar, slide guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals
* Kevin Ridley – rhythm guitar, acoustic guitar, backing vocals, #2 solo on middle-section of 'The Disenchanted Forest'
* Georgina Biddle – keyboards, fiddle, backing vocals
* Graeme English – classical guitar, acoustic guitar, bass guitar, backing vocals
* Jay Graham – drums, percussion, keyboards, Jew's harp, hunting horn, backing vocals

### Additional Musicians

* Tirza Abb – "Horny Huntress" on "Polkageist!"
* Averre Graham – penny whistle & Cor anglais
# Antidepressant (album)

Antidepressant is the seventh solo studio album by English musician Lloyd Cole, released on 25 September 2006 through Sanctuary Records. It contains a cover of American rock band Moby Grape's "I Am Not Willing" and contributions from Jill Sobule as well as Cole's former Commotions bandmate Neil Clark.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Slant Magazine | |
Thom Jurek of AllMusic described the album as "an interesting mirror image to 2003's dark and moody Music in a Foreign Language. These songs are about mid-life, its traps, compromises, disappointments, and the hidden delights found in aging". Jurek concluded that it is "an intimate look at not only aging, but at the gracefulness of it all. Solid, delightful, and moving." Preston Jones of Slant Magazine called Antidepressant "40 minutes of positively luminous pop" in which Cole paints his "anxious desperation as a series of low-key melodies", summarising it as a "prescription for sweetly downcast pop that will cure whatever ails you".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lloyd Cole, except where noted

## Charts

Chart performance for Antidepressant :
| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 152 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 20 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 156 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 12 |
# Sunnyvale (disambiguation)

Sunnyvale, California is a city in Santa Clara County in Silicon Valley.
Sunnyvale may also refer to:

## Places
### America

* Sunnyvale, Missouri, a former village in northern Newton County, Missouri, United States
* Sunnyvale, Texas, a suburb of Dallas, Texas, United States

### Australia

* Sunnyvale, South Australia a locality on Yorke Peninsula

### New Zealand

* Sunnyvale, Auckland, a suburb of Auckland, New Zealand
* Sunnyvale, Otago, a suburb of Dunedin, New Zealand
** Sunnyvale Park, a sports venue in Sunnyvale, Dunedin

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Sunnyvale, the original title of the romantic comedy film Opie Gets Laid
* Sunnyvale, the fictional suburb from the Australian comedy TV series, Housos
* Sunnyvale Trailer Park, the fictional home of the characters of Trailer Park Boys
* Sunnyvale, a fictional town in the Fear Street books by R. L. Stine
* Sunnyvale, a fictional town for the dolls in the movie Life-Size
# The National Centre for Craft & Design

The Hub (sometimes The National Centre for Craft & Design) is an arts centre in Sleaford, Lincolnshire, which holds England's largest exhibition space for craft and design. It comprises a shop, cafebar, galleries, dance studio, and design workshops. The centre provides space for contemporary artists and makers, workshops, talks, classes, competitions and performance. It has creative links to local schools, and is a focus for the Design-Nation creatives network.
The NCCD began as 'The Hub' in 2003, in a converted Hubbard and Phillips company seed warehouse. In 2011 it changed to The National Centre for Craft & Design, funded by North Kesteven District Council and Arts Council England.
Prior to the NCCD re-brand, the building spent nine years as 'The Hub', after transferring from The Pearoom in Heckington which was turned into a heritage, craft and tourism centre for the village in the 1970s. Until a move to Sleaford in 2003, the current home was a seed warehouse from 1939 to 1972 and a storage area thereafter. The Hub is today an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation, owned and supported by North Kesteven District Council and operated by Lincs Inspire Limited, a Lincolnshire-based charity. A £1.2 million refurbishment in May 2021 followed closure because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Hub is part of Lincolnshire One Venues (LOV), aided by Lincolnshire Arts Trust to promote, and achieve funding for, ten arts centres within Lincolnshire. and is an Arts Council England National Portfolio Organisation, owned and supported by North Kesteven District Council and operated by Lincs Inspire Limited.

## Events

In 2011 the NCCD held an international competition for architects and artists to design beach huts for the Lincolnshire coast; entries came from North America, Europe and Asia in the form of scale models, the winning design being built full size.
In January 2012 the Centre became a venue for an international touring exhibition, The Museum of Broken Relationships, with Croatian exhibits of personal relationship mementos.
The NCCD co-curated, in collaboration with the Crafts Council and mac (Birmingham), the tri-annual Made in the Middle exhibition of contemporary design, held at the mac centre from February to April 2012. The Arts Council funded Design Factory announced that Made in the Middle would visit the NCCD from April to July 2012.
# ND-COSMOS

ND-COSMOS was the proprietary computer networking system developed by Norsk Data as the second generation NORDNET system.
It offered very tight integration with the ND-NOTIS applications, as well as the SINTRAN III operating systems. In many ways, it was a strong parallel to DEC's DECnet Phase IV system.
The network system was peer-to-peer, and the NOTIS document storage system could also have redundant servers, which made for very good service reliability.
The name was internally a pun on its recently released small computer, known as the ND Satellite.
It could function on a wide variety of different link layers, including Ethernet, X.25, HDLC, Bisync, and asynchronous serial ports.

## Sources

* ↑ Norsk Data's history - English translation
* ↑ http://toresbe.at.ifi.uio.no/nd/nd-historier.html (in Norwegian)
* This network-related software article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Nicholas of Osimo

Nicholas of Osimo (Ausmo, Auximanus) (b. at Osimo, Italy, in the second half of the fourteenth century; d. at Rome, 1453) was an Italian Franciscan preacher and author.

## Life

After having studied law, and taken the degree of doctor at Bologna, he joined the Friars Minor of the Observants in the convent of San Paolo. Some sources present him as a companion of James of the Marches in Bosnia, but this information is controversial. According to another misinterpretation, he was appointed Custodian of the Franciscan Custody of the Holy Land, although we only know that he was only nominated for the office, which was officially taken by someone else. However, it is certain that Nicholas has been Provincial Vicar of the Franciscan Observants in Apulia (ca. 1439). Between the 1430s and 1440s he mostly dwelled in the Franciscan Observant convents of Bologna, Ferrara, and Milan. He also spent some time in Florence between 1440 and 1441, where in March 1441 delivered a petition to back the autonomy of the Observant family within the Franciscan Order. Not earlier than 1445, he moved to the convent of Santa Maria in Aracoeli in Rome, where he died in 1453. Nicholas greatly contributed to the prosperity of the Observants and supported their independence from the Conventuals.

## Works

Nicholas wrote both in Latin and Italian a number of treatises on moral theology, the spiritual life, and on the Rule of St. Francis. They include:
* Supplementum Summae Magistratiae seu Pisanellae, a revised and increased edition of the Summa of Bartholomew of San Concordio (or of Pisa), O.P., completed at Milan, 1444, with many editions before the end of the fifteenth century: Venice, 1473 sqq.; Genoa, 1474; Milan, 1479; Reutlingen, 1483; Nuremberg, 1494.
* Quadriga Spirituale, in Italian, treats in a popular way what the author considers the four principal means of salvation, viz. faith, good works, confession, and prayer. These are like the four wheels of a chariot, whence the name. The work was printed at Jesi, 1475, and under the name of St. Bernardine of Siena in 1494.
* Quadriga litteralis, written in Latin between 1441 and 1446, is a rewriting of the Quadriga Spirituale of which it follows the same structure but the four parts are divided in two books and the content is organised into Tituli which are usually listed in the tabulae at the beginning or at the end of the books. Compared to the Quadriga Spirituale, in the Quadriga litteralis each topic is heavily expanded and integrated with additional sections.
# Coleoxestia semipubescens

Coleoxestia semipubescens is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Brazil and Paraguay.
# Château de Vaillac

The Château de Vaillac is a castle in the former commune of Vaillac, now part of Cœur-de-Causse, in the Lot département of France. The present building contains elements from the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th centuries.

## History

The castle was built during the 13th century and was recorded during the Hundred Years' War. In 1597, Anne de Montberon, lady of Vaillac, rebuilt the castle from its ruins. Decorations were ordered from Mathieu Jacquet de Grenoble, sculptor to the King. The castle has five circular towers, one of which, in the centre of the facade, contains the staircase. The corps de logis includes a square keep. There is a covered machicolated round walk on the walls. The eastern side has two half height corner towers. A square bastion overlooking the village contains a chapel. Along one side, vaulted stables could accommodate 500 horses. Internally, there are monumental chimneys and French ceilings with traces of decorative painting.
Galiote de Genouillac, daughter of Louis Ricard de Gourdon de Genouillac, was a notable 16th century woman associated with Vaillac. She took holy vows at seven years of age, became a prioress at 15 and reformed her order.
The Château de Vaillac is privately owned and not open to the public. It has been classified since 1958 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## Film

The film short Sauliac, directed by Edouard Giraudo and starring Jean-Claude Dreyfus, was filmed during May 2013 in several locations in the Lot département, including the Château de Vaillac.
# New Writings in SF 25

New Writings in SF 25 is an anthology of science fiction short stories edited by Kenneth Bulmer, the fourth volume of nine he oversaw in the New Writings in SF series in succession to the series' originator, John Carnell. It was first published in hardcover by Sidgwick & Jackson in April 1975, followed by a paperback edition issued by Corgi in 1976.
The book collects nine novelettes and short stories by various science fiction authors, with a foreword by Bulmer.

## Contents

* "Foreword" (Kenneth Bulmer)
* "Rice Brandy" (Michael Stall)
* "The Cat and the Coin" (Keith Wells)
* "The Debris of Recent Lives" (Charles Partington)
* "Talent Spotter" (Sydney J. Bounds)
* "The Black Hole of Negrav" (Colin Kapp)
* "A Little More Than Twelve Minutes" (Wolfgang Jeschke)
* "The Enemy Within" (Donald Malcolm)
* "The Halted Village" (John Rackham)
* "The Green Fuse" (Martin I. Ricketts)
# Bongolo Dam

Bongolo Dam may refer to:
* Bongolo Dam (South Africa)
* Bongolo Dam (Gabon)
# Milos Krofta

Milos Krofta(July 23, 1912 - 2002) was a Slovenian engineer and businessman. He developed the technology of dissolved air flotation mainly for the paper industry, in aim to improve the water reuse and to reach the goal of zero discharge. He founded the Lenox Institute for Water Technology, an educational institution for the teaching of water treatment technologies, and was inducted in the Paper Industry International Hall of Fame in 1997. His contribution to technological improvement in paper production and in the use of dissolved air flotation is so much eminent that the equipment itself is often named Krofta itself.

## Life and career

Born in Ljubljana, Slovenia on July 23, 1912, he studied mechanical engineering in both Ljubljana and Prague; after some years managing paper mills in Slovenia, he moved to Milan, Italy in 1945 due to the political situation in his homeland. He started successfully operating as an engineering consultant and then moved to USA, where he moved in 1951; after the set up of Krofta Engineering Corporation, Dr. Krofta began to design and manufacture equipment for his customers. His improvements in hydraulic design resulted in major improvements in DAF technology performances in water clarification, both for the paper industry and different applications, with lower chemicals and energy consumption; the high efficiency of equipment like the Krofta Supercell allowed for high rate of pulp recovery and reuse of process water, reaching the goal of zero discharge for a water demanding industry. Milos Krofta started several branches in the world and founded the Lenox Institute for Water Technology, a non-profit educational and research unit based in Lenox, MA; Krofta companies, his patents and legacy are now part of KWI and Krofta.