OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Basilica of the Nativity of Mary, Senglea

The Basilica of the Nativity of Mary or Basilica of Our Lady of Victories is a Roman Catholic parish church located at Senglea, Malta. It is dedicated to the Nativity of the Virgin Mary.

## History

It was most probably built by the architect Vittorio Cassar in 1580 as a monument to the Christian Victory after the Great Siege of 1565.
Senglea became a parish in 1581, and was consecrated on 20 October 1743. On 21 May 1786, Pope Pius VI declared the church to be a "collegiata insignis" (distinguished collegiate church), while in 1921, Pope Benedict XV honoured the church with the title of Basilica. After the crowning of the statue of the Virgin Mary on 4 September 1921, the church became a sanctuary of the Virgin Mary.
The church was destroyed by bombs in 1941, but was rebuilt and consecrated by Archbishop Gonzi on 24 August 1956.
The church building is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.

## Works of art

The main attraction of the basilica, a wooden statue of Mary, known as Il-Bambina, was carved in 1618, painted in 1631 and gilded. The sculptor of this statue is still unknown. After the coronation of the statue of Mary in 1921, the church became a sanctuary. The crown contains diamonds and other precious stones. Around the statue are four silver angels created in 1934. In 1956 another existing marble statue, which was consecrated in 1956 was erected. There are four busts of Pope Benedict XV, Archbishop Mauro Caruana, the symbol of Senglea and the Grand Master La Sengle. The columns show 16 saints who are connected with Maria: Four Evangelists, four popes, four Doctors of the Church and the four founders of Christian orders. Furthermore, the church houses seven bells.

## Manuscripts

In the Basilica there are many manuscripts dating back to the 17th and 18th centuries. These are located in the Archives and Study Room of the Basilica, located behind the main building. The study room is named after Dom Mauro Inguanez, a Senglea-born Benedictine abbott at Montecassino Abbey. He was instrumental in saving various manuscripts when the abbey was bombarded in 1944, during WW2. Inguanez was instrumental in the bestowing of the title of minor basilica to the Senglea parish as well as the crowning of the statue of the Virgin Mary.
Notable manuscripts found in the archives include a diary written by Francesco Saverio Baldacchino. This diary can shed light on the last years of the Knights in Malta, the French occupation of Malta and the early year of British rule. Currently, this diary is being studied and transcribed by Maltese scholars at the University of Malta.
# Basilic (cannon)

The Basilic, or The Ottoman Cannon was a very large-calibre cannon designed by Orban, a cannon engineer, Saruca Usta and architect Muslihiddin Usta at a time when cannons were still new. It is one of the largest cannons ever built.
The cannon was first offered to Constantine XI, who turned it down due to the cost of its construction. It was later offered to the Ottoman Sultan Mehmed II, who ordered the cannon built after learning that it could smash through walls using a large projectile. When it was completed, the cannon was used by the Ottoman Army during the fall of Constantinople and played a key role in damaging the Walls of Constantinople in 1453.
Orban managed to build this giant cannon within three months at Adrianople. Due to its size, it was dragged by 90 oxen and 400 men to Constantinople. The cannonball, which could be shot at a distance of one mile (1.6 km), weighed 1,200 pounds (540 kg). It was horribly powerful, and when it hit, it caused massive damage to Constantinople's walls. The cannon also killed some of its operators. Additionally, due to the material the cannon was constructed of, and the intense heat created by the charge after each shot, the barrel had to be soaked in warm oil to prevent cold air from penetrating and enlarging the fissures. The heat also prevented the cannon from being fired more than three times per day. Ultimately, it lasted all of six weeks before becoming non-functional.
* Length: ~24 feet (7.32 m)
* Diameter: 2.5 feet (76.2 cm)
* Cannonball: 1200 lb (540 kg)
* Range: ~1 mile (1.6 km)
# Order of Excellence

Order of Excellence may refer to one of the following:
* Alberta Order of Excellence
* Order of Excellence (Bahamas)
* Order of Excellence (Jamaica)
* Order of Excellence of Guyana
# Kimberly Bryant

Kimberly Bryant may refer to:
* Kimberly Bryant (technologist) (born 1967), American electrical engineer
* Kimberly Bryant, castmember on season 1 of The Real Housewives of Orange County
# James McEwen

James McEwen may refer to:
* James McEwen (footballer), English footballer and coach
* James McEwen (engineer) (born 1948), biomedical engineer
* James McEwen (politician), predecessor of Thomas Corwin
* Sir James McEwen, 2nd Baronet (1924–1971) of the McEwen baronets
* Sir James McEwen, 4th Baronet (1960–1983) of the McEwen baronets
# Keith Cabin

The Keith Cabin is a historic house located at 1320 CR 179, northwest of Bonifay in Holmes County, Florida. It was built in 1886. It was deemed significant "as an excellent and rare example of a 19th century log cabin built with a 'Louisiana' roof. It retains a high level of its architectural integrity, and displays excellent workmanship."
It is a one-story, one-room structure upon a split log pier foundation. It has verandas around three sides.
It was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on November 2, 2000.
# Moorfield House, Headingley

Moorfield House is a Victorian house in Headingley, Leeds, England built between 1855 and 1856 by William Glover Joy. It is now number 11 Alma Road, and is also referred to as Moorfield Court.

## Architecture

The house is in Gothic style, built of gritstone and ashlar with slate roofs. It has a three-storey octagonal tower with octagonal corner turrets. The east-facing front facade has a central porch with elaborate carvings including crouching dogs and carved human heads, surmounted by a spire. The interior includes an octagonal chapel and panelled rooms.

## History

The house was built between 1855/56 by William Glover Joy, seed crusher and oil merchant, on land which earlier had belonged to the Earl of Cardigan's estate. Joy had entered his father's business ten years earlier to join a business which was the result of research work pioneered by his grandfather into the production of oil from seeds. The growth of the business was related most strongly to the development of the locomotive age and the local railway network. In 1868 Joy became Mayor of Leeds.
At this time, the house was set in about 10 acres (40,000 m$^2$) of grounds. In 1877 the Joy family moved to Hull and Moorfield House was bought by a Samuel Smith, tanner and currier of Meanwood. In the 1880s the Joy family re-acquired the house but in 1891 sold it to John Carr Nicholson, dry salter and manufacturing chemist.
In 1936 the property was bought by Miss Elsie Thackrah BSc of the White Hart Hotel, Harrogate for £1,650. The house became Moorfield House Missionary College and Miss Thackrah the principal. During the war years the property was taken by the Secretary of State for Air and was probably used by the airforce as wartime administration offices. The Automobile Association obtained the property in 1944 for £4,250. The Association extended the building to the rear and the building was used as regional offices until May 1973.
During 1973 Moorfield House became a Grade II listed building in the Grove Lane/Wood Lane Conservation Area; the listing describes it as being "in Tudor Gothic Castle Style".
In 1979 the property was acquired by architects Fletcher Ross & Hickling to provide centralised facilities for three separate offices and, following extensive refurbishment, the building was occupied by the practice in 1980.
In 1988, Brahm Ltd acquired the land to the side of Moorfield House and built a single storey office. Due to expansion, Brahm purchased Moorfield House from Fletcher Ross & Hickling in 1995 and connected the two buildings. Following a rebrand in 2010, both buildings are now occupied by the Brass Agency.
# Anarsia tanyharensis

Anarsia tanyharensis is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Rose and Pathania in 2003. It is found in India (Himachal Pradesh).
# John Paul Schaefer

John Paul Schaefer (born September 17, 1934) is an American academic. He was the president of the University of Arizona from 1971 to 1982. Having attended New York University Polytechnic School of Engineering and the University of Illinois, he was a chemistry professor. He is also a photographer, having worked with Ansel Adams.
# Anastasius II of Antioch

Anastasius II of Antioch, also known as Anastasius the Younger, succeeded Anastasius of Antioch as Greek Patriarch of Antioch, in 599.
Anastasius is known for his opposition and suppression of simony in his diocese, with the support of Pope Gregory the Great.
In 609 Anastasius is said to have been assassinated during an uprising of Syrian Jews, who were under threat of forced conversion to Christianity. Local Monophysites were also engaged in a revolt at the time. It is possible that they committed the assassination, rather than the Jews.
Anastasius is one of the 140 Colonnade saints which adorn St. Peter's Square.
# George William Callender

George William Callender (1830–1879) was an English surgeon.

## Life

Callender was born at Clifton, and, after education at a Bristol school, became a medical student at St. Bartholomew's Hospital in 1849. In 1852 he was a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and a fellow in 1855.
Callnder was house-surgeon at St. Bartholomew's, was in 1861 elected assistant surgeon, and in 1871 surgeon to the hospital. At the same time he was a lateacher in the medical school, was registrar (1854), demonstrator of anatomy, lecturer on comparative anatomy and on anatomy (1865), and finally (1873) lecturer on surgery. For many years he was treasurer of the medical school.
Callender lived in Queen Anne Street, married Sophia Bousfield in 1859, and had several children. He died on 20 October 1879 of Bright's disease, at sea on his way back from America. He was buried at West Norwood Cemetery.

## Works

Callender published a paper on the Development of the Bones of the Face in Man in the Philosophical Transactions for 1869, which led to his election as Fellow of the Royal Society in 1871. In the Proceedings of the Royal Society there are abstracts of papers by him on the anatomy of the thyroid body and on the formation of the sub-axial arches of man. He also published papers in the Medico-Chirurgical Transactions, in the Transactions of the Clinical Society and of the Pathological Society, in the St. Bartholomew's Hospital Reports, in Timothy Holmes's System of Surgery, and in the medical journals. In 1863 he published a short book on the anatomy of the parts concerned in femoral rupture.
# Frank Fletcher

Frank Fletcher may refer to:
* Frank Friday Fletcher (1855–1928), U.S. Navy admiral, namesake of the USS Fletcher (DD-445)
* Frank Jack Fletcher (1885–1973), U.S. Navy admiral, namesake of the USS Fletcher (DD-992)
* Frank Fletcher (baseball) (1891–1974), Philadelphia Phillies player
* Frank D. Fletcher, Chief Officer of the SY Aurora during the Australasian Antarctic Expedition
* Frank Morley Fletcher (1866–1950), British painter and printmaker
* Frank Fletcher (footballer) (1874–1936), English footballer
# Frank and Ernest (comic strip)

Frank and Ernest is an American comic strip created and illustrated by Bob Thaves and later Tom Thaves. It debuted on November 6, 1972, and has since been published daily in over 1,200 newspapers.
The strip is distributed to Spanish-speaking countries as Justo y Franco.
Bob Thaves died on August 1, 2006. His son, Tom Thaves, has since taken over production of the strip.

## Awards

Thaves won the National Cartoonists Society's Newspaper Panel Cartoon Award for 1983, 1984, and 1986 for his work on the strip. Other awards include the Mencken Award for Free Speech and designation as a Champion of Creativity by the American Creativity Association in 2006.
# Stealing Images

Stealing Images is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Alan Zweig and released in 1989. The film centres on a film director who is exploring the city for inspiration.
The film premiered at the 1989 Toronto International Film Festival, where it won the award for Best Canadian Short Film.
# Stegemann

Stegemann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Stegemann (born 1976), German politician
* Kerstin Stegemann (born 1977), German footballer
# Stenochlaena

Stenochlaena is a genus of ferns of the plant family Blechnaceae. Six species were formally accepted in an April 2013 scientific review of the genus, first written some years earlier and submitted in 2009. One additional species S. hainanensis awaits confirmation of its difference from S. palustris by means of differences in fertile material and/or its formal publication. One additional likely species grows naturally in Cameroon, Africa, recognised with the descriptive name Stenochlaena sp. 'Cameroon' but it awaits formal description.
Some species of Stenochlaena are common climbing ferns in South-East Asian rainforests.

## Species

The following list includes all species in this genus that are accepted by Plants of the World Online as of 16 January 2024.
* Stenochlaena areolaris (Harr.) Copel. - Philippines, New Guinea
* Stenochlaena cumingii Holttum - Philippines, New Guinea
* Stenochlaena milnei Underw. - Philippines, Maluku, New Guinea, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Is.
* Stenochlaena palustris (Burm.f.) Bedd. - Tropical & subtropical Asia to W. Pacific
* Stenochlaena riauensis Sofiyanti, Iriani, Fitmawati & A.A.Roza - Sumatra
* Stenochlaena tenuifolia (Desv.) T.Moore - Cameroon to Kenya and S. Africa, Comoros, Madagascar
# Franopol

Franopol may refer to:
* Franopol, Łódź Voivodeship
* Franopol, Masovian Voivodeship
# Françoise-Thérèse Aumerle de Saint-Phalier Dalibard

Françoise-Thérèse Aumerle de Saint-Phalier Dalibard (died 1757) was a French novelist and playwright. She also wrote under the pseudonyms Mlle S*** and Mlle de St. Ph***.

## Life

Françoise-Thérèse Aumerle de Saint-Phalier was born in Paris in the early 1720s. Her father died when she was young, and her mother raised her, encouraging her to pursue her literary interests. With a reputation as both pretty and intelligent, she married the physicist Thomas-François Dalibard.

## Works

* Le Porte-Deuille, or Lettres historiques. 2 vols., London, 1749.
* Les Caprices du sort, ou Histoire d'Emilie. 2 vols., Paris, 1750.
* Recueil des Poesies. Amsterdam, 1751.
* La Rivale confidente, comedie en 3 acts et en prose. Performed by the Comedie-Italienne, 1752.
* Murat et Truquia, 1752.
# Steinebach/Sieg

Steinebach/Sieg is a municipality in the district of Altenkirchen, in Rhineland-Palatinate, in western Germany.
# Stephen Lim

Stephen Lim (born 18 October 1942) is a Malaysian former cyclist. He competed in the individual road race at the 1964 Summer Olympics, and came in 72nd.
# Fred W. Johnson

Fred W. Johnson was an American government official who served as the first director of the Bureau of Land Management from 1946 to 1948. Johnson had previously served as the final commissioner of the United States General Land Office, from 1933 until 1946.
After the General Land Office was dissolved in 1946, he was selected to serve as the newly created Bureau of Land Management's director by then-Interior Secretary Julius Albert Krug.
# Fred W. Hodgson

Frederick W. Hodgson (1886 -1930), known as Fred W. Hodgson, was an American architect based in Logan, Utah.
He was born March 19, 1886, in Salt Lake City, Utah
He died February 16, 1930.
Relationship to Leslie S. Hodgson (1879-1947) / Hodgson & McClenahan ?
He worked as a draftsman for Smith & Hodgson in Ogden during 1908–1909.
At least one of his works is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Works include:
* Ray B. West Building (1918), Utah State University campus, Logan, Utah
* Smithfield Public Library (1921), Smithfield, Utah, NRHP-listed
* First Presbyterian Church (1924), Logan
The collected architectural drawings of Fred W. Hodgson are held by the Utah State University's Merrill-Cazier Library in Logan, Utah. These are mostly of works in Cache County and Box Elder County.
# Stefan Trienekens

Stefan Trienekens (born 21 August 1970) is a German former professional footballer who played as a forward.
# Stefan Tripković

Stefan Tripković may refer to:
* Stefan Tripković (footballer, born 1993), Serbian association football player who plays for FK Sloga Petrovac na Mlavi
* Stefan Tripković (footballer, born 1994), Serbian association football player who plays for FK Voždovac
# Fred Sandhu

Fred Harinder Singh Sandhu was appointed to the Provincial Court of Manitoba on May 1, 2003.
Judge Sandhu graduated from the University of Manitoba's Faculty of Law in 1979. After his call to the bar, he worked with Legal Aid Manitoba, focusing on criminal law. Judge Sandhu was a certified youth soccer coach and a past member of the board of the Dauphin Friendship Centre.
# Steve Spriggs

Stephen Spriggs (born 16 February 1956) is an English former professional footballer who is mostly remembered for his 12 years at Cambridge United, where he still holds the record for the most appearances with 416.
# Steve Spooner

Stephen Alan Spooner (born 25 January 1961) is an English footballer who played as a central midfielder. He was the interim manager of EFL Championship club Birmingham City in 2024.
Spooner began his professional career with Derby County but got his breakthrough with Halifax Town, where in the 1982–83 season he was a key player in midfield in Halifax's highest league finish of the decade (11th). He then moved to Chesterfield where he won promotion in 1985, and then on to Hereford United, York City, Rotherham United, Mansfield Town and Blackpool before finishing his League career at Chesterfield. He then later went into non-league football and has since worked as a coach in numerous roles.
Currently Spooner is the lead Professional Development Coach with Birmingham City and was appointed in temporary charge of the first-team alongside Craig Gardner on 9 July 2020 following the departure of Pep Clotet. Spooner also took charge of one match in January 2024 after the dismissal of manager Wayne Rooney.
Spooner is a Christian.

## Honours

Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1989–90 Fourth Division
# Stephen Richards

Stephen, Steven, Steve or Stevie Richards may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Mark Stevens (actor) (a.k.a. Stephen Richards, 1916–1994), American actor
* Steve Richards (born 1960), British television and radio presenter and newspaper political columnist
* Stephen Richards (musician) (born 1977), American vocalist and guitarist in the rock music group Taproot

## Sports

* Steve Richards (footballer) (born 1961), Scottish footballer
* Stephen Richards (canoeist) (born 1965), New Zealand sprint canoer
* Stevie Richards (Michael Manna, born 1971), American wrestler
* Steven Richards (born 1972), Australian racing driver

## Others

* Stephen Richards (politician) (1820–1894), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Stephen Richards (murderer) (1854–1879), American serial killer
* Stephen L Richards (1879–1959), American religious leader
* Sir Stephen Richards (judge) (born 1950), Welsh jurist, Lord Justice of Appeal
* Stephen Richards (business executive) (born 1965), New Zealand business executive
* Stephen Richards (author) (fl. 1990s–2000s), British investigative journalist and author, founded Mirage Publishing
# Freideutsche Jugend

The Freideutsche Jugend was an umbrella organisation established in Wilhelmine Germany that set out to create an autonomous youth culture free of adult supervision. It was part of the broader German youth movement, emerging from the Wandervogel.

## Origins

The organisation was set up at a gathering held on the Hoher Meissner, a mountain in Hesse, where several thousand youth gathered in October 1913 and formulated the Meissner Proclamation. In this they declared “Free German Youth, on their own initiative, under their own responsibility, and with deep sincerity, are determined to independently shape their own lives. For the sake of this inner freedom, they will take united action under any and all circumstances.” They adopted an anti-rational viewpoint and opposed Gustav Wyneken's Bund für freie Schulgemeinden.
# Stephanie Weirich

Stephanie Weirich (/ˈwaɪərɪk/ WYRE-ik) is an American computer scientist specializing in type theory, type inference, dependent types, and functional programming. She is a professor of computer science at the University of Pennsylvania.
Weirich graduated magna cum laude in 1996 from Rice University, with a bachelor's degree in computer science. At Rice, she became interested in programming languages through an undergraduate research project with Matthias Felleisen. She moved to Cornell University for her graduate studies, completing her Ph.D. in 2002. Her dissertation, Programming with Types, was supervised by Greg Morrisett. She joined the University of Pennsylvania faculty in 2002.
Weirich's work on type inference has been incorporated into the Glasgow Haskell Compiler. She has also been a leader of the POPLmark challenge for benchmarking type systems of programming languages. Weirich won the SIGPLAN Robin Milner Young Researcher Award in 2016.
# Nick Forshager

Nick Forshager is an American sound editor. He has been nominated for ten Primetime Emmy Awards in the category Outstanding Sound Editing. Forshager also won a Primetime Emmy Award in the category Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited or Anthology Series, Movie or Special for the crime drama television series Fargo in 2016.
# François Papineau

François Papineau (born 24 December 1966) is a Canadian actor who worked in stage and the Cinema of Quebec for over 25 years.
Papineau graduated from the National Theatre School of Canada in 1990. He was nominated for the Genie Award for Best Actor for Route 132 (2010).
In 2015, he joined the cast of director Benoît Pilon's film Iqaluit, alongside Marie-Josée Croze and Natar Ungalaaq. Iqaluit was released in 2016, the same year as his Bad Seeds, and Wild Run: The Legend (Chasse-Galerie: La Légende), where Papineau played Jack Murphy, the Devil in the Chasse-galerie mythology. Papineau was tasked to play the villain as suave with a slight English accent.
He is married to actress Bénédicte Décary, with whom he costarred in the 2021 television series Entre deux draps.

## Selected filmography

* The Confessional (Le Confessionnal) - 1995
* Post Mortem - 1999
* Sable Island (L'Île de Sable) - 1999
* Tar Angel (L'Ange de goudron) - 2001
* The Collector (Le Collectionneur) - 2002
* The Genius of Crime (Le Génie du crime) - 2006
* Daddy Goes Ptarmigan Hunting (Papa à la chasse aux lagopèdes) - 2008
* Mourning for Anna (Trois temps après la mort d'Anna) - 2010
* Route 132 - 2010
* A Life Begins (Une vie qui commence) - 2010
* The Child Prodigy (L'Enfant prodige) - 2010
* Wetlands (Marécages) - 2011
* The Meteor (Le Météore) - 2013
* Iqaluit - 2016
* Wild Run: The Legend (Chasse-Galerie: La Légende) - 2016
* 9 (9, le film) - 2016
* Bad Seeds (Les Mauvaises herbes) - 2016
* The Fireflies Are Gone (La disparition des lucioles) - 2018
* 14 Days, 12 Nights (14 jours 12 nuits) - 2019
* The Vinland Club (Le Club Vinland) - 2020
* Entre deux draps - 2021
* La Contemplation du mystère - 2021
* You Are Not Alone (Vous n'êtes pas seul) - 2024
# Freegard

Freegard is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bradley Freegard (born 1983), Welsh actor
* Siobhan Freegard (born 1967), English entrepreneur and parenting commentator