OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Compsibidion punga

Compsibidion punga is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins and Galileo in 2007.
# St Columba's Church, London

St Columba's Church is one of the two London congregations of the Church of Scotland. The church building, designed by Sir Edward Maufe, is located in Pont Street, Knightsbridge, near Harrods department store. It was given Grade II listing by English Heritage in 1988.

## History

The presence of Scottish Presbyterianism in London dates back to the Union of the Crowns in 1603. A congregation was established near what is now Trafalgar Square, with a permanent church later being built in Crown Court near Covent Garden. This church is still in use, although rebuilt. The growth in the Scottish community in London resulted in the need for a larger church than Crown Court Church alone could accommodate. The original St Columba's Church building of 1884 was destroyed by wartime bombing during the night of 10 May 1941. It was rebuilt on the same site in 1955 to a striking contemporary design by the architect Sir Edward Maufe, who also designed Guildford Cathedral. The church is named after Saint Columba, the famous saint from Ulster.
The war memorial chapel was dedicated on 25 March 1956.
The dance society London Reels meets at St Columba's once a month from September to June to dance Highland Reels.

## Ministry

The current minister (as at April 2020) is the Rev C. Angus MacLeod, who was inducted to the charge by the Church of Scotland's Presbytery of England on 7 June 2012.

## Newcastle congregation

St Columba's Church is linked (i.e. shares a minister) with St Andrew's Church in Newcastle upon Tyne. This church is located at the junction of Sandyford Road and Grantham Road in Newcastle. The nearest Tyne and Wear Metro station is Jesmond.

## Moderators

There have been three Ministers of St. Columba's who have held the office as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland:
* Very Rev. Robert F. V. Scott, 1956
* Very Rev. J. Fraser McLuskey, 1983
* Very Rev. John H. McIndoe, 1996
# Paddy Lane (politician)

Paddy Lane (7 September 1934 – 23 July 2012) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician. He was president of the Irish Farmers' Association from 1976 to 1980.
He was elected to the European Parliament at the 1989 European election for the Munster constituency. He was a member of the Committee on Agriculture, Fisheries and Rural Development in the European Parliament. He lost his seat at the 1994 European election.
Lane played rugby union for Ireland, earning a single cap in 1964.
# Gregory of Brechin

Gregory of Brechin (died 1242x1246) was a 13th-century prelate based in the Kingdom of Scotland.
Gregory's name appears for the first time in an Arbroath Abbey document dating between 1189 and 1198, when he is holding the office of Archdeacon of Brechin. He is the first known archdeacon in the diocese of Brechin. Following the death of Bishop Hugh in 1218, he is elected Bishop of Brechin; the papacy issued a mandate to the bishop of St Andrews for his confirmation and consecration on 15 December 1218.
Gregory is found as a papal judge-delegate in 1219, 1224 and 1225. He was present at the royal council in Forfar in 1225, and at Dundee in 1230. He appears in another Arbroath document dating to 1242, his last appearance in contemporary sources.
During Gregory's time the cathedral was run by Scottish priests called Céli Dé, governed until at least the early part of Gregory's episcopate by a prior named Máel Brigte (Mac Léoit, "MacLoud"). The old abbots of Brechin were in the process of becoming the secular Mac in Aba (filius Abbe, "MacNab") lords of Glen Esk. Soon after Gregory's death these priests "by change of name" came to be "styled as canons". Gregory may have been responsible for this nominal change.
Gregory died sometime between his last appearance in 1242, and 1246 when the papacy mandated the confirmation of his successor Albin.
# State university (disambiguation)

A state university, in the United States, is an institution in a state university system.
State university may also refer to:
* Public university, a university that is owned or significantly funded by a government
* State university (India), state-funded public universities in India
* State University (Louisville), now Simmons College of Kentucky, a historically Black college in Louisville, Kentucky, US
* State university (Philippines), public universities in the Philippines
* State university (Russia), public universities in Russia
* Several universities in Ukraine, see List of universities in Ukraine
* State University of Bangladesh
* Belarusian State University
* Baku State University
* State University (Tbilisi Metro), a railway station in Tbilisi, Georgia
# Sprotte

The Sprotte is a left tributary of the Pleiße in East Thuringia, Germany.
The headwaters of the river come from three source streams, which begin west of Crimmitschau and are as follows:
* The Western Sprotte, whose source is near Rückersdorf
* The Middle Heukewalder Sprotte, which begins near Nischwitz
* The Eastern Mannichswalder Sprotte
The western branch flows northwest and meets with the Heukewalder Sprotte near Vollmershain. Between Posterstein and Nöbdenitz these flow into the Eastern Sprotte. Then the Sprotte flows northeast through the municipality of Nöbdenitz, then further through the city of Schmölln to Saara, where it meets the Pleiße.
The river is 25 km long (Mannichswalder Sprotte). The Sprotte river valley partly follows the rail line from Gera to Altenburg as well as the Bundesstraße 7.
From its source to its mouth, the Sprotte travels 120 meters downhill (from 315 to 195 m above sea level).
# Samgwang-ri

Samgwang-ri (Korean: 삼광리) is an administrative division, or village, located in Onyang, Ulju County, Ulsan, South Korea. It is located west of the Busan-Ulsan expressway, just north of Oegwang-ri.
# A Girl Like Emmylou

"A Girl Like Emmylou" is a song recorded by American country music group Southern Pacific. It was released in August 1986 as the first single from the album Killbilly Hill. The song reached number 17 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. It was written by group members Tim Goodman, John McFee, Stu Cook and Keith Knudsen.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1986) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 19 |
# Kishan Kot

Kishan Kot is a village in Batala in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) from sub district headquarter, 45 kilometres (28 mi) from district headquarter and 4 kilometres (2.5 mi) from Sri Hargobindpur. The village is administrated by Sarpanch, an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 160 houses and the population of 782 of which 408 are males while 374 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 540 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
There are two temples in this village God Krishan and God Shiva. This village is famous for drivers and for combine harvester machines.
# Compsibidion quadrisignatum

Compsibidion quadrisignatum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1865.
# St Columba's Church, Warcop

St Columba's Church is in the village of Warcop, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Appleby, the archdeaconry of Carlisle, and the diocese of Carlisle. Its benefice is united with St Theobald, Musgrave. and nine other parishes to form the Heart of Eden benefice. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. On Saint Peter's Day, 29 June, each year the church hosts a rushbearing ceremony.

## History

The church stands on the site of a former Roman camp, and in the medieval era was owned by Shap Abbey. It dates from the 12th century, with later alterations and additions. The chancel was rebuilt in 1854–55 by J. S. Crowther. The bellcote on the west gable has been rebuilt more than once. In the 1680s it was a triple bellcote; it is now double, and was last rebuilt in 2006.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Columba's is constructed in red sandstone with a slate roof, and has a cruciform plan. The plan consists of a nave, a south aisle, a south porch, north and south transepts, and a chancel. The north wall of the nave is Norman. At the west end of the church is a bellcote in the form of a turret, and adjacent to the south door is a "huge emergency buttress". The north transept is in Early English style. The windows in the nave and the aisle are in Perpendicular style, and the 19th-century chancel is Early English, with three widely-spaced lancet windows at the east end. The buttresses around the chancel are semi-octagonal in plan, and have square tops.

### Interior

Inside the church is a two-bay Perpendicular south arcade. The chancel arch and both transept arches date from the 13th century, and the nave roof from the 15th century. There is a piscina in each transept because in the past they were used by different townships. The pews are all box pews, they are all numbered, and one is dated 1716. Most of the stained glass in the chancel windows is by William Wailes. The south transept contains two windows dating from the 1860s and 1870s by Heaton, Butler and Bayne. In the north wall of the nave is a window by Shrigley and Hunt dated 1893, and in the south aisle is a window of 1898 by Ninian Comper. In different positions inside the church are eight coffin-lids carved with foliated crosses. The south transept contains a worn effigy dating from 1788. The single-manual pipe organ was built for a Methodist chapel in Consett, County Durham, by Harrison and Harrison, and was moved here and installed in 1992.

## External features

In the churchyard to the south of the church are the remains of a cross, dating possibly from the medieval era. It consists of the stump of a cross-shaft set in a socket in a square plinth, and is listed at Grade II. Also outside the church is a medieval doorway that was moved from Burton Hall when it was demolished in 1957.
# Ann B. Stahl

Ann Brower Stahl is a U.S. Africanist archaeologist whose work focuses on the archaeology of the Banda area in Ghana, West Africa. She is Professor and Chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Victoria in British Columbia.
Stahl's textbook, African Archaeology: A Critical Introduction, won the inaugural Society for Africanist Archaeologists' Annual Book Prize in 2006, and she is the series editor for Springerbriefs in Archaeology: Contributions from Africa. In 2017 she gave the Patty Jo Watson Distinguished Lecture at the American Anthropological Association's annual meeting.

## Books

* Making History in Banda. Anthropological Visions of Africa's past. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2001.
* (ed.) African Archaeology: A Critical Introduction. Oxford: Blackwell Press. 2005.
* (ed. with Andrew P. Roddick) Knowledge in Motion: Constellations of Learning across Time and Place. Amerind Seminar Series. Tucson: University of Arizona Press.
# Phlox adsurgens

Phlox adsurgens, the northern phlox, is a species of flowering plant in the family Polemoniaceae. It is native to the United States, in Oregon and a section of the northern Coast Ranges of California, where it belongs to the flora in forested and wooded mountain habitat. This decumbent herbaceous perennial has erect branches up to 30 cm (1 ft) long. The oval leaves are 1 to 3 cm (2⁄5 to 1+1⁄5 in) long and oppositely arranged in pairs. The inflorescence is a cluster of five-lobed pink flowers.
It has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The Latin specific epithet adsurgens means "rising upwards".
# Frank Morse

Frank Morse may refer to:
* F. Bradford Morse (1921–1994), U.S. congressman from Massachusetts
* Frank Morse (Oregon politician), member of the Oregon State Senate
* Frank Morse (rugby league), New Zealand rugby league player
* Frank C. Morse (1859–?), Washington state pioneer and state official
* Frank Morse (architect), Boston-based marine architect, see Ladies Delight Light
# Sanctuary of Vicoforte

The Santuario di Vicoforte (also known as Santuario Regina Montis Regalis) is a monumental church located in the commune of Vicoforte, province of Cuneo, Piedmont, northern Italy. It is known for having the largest elliptical cupola in the world.

## History

It originated as a small medieval sanctuary, consisting of a modest shrine containing a fifteenth-century fresco depicting a Madonna and Child. Around 1590 a shooting party passed by and a huntsman accidentally struck the image of the Virgin. According to legend, she began to bleed. The penitent huntsman added his arquebus to the shrine and began to collect the large sum of money which would be needed to repair the damage and expiate his sin. Today the arquebus is preserved in a chapel of the sanctuary near the fresco which it had disfigured.
In time the place became a centre of pilgrimage. An early visitor was the duke Charles Emmanuel I of Savoy who, in 1596, commissioned the construction of a large sanctuary from the court architect Ascanio Vitozzi. However the death of both the duke (who had wanted to be buried here), and of the architect, put a stop to the building work.
Construction was resumed in the eighteenth century under Francesco Gallo who built the great elliptical cupola which has major and minor diameters of 36 and 25 metres (118 and 82 ft) respectively. It is said that Gallo was required to remove the scaffolding himself, as nobody thought that a structure of this type would be able to stand on its own.
The decoration in fresco of the 6,032 square metres (64,930 sq ft) of the cupola’s vault was completed in 1752 by Mattia Bortoloni and Felice Biella, and the sanctuary finally attained its current form in 1884, when the campanili were built along with the three façades.
On December 15, 2017, after years of planning, the remains of Queen Elena of Italy, were secretly transferred from Montpellier, France, to the chapel of San Bernardo inside the sanctuary. Two days later, the remains of King Vittorio Emanuele III of Italy were transferred from St. Catherine's Cathedral, Alexandria, Egypt, where he had died in exile, and interred alongside the former queen.

## Gallery

* Fresco on dome
* Fresco of musical angels
* The Virgin Mary depicted on the dome
* Close up of the cupola
* Complete view of ceiling
* Main Altar
* One of the statues on the main altar, representing either hope or charity
* The Holy Icon of the original pylon placed on the main altar
* One of the statues on the main altar, representing either hope or charity
# Music City Mall

Music City Mall may refer to:
* Music City Mall (Lewisville, Texas), renamed The Vista in 2022
* Music City Mall (Odessa, Texas), formerly known as Permian Mall
# Hakim Pur, Doaba Region

Hakimpur is a village ("Pind" in Punjabi) 22 km from the city of Phagwara within the Doaba region of Punjab in India. This village is in the Shaheed Bhagat Singh Nagar district (Formerly Nawanshahr District), close to the boundary of Jalandhar district. The closest towns are Mukandpur, and Apra. The City of Banga, India is about 10 km from the village. The Brahmin clan of Korpals (sometimes Corpal), Jatt clan of Purewal and Sanger clan of Kumhar (sometimes written as "Ghumar") reside in this village. A large Gurudwara (Sikh Temple) is present as you enter Hakimpur, with a Mandir (Hindu Temple) also present in the village.
* This article about a location in the Indian state of Punjab is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Chuak

Chuak is the traditional Tripuri rice-beer, popular in Northeast India. It is made by fermenting rice in water. It is usually drunk on social occasions of any Tripuri ceremony as a ritual. Chuak is offered to village elders on any occasion or celebration in a traditional Tripuri family.
# Compsibidion simillimum

Compsibidion simillimum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Martins in 1969.
# Foundations and Trends in Theoretical Computer Science

Foundations and Trends in Theoretical Computer Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes long survey and tutorial articles in the field of theoretical computer science. It was established in 2005 and is published by Now Publishers. The founding editor-in-chief is Madhu Sudan (Microsoft Research).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Inspec
* EI-Compendex
* Scopus
* CSA databases
* ACM Digital Library
# Ann Davies (translator)

Ann Lorraine Davies (2 October 1914 – 9 January 1954), also known as Ann Lindsay, was a British actress and translator. She translated Émile Zola's controversial novel La Terre (1887; The Earth) in the 1950s.

## Life

Davies was born in Cardiff, Wales, in 1914 to Sarah Ann and Morgan Davies, as one of three children. She went to school locally, before going on to University College, Cardiff in 1932. There she was vice-president of the Students Union and toured America in the 1936 Welsh Hockey team. Her degree was in French.
She became a clerk at Harrods whilst appearing as Robin Hood (the Principal Boy) in the Unity Theatre's political version of Babes in the Wood, which lampooned Neville Chamberlain's appeasement policy and had Davies in a Russian uniform. The production ran for seven months and Montagu Slater credited the play with making political change.
She volunteered to help Basque children and the League of Nations. Davies also had strong links to the communists, and one person described her as the party's "almost pin-up". She went to work for Randall Swingler, who was in partnership with Jack Lindsay; she had an affair with Swingler who was in an open marriage.
In 1940, she was involved with organising the People's Convention that was proposed by the Communist Party of Great Britain, on the arts and entertainment committee. The convention took place in Manchester in February 1941.
She was named as secretary of Newport Communications, a company formed by Swingler to manipulate paper rations. Davies rose to lead the company. In October 1942, she also became the first woman to be president of the Unity Theatre.
In 1943 she settled down with Lindsay; she took the name Ann Lindsay, but they never married. Her partner already had a wife he had left in Australia in 1926. After the war, they both toured Russia and nearby countries together. They moved from London to Castle Hedingham in Essex in 1951, and she underwent surgery for breast cancer.
From 1952 to 1953, she worked on her translation of Émile Zola's novel La Terre (1887; The Earth), which she completed on her deathbed. Having undergone further surgery to remove her ovaries following a re-occurrence of cancer, she died at their home in Castle Hedingham on 9 January 1954, aged 39.
# Gregory (lunar crater)

Gregory is a lunar impact crater on the far side of the Moon. It is located to the southeast of the crater Ibn Firnas, and north-northeast of Bečvář. About one crater diameter to the north is the smaller Morozov.
This is a worn and eroded crater formation. The northern rim is degraded due to impacts. Attached to the exterior of the southwest is Gregory Q, a satellite crater about the same size as Gregory. Within the interior is the remains of a small crater rim along the northwestern inner wall. To the east of Gregory and leading away to the southeast is a crater chain designated Catena Gregory.
The crater was named after 17th century Scottish astronomer and mathematician James Gregory by the IAU in 1970. While Gregory itself was unnumbered, its satellite crater Gregory Q was known as Crater 282 prior to naming in 2006.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Gregory.
| Gregory | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| K | 0.4° S | 128.5° E | 26 km |
| Q | 0.6° N | 125.7° E | 68 km |
# Stefan Milojević

Stefan Milojević may refer to:
* Stefan Milojević (footballer, born January 1989), Serbian football attacking midfielder for Teleoptik, Voždovac, Banat Zrenjanin, Borac Čačak, Bežanija, Novi Pazar, Kokkolan, Kolubara, and Trayal Kruševac
* Stefan Milojević (footballer, born February 1989), Serbian football midfielder for Chênois, Menton, Corte, Geyland International and Woodlands Wellington
* Stefan Milojević (footballer, born 1991), Serbian-French football defender for Teleoptik, Košice, Borča, Bežanija, Airdrieonians, Greenock Morton, and ViOn Zlaté Moravce
# Special Security Office

The Special Security Office (SSO) is a function within multiple arms of the United States federal government and armed forces with the mission to provide a reliable and secure means to receive and disseminate Sensitive Compartmented Information (SCI) and Special Access Programs (SAP) to authorized recipients in the United States government and military organizations. In the military, they are administered by the National Security Agency or Defense Intelligence Agency depending on the command's mission.
Systematic handling of compartmented information probably is most associated with the Special Liaison Units (SLU) originally for the distribution of British Ultra COMINT. Cleared personnel in these units and the equivalent US Special Security Offices (SSO), usually brought material to indoctrinated recipients, perhaps waited to answer questions, and took back the material. In some large headquarters, there was a special security reading room.
# Inferior gluteal veins

The inferior gluteal veins are venae comitantes of the inferior gluteal artery. They commence in the superior/proximal posterior thigh. They enter the pelvis through the lower part of the greater sciatic foramen. They converge to form a single vessel before emptying into the distal portion of the internal iliac vein.

## Anatomy
### Anastomoses

At their origin, the inferior gluteal veins form anastomoses with the medial femoral circumflex vein and the first perforating veins. They provide a means of collateral circulation between the femoral vein, and lnternal iliac vein.