OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Peter's Church, Belton-in-Rutland

St Peter's Church is a Church of England parish church in Belton-in-Rutland, Rutland. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The south arcade, dating from the early thirteenth century, is the oldest part of the church along with the stonework in the lower part of the nave walls. There could have been a north aisle but, according to local tradition, this was burnt in the 14th century. The pillars are still slightly reddish from the flames. The church also caught fire in 1776 when a servant girl threw hot coals out a window. It was extinguished as it reached the church.
The piscina in the south aisle has a bowl carved with a head with donkey ears.
The south porch dates from the 16th century. The west tower, which has a frieze situated below the battlements decorated with gargoyles, was added in the 14th century.
There are some stone effigies built into the stone wall between the church and the road.
# Piu

Piu or PIU may refer to:

## People with the name

* Alessandro Piu (born 1996), Italian footballer
* Francesco Piu (born 1981), Italian composer
* Mario Più (born 1965), Italian DJ
* Piu (Brazilian footballer) (born 1976), Fabrício Nogueira Nascimento

## Other uses

* Più, a tempo qualifier in music
* Piu language, of Papua New Guinea
* Pump It Up (video game series)
* PIU, IATA code for Cap. FAP Guillermo Concha Iberico International Airport
* Principles of Intelligent Urbanism
# Barry Pennington

William Barry Pennington (9 July 1923 – 5 March 1968) was a British mathematician best known for his work on Ramanujan's tau function.
Pennington was born in Bawtry, Yorkshire. He was educated at Loughborough Grammar School, and Jesus College, Cambridge. During World War II he served as a Radar Officer in the RNVR, before returning to Cambridge to complete his doctorate under Albert Edward Ingham. After completing his doctorate, he spent two years at Harvard University, returning to a Research Fellowship at Jesus in 1952. He was appointed Reader in mathematics at Westfield College, University of London in 1953. In 1961 he was appointed Professor of Pure Mathematics at University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, in succession to V.C. Morton, and where he remained until his death, aside from the 1959–60 academic year which he spent at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario. Tau

## Selected publications

* Pennington, W. B. (1951). "On the order of magnitude of Ramanujan's arithmetical function τ(n)". Proc. Cambridge Philos. Soc. 47 (4): 668–678. Bibcode:1951PCPS...47..668P. doi:10.1017/S0305004100027122. S2CID 123032372.
* Pennington, W. B. (1953). "On Mahler's partition problem". Annals of Mathematics. 57 (3): 531–546. doi:10.2307/1969735. JSTOR 1969735.
# Philiscus

Philiscus may refer to:
* Philiscus of Athens comic poet
* Philiscus of Aegina (4th century BC) Cynic philosopher
* Philiscus of Abydos (4th century BC)
* Philiscus of Miletus rhetorician, see Neanthes of Cyzicus
* Philiscus of Melos philosopher
* Philiscus of Thasos
* Philiscus of Corcyra (c. 300 BC) tragic poet
* Philiscus of Rhodes sculptor, see Temple of Apollo Sosianus
* Alcaeus and Philiscus (2nd-century BC) two Epicurean philosophers expelled from Rome in either 173 BC or 154 BC.
* Philiscus of Thessaly (2nd-3rd century) Sophist
* Stefanus Philiscus of Soncino (15th century) Italian scholar
# Muneo

Muneo (written: 宗男 or 宗雄) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Muneo Suzuki (鈴木 宗男) (born 1948), Japanese politician
* Tokunaga Muneo (徳永 宗雄), Japanese academic
* Muneo Yoshikawa (born 1938), Japanese academic and writer
# Šabići (Trnovo)

Šabići is a village in the municipality of Trnovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 13, all Bosniaks.
# Garthius

Garthius chaseni, commonly known as Chasen's mountain pit viper, Chasen's tree viper, and the Kinabalu brown pit viper, is a species of pit viper in the family Viperidae. The species is endemic to the island of Borneo in Malaysia. No subspecies are currently recognized. It is monotypic in the genus Garthius.

## Etymology

The generic name, Garthius, is in honor of British herpetologist Garth Underwood.
The specific name, chaseni, is in honor of Frederick Nutter Chasen, who in 1931 was Curator of the Raffles Museum, Singapore.

## Description

G. chaseni is heavy-bodied, and may attain 65 cm (25+1⁄2 in) SVL (snout–vent length). Dorsally, it has a dark tan or reddish brown ground color, overlaid by dark brown crossbands, which are broken and alternating on the front part of the body, becoming regular on the posterior part. Ventrally, it is yellow and gray. It has two rows of small scales between the upper labials and the eye.
Scalation includes: 19, 17, or 15 rows of dorsal scales at midbody; 130–143 ventral scales; 20–30 paired subcaudal scales; and 6 supralabial scales with the third being the highest.

## Geographic range

G. chaseni is only found on the island of Borneo, in northern Sabah (Malaysia) in the region of Mount Kinabalu. The type locality given is "Kiau" (at the foot of Mt. Kinabalu, northern Borneo, ca. 915 m [3,000 feet]). The known range is within the Crocker Range and Kinabalu National Parks.

## Habitat

G. chaseni is found in submontane forests, living in leaf litter on the forest floor at elevations between 915 and 1,550 m (3,002 and 5,085 ft) above sea level.

## Behavior

G. chaseni is terrestrial and mainly nocturnal.

## Reproduction

G. chaseni is viviparous.
# German Opačić

German Opačić (Serbian Cyrillic: Герман Опачић; August 8, 1857 – January 18, 1899) was the Serbian Orthodox prelate and a Bishop of Bačka.

## Early life and education

Opačić was born as Milan Opačić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милан Опачић) on 8 August 1857 in the village of Slabinja, in the Banija region in Austrian Empire (present-day Croatia). His father Marko was a Serbian Orthodox priest and mother Sofia was a priest-wife. After finishing elementary school in Vojnić, Opačić graduated from a gymnasium in Zagreb and Novi Sad. For a while he studied law in Zagreb, but he graduated from Clerical High School of Saint Arsenije in 1884. From 1884 to 1890, Opačić was catechist in gymnasium, and from 1889 was a professor of seminary.

## Spiritual service

Opačić became consistory-notary of Archeparchy of Karlovci in 1890. He entered the Kuveždin monastery on the Fruška Gora mountain where he was spiritually guided by hegumen Amfilohije (Jeremić) and became a monk.
Opačić was ordained by Archbishop of Karlovci and Serbian Patriarch German as deacon-monk on April 24, 1888. On December 13, 1890, he was ordained as protodeacon and on October 6, 1891, as archdeacon by Patriarch Georgije.
Opačić was ordained on Christmas Day in 1891 as presbyter and as syncellus on same occasion. In 1892, he was ordained as protosyncellus.
Opačić was unanimously elected as the Bishop of Bačka in 1893 and consecrated on Saint George's Day in 1894 by Patriarch Georgije, Bishop of Timișoara Nikanor Popović and Bishop of Gornji Karlovac Mihailo Grujić.

## Death

After a short illness, Opačić died in Vienna in January 1899. He was buried in Plato's chapel at the Almaš Cemetery in Novi Sad, Austria-Hungary (present-day Serbia).
# Higashi-Kanda

Higashi-Kanda (東神田) is a district of Chiyoda, Tokyo, Japan, consisting of 1- to 3-chōme. As of April 1, 2007, its population is 1,718.
Higashi-Kanda is located on the northeastern part of Chiyoda. It borders Asakusabashi 4-chōme, Taitō to the north; Asakusabashi 1-chōme, Taitō and Nihonbashi-Bakurochō, Chūō to the east; Nihonbashi-Kodenmachō, Chūō to the south; and Iwamotochō, Chiyoda to the west.
The Kanda River runs between Higashi-Kanda 2-chōme and 3-chōme.
Higashi-Kanda 1-chōme is home to the Tokyo Metropolitan Institute Hitotsubashi High School.

## Education

Chiyoda Board of Education [ja] operates public elementary and junior high schools. Izumi Elementary School (和泉小学校) is the zoned elementary school for Higashi-Kanda 1-3 chōme. There is a freedom of choice system for junior high schools in Chiyoda Ward, and so there are no specific junior high school zones.
# Gurali (Pakistan)

Gurali, also known as Gorali, is a small village located in the Gujrat District of Punjab, Pakistan. The village has a high school which is run by the Government of Punjab, Pakistan under the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Gujranwala. Healthcare facilities include a rural dispensary and the Social Security Hospital. The Pakistan Electric Fan Manufacturers Association supports economic growth in the village. Gurali's population consists almost entirely of Muslims. Most of the people earn their living from farming or as laborers. A few people in the area work for the government. A small portion of the population have also studied abroad and are migrated to various European countries. Gurali can be reached by road or railway train.
# Greengrove, New South Wales

Greengrove is a locality of and town within the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, near Mangrove Mountain and adjoining the Popran National Park about 40 kilometres (25 mi) west of Gosford. It is part of the Central Coast Council local government area.
Greengrove is a narrow north-to-south locality spread along the east bank of Mangrove Creek and is traversed by Wisemans Ferry Road. Two district pioneers, Elizabeth Donovan (1791–1891) and Richard Woodbury (1811–1897) are honoured with parks bearing their name within the locality.
# Tolmie

Tolmie is a surname of Scottish origin.

## People

* Donald Tolmie (1923–2009), Canadian politician
* Fraser Tolmie, 21st-century Canadian politician
* Frances Tolmie (1840–1926), Scottish folklorist from Isle of Skye
* J. C. Tolmie (James Craig Tolmie, 1862–1938), Canadian politician and military chaplain
* James Tolmie (Canadian politician) (1855–1917), politician in British Columbia, Canada
* James Tolmie (Australian politician) (1862–1939), Queensland newspaper owner and politician
* Jim Tolmie (born 1960), Scottish footballer who played for Manchester
* John Tolmie (1845–1916), Canadian politician
* Julia Tolmie, 21st-century New Zealand legal academic
* Simon Fraser Tolmie, son of William Fraser Tolmie and 21st Premier of British Columbia
* William Fraser Tolmie (1812–1886), Hudson's Bay Company officer and British Columbia politician
* William Tolmie (politician) (1833–1875), Scots-born New Zealand politician

## Places
### Australia

* Tolmie, Victoria, a small rural town in central Victoria

### Canada

* Mount Tolmie, a hill and adjoining neighbourhood in Saanich, British Columbia, named for William Fraser Tolmie
* Tolmie Channel, a reach of the Inside Passage in British Columbia along the east side of Princess Royal Island, named for William Fraser Tolmie
* Tolmie Point, a point on Princess Royal Island west of the northern tip of Sarah Island, named for William Fraser Tolmie

### United States

* Tolmie Peak, a mountain in Mount Rainier National Park, Washington named for William Fraser Tolmie
* Tolmie State Park, near Olympia, Washington
# Philip Gulliver

Philip Hugh Gulliver (2 September 1921 – 30 March 2018) was a Canadian anthropologist specifically in Oriental and African Studies, a Distinguished Professor Emeritus at York University and also a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
# Mumbai–Pune Shatabdi Express

Mumbai–Pune Shatabdi was a train in Shatabdi series of Indian Railways. This was the first dedicated high priority train of Indian Railways between Mumbai and Pune. This was fully air conditioned train. This train used to run in morning 6:45 AM from Mumbai and reach Pune at 09.45 AM and leave Pune at 5:45 PM and reach Mumbai at 8:45 PM in evening. This train was replaced by Mumbai–Pune Intercity Express due to low response. The Intercity also has non-AC compartments. Intercity leaves Mumbai at 6:40 AM and arrives Pune at 9:57 AM and leaves Pune at 5:55 PM and arrives Mumbai at 9:05 PM.
This train was extremely popular as it was initially the fastest and most comfortable way to travel between Mumbai and Pune. With the opening of the Mumbai–Pune Expressway in 2003, demand dropped considerably for luxury train services. In 2004, the service was cancelled.
# Dexaminidae

Dexaminidae is a family of amphipods. It contains the following genera:
* Delkarlye J. L. Barnard, 1972
* Dexamine Leach, 1814
* Dexaminella Schellenberg, 1928
* Dexaminoculus Lowry, 1981
* Guernea Chevreux, 1887
* Haustoriopsis Schellenberg, 1938
* Neotropis Costa, 1853
* Polycheria Haswell, 1879
* Paradexamine Stebbing, 1899
* Prophlias Nicholls, 1939
* Sebadexius Ledoyer, 1984
* Syndexamine Chilton, 1914
* Tritaeta Boeck, 1876
# St Matthew's, Bayswater

St Matthew's is a Church of England parish church, located in St. Petersburgh Place, Bayswater, London, near the New West End Synagogue and Greek Orthodox Cathedral of Saint Sophia. It is a Grade II* listed building, executed in the Victorian Gothic revival style.

## History

The church was built in 1880, by London-born architect John Johnson (1843 – 1919). Some of the stained glass is probably by Morris & Co. The organ is by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd. The church, in Victorian Gothic Revival style, was funded by John Derby Allcroft of Stokesay Court in Shropshire, one of several London churches he financed. It was completed in 1882, replacing the earlier Bayswater Chapel constructed in 1818. A large congregation flocked to hear the incumbent, Archdeacon James Hunter, who had recently returned from missionary work with the Cree of Canada.

## Present day

The parish continues to use the Book of Common Prayer (BCP) at most of its services, rather than the modern Common Worship.

## Notable people

* Rennie MacInnes, Bishop of Jerusalem, was a curate from 1896 to 1899.
* Sidney Nowell Rostron, formerly Principal of St John's College, Durham, was vicar from 1922 to 1933.
* Hugh Gough, subsequently Archbishop of Sydney and Primate of Australia, was vicar from 1939 to 1946.
* Edward John Bolus was a deacon in 1926.
* Composer Felix Swinstead was organist during World War 2 and wrote a Te Deum for the church choir in 1941.

## Gallery

* East face: spire and its tower, viewed aslant in Autumn sunlight
* In Summer, shaded by foliage of street trees
# Patrick Forge

Patrick Forge (born Ipswich, Suffolk) is a British jazz, jazz-dance and soul music DJ who spent much of the late 1980s and early 1990s DJing alongside Gilles Peterson at Dingwalls club in Camden, North London.
In the 1980s, Forge worked for Reckless Records in London, and joined the pirate radio station Kiss FM, which obtained a legal license in September 1990. He was also a contributor to the cult black music magazine Soul Underground between 1988 and 1990. He is credited with Trevor Wyatt with the compilation of tracks on the Rebirth of Cool Six CD, released in August 1996 by 4th & Broadway (Island Records).
His show on Kiss 100, "The Cosmic Jam" from 0100 to 0300 on Sunday nights, used to dovetail with his old colleague Gilles Peterson, who was on BBC Radio 1 from 2300 to 0100. However, Peterson's show has since moved back to its original slot on a Wednesday night, but at a later time, from 0200 to 0400. "The Cosmic Jam" was a two-hour show broadcast on Sunday nights on Mi-Soul. As of 2019, Forge has a monthly show on NTS radio which is of a similar format to "The Cosmic Jam".
The two DJs play similar styles of music, have played at numerous clubs and also music weekenders. If anything Forge strays more into Latin Jazz styles more than Gilles, but has also been known to include tracks from Crosby Stills and Nash, Pentangle, America and Ellen McIlwaine.
He is also a member of Brazilian influenced group Da Lata. He has worked with or in collaboration with numerous other groups, including Batu, a group from the early to mid 1990s that also featured Da Lata members Christian Franck, Lillian Chachian and contributors such as Oli Savill, among others. One of Forge's most well known spots is "Brazilian Love Affair" as well as "Sunday Afternoon at Dingwalls", in which Forge on his own, or in collaboration with other DJs perform live sets.
# Hilda Chaulk Murray

Hilda Chaulk Murray is the nom-de-plume of Newfoundland author Hilda Emily Louise Murray, née Chaulk.
She was born on February 3, 1934, in Maberly, a small hamlet on the shores of the then country of Newfoundland and which constitutes an integral part of the town of Elliston. In 1960, she married Murdo Murray, a recent Scottish immigrant originally from Ness on the Isle of Lewis. They have three children and four grandchildren.

## Schooling and career

Her early schooling, until the age of 16, took place in Maberly. Teaching has always been Mrs. Murray's vocation; having received her B.A.(Ed) in 1954, Miss Chaulk taught in Norris Point (1954–1955), Portugal Cove (1955–1959) and Gander (1959–1963). After marrying in 1960, Mrs. Murray continued teaching at Gander Academy and then she and her husband moved to the St. John's area, choosing to live in the picturesque small town of Mount Pearl (now a much larger city), where she taught at Bishop's College for a few years and then at the College of Trades and Technology (now the College of the North Atlantic) from 1972 until retirement in 1989. In 1972 she completed her MA in Folklore at Memorial University of Newfoundland under Herbert Halpert and was a classmate of Scottish singer and author, Margaret Bennett. Her writing style and choice of subject area is largely influenced by her master's degree in folklore.

## Published works

* More Than 50% : Woman's Life in a Newfoundland Outport, Breakwater Books, 1979
* Cows Don't Know it's Sunday : Agricultural Life in St. John's, ISER, 2002
* Of Boats on the Collar ... The Changing Face of a Newfoundland Fishing Community, Flanker Press, 2007
# The Originals (comics)

The Originals is a graphic novel by Dave Gibbons, published in 2004 by American publisher Vertigo Comics, and republished by dark horse comics on 2018.
The semi-autobiographical story, deals with members of youth subcultures resembling the Mods and Rockers of 1960s England. Although the setting is mostly identical to post-World War II England, it is an unspecified alternate history where the characters ride on hovering scooters and motorcycles.
Much of the story focuses on violent conflicts between the Originals and their enemies, a gang of bikers which they call "the Dirt". In particular, the Originals and the Dirt battle one another in circumstances very similar to the Second Battle of Hastings.

## Synopsis

Lel and Bok are two friends who have recently finished school. Their greatest aspiration is to become members of The Originals, a smartly-dressed gang who ride on floating scooters, called Hovers. Their greatest enemies are the gangs of leather-clad bikers, which they call "the Dirt".
Lel and Bok become members of the Originals after helping the gang in a fight against the Dirt. Lel starts working as a drug dealer for the gang's leader, and the pair soon have enough money for fashionable clothes and Hovers of their own. However, as the violence between the two gangs escalates and the police ("the Law") begin to crack down on gang activity, Lel begins to realize that being an Original is not all fun and games.
# Phoenix Trail

The Phoenix Trail is a 7-mile (11 km) footpath and cycleway which runs between the market towns of Thame in South Oxfordshire and Princes Risborough in Buckinghamshire, passing through the villages of Towersey and Bledlow.

## History

The trail largely follows the route of a disused railway line, the Wycombe Railway, which connected Princes Risborough and Thame with the city of Oxford. The line through Thame remained open until 1991 to serve an oil depot based in the town. It was subsequently purchased by Sustrans and converted into a cycle/pedestrian route.
The Phoenix Trail forms part of National Cycle Route 57 which also includes the Nicky Line and Ayot Greenway rail trails. As well as cyclists and walkers, the route is suitable for wheelchair and pushchair users, as it is flat and surfaced with seating every 500 metres. The first 2.5 miles (4.0 km) out of Thame are surfaced with tarmac and the remainder with compacted limestone dust. Red kites can commonly be seen along the route. There is a collection of 30 sculptures built by Angus Ross and six furniture students from Thame's Rycotewood College, which draw on the trail's railway heritage and the landscape towards the Chiltern Hills. These sculptures won the 2002 "Arts, Business & Community" Award from Arts & Business, and the trail also holds a Certificate of Distinction as a European Greenway from the European Commission.
In June 2008, an extension of the Phoenix Trail to Lord Williams's School (51°44′47″N 0°59′22″W﻿ / ﻿51.7465°N 0.9895°W﻿ / 51.7465; -0.9895﻿ (Phoenix Trail (Lord Williams's School trailhead))) was officially opened.
# Altamont, Manitoba

Altamont is an unincorporated community recognized as a local urban district located within the Municipality of Lorne in south central Manitoba, Canada.
# That Old Black Magic (The Goodies)

"That Old Black Magic" (also known as "Black Magic" and "Which Witch is Which?") is an episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies. Written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie with Patricia Hayes as guest star.

## Plot

A witch named Hazel comes to the Goodies office, commenting that one of them has the power and that she wants to hold a séance with them so that she can conjure up spirits of humans instead of spirits of animals (which have been her only success). The Goodies think that she is a lunatic — but they decide to hold the séance she has requested, and to play tricks on her. During the séance with Hazel, Graeme unexpectedly becomes possessed by an evil force.
Graeme starts a coven, and Tim and Bill become worried about their public image, because Graeme is continuing to wear his "Goodies T-shirt". Looking around the coven area, Tim and Bill notice a sign with the words "Virgins wanted". Later, wanting to stop Graeme, they arrive, pretending to be the sacrificial virgins that Graeme has advertised for, and wearing long white dresses and long blonde wigs (Graeme complains about their appearance but decides to let them in anyway). Graeme, who has now changed his clothes, does some magic tricks, and is about to carry out the sacrifice of the two "virgins", and summons up the devil (who appears to be a parody of David Frost). However Hazel arrives, compels the devil to leave, and casts a spell over him, and the evil spirit leaves Graeme's body — only to be replaced by that of a spirit of a very lively and active gibbon, which Tim and Bill find difficult to capture.
When Graeme is eventually captured, Hazel is able to get the gibbon spirit to leave his body and he returns to normal. Then, tearing the pages from her book of spells, Hazel states that she will never use magic again, but her words are short-lived. Tim and Bill had also become unexpectedly possessed — by the spirits of a chicken and a dog.