OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# XIX. Solar Sphinx (book)

XIX Solar Sphinx. Memoirs of Vamp Iris Atma Ra: Woman & Romance is an autobiography of Ra'al Ki Victorieux, published in 2019 by Atma Unum. The title of the book refers to Iris Atma, one of the author's alter egos. It is a work that belongs to the period of contemporary writers (20th and 21st centuries) in Mexican Literature. The author explores the topic of emotional, psychological, and sexual violence against women, as well as healing alternatives.
It is a contemporary chronicle with an omniscient narrator, set mainly in Mexico City. The so-called Kundalini Manifesto stands out, in the voice of the author this proposal is born: "Because I also talk about a sexual education that does not censor (...) We are in a country where we have the first place of child rape, so it would be very important to promote this idea of healing and socializing, of losing the fear of talking about the subject."
Ra'al Ki Victorieux received support from the National Fund for Culture and the Arts, FONCA in the area of painting, in 2000. She was also awarded the scholarship to support research in heritage, by the Fund State for Culture and Arts of Chiapas, Foesca, in 1998.

## Autobiographical book

The autobiographical speech of XIX. Solar Sphinx, advances with irony and humor through the disastrous, dramatic and horrendous. The story addresses sexual violence against women, with the aim of sharing tools for psychological healing, such as meditations.
"We are in a moment of resurgence of the feminine, however, the statistics of femicides and violence remind us that there is a long way to go" Victorieux

## Structure

The story is divided into 11 chapters, in which we know scenes of the protagonist, 'Vamp Iris Atma Ra', who has other personalities, which are 'Vav', 'Mav', and 'Venus Victoria'. An omniscient narrator guides us through cultural press articles, poems, and guided meditations, thematically related to the central story. The work provides tools to close painful cycles, through recapitulation, and the practice of mourning.
# Arachosinella

Arachosinella is a genus of Asian dwarf spiders that was first described by J. Denis in 1958. As of May 2019 it contains only two species from Russia and Central Asia: A. oeroegensis and A. strepens.
# Basilica of the Visitation, Għarb

The Basilica of the Visitation is a baroque, collegiate parish church located in the western part of the island of Gozo in the village of Għarb.

## History

Għarb became an independent parish on 29 August 1679 by Bishop Michael Molina. It was the second parish to be established outside Victoria. The first parish church was that of the Visitation located downhill to the present church. The original parish church, also known as Taż-Żejt is located beside the village cemetery. Since the population of the village grew it was decided to build a bigger church in a more central part of the village. The present church was built between 1699 and 1729. It has an elegant façade which has been compared with Francesco Borromini's Church of Saint Agnes in Piazza Navona, Rome. The church was consecrated on 28 September 1755. The church became the second Collegiate of Gozo on 19 May 1774 and was elevated to the status of a minor Basilica on 28 November 1967. Once the church became a minor basilica in 1967 by Pope Paul VI, it acquired the Umbraculum and the Tintinnabulum. These two items, as can be seen in the photo, are carried in the procession in which the collegiate chapter of the church participates in. Also the same image on the left shows the coat of arms of both the Diocese and the incumbent Pope. A Minor Basilica has the privilege of including the Pope's coat of arms over the church's main door.
The church building is listed on the National Inventory of the Cultural Property of the Maltese Islands.
# Palamutoba, Bayramiç

Palamutoba is a village in the Bayramiç District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 143 (2021).
# Piddington railway station

Piddington was a railway station on the former Bedford to Northampton Line. Despite its name, the station was located close to the village of Horton in Northamptonshire, approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) from the village of Piddington.

## History

The line and station were opened in 1872 and operated by the Midland Railway which became part of the London Midland and Scottish Railway in 1923. The line closed to passengers in 1962. Until 1939 the western end of the line was at Northampton St Johns Street Station.That station closed in 1939 and the trains were diverted into Northampton Bridge Street Station and from there they ran into Northampton Castle Station.
For a short while from December 1892, Piddington and Horton were also served by the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway, known as the "SMJR", with a station called Salcey Forest to the south west of Horton and south east of Piddington. This line ran from Towcester to Ravenstone Wood Junction on the Northampton to Bedford line between Piddington and Olney stations via Blisworth and Stoke Bruerne. There were connections from Towcester to Banbury and Stratford upon Avon.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Northampton St. John's Street | London, Midland and Scottish Railway Bedford to Northampton Line | Olney |

## Present day

The station can be found off the B526 in Horton village. The route of the line is just to the northeast of the village. There is a proposal to reopen this line. Confusion sometimes occurs as there is a disused railway line close to Piddington itself, however that is the former Stratford and Midland Junction Railway, which had no station at Piddington or Horton except Salcey Forest referred to above.
# Pierre Delage

Adjutant Pierre Delage (19 August 1887 – 4 October 1918) Legion d'Honneur, Medaille Militare, Croix de Guerre was a World War I flying ace credited with seven aerial victories.

## Biography

Pierre Delage was born in La Coquille in the Dordogne on 19 August 1887. In the early days of World War I, he served in two different infantry regiments, being cited twice. When he was so severely wounded that he could no longer serve as an infantryman, he was transferred to aviation. Once trained as a pilot, he served with Escadrille Sop13. He won the Medaille Militare for his service.
Upon his 1918 transfer to fighter service with Escadrille Spa 93, he downed four German planes and three observation balloons within a month. He received the Legion d/Honneur for his bravery shown in his final combat on 4 October 1918.

## Delage's aerial victories

Confirmed victories are charted below. They include a triple victory day. Delage also had four claims that went unconfirmed.
| Date | Foe | Result | Location | Notes |
| 16 September 1918 @ 1025 hours | LVG C model | Shot down | Northeast of Juvelize | Victory shared with Gustave Daladier |
| 26 September 1918 | Observation balloon | Shot down | North of Somme-Py | Victory shared with Daladier and Meymeil |
| 28 September 1918 | Enemy aircraft | Shot down | | |
| 2 October 1918 | Fokker DVII | Shot down | | |
| 2 October 1918 | Observation balloon | Shot down | Somme-Py | |
| 2 October 1918 | Observation balloon | Shot down | Machault | |
| 4 October 1918 | Enemy aircraft | Shot down | | |
# Pilluni

Pilluni (Aymara, hispanicized spellings Pelloni, Pillone, Pillune, Pilloni) may refer to:
* Pilluni (Apurímac-Cusco), a mountain on the border of the Apurímac Region and the Cusco Region, Peru
* Pilluni (Castilla), a mountain in the Castilla Province, Arequipa Region, Peru
* Pilluni (La Unión), a mountain in the La Unión Province, Arequipa Region, Peru
# Pietro Paolo Tamburini

Pietro Paolo Tamburini (1594 - 1621) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.
He was a pupil of Federico Barocci. He was active in Perugia and Gubbio. In the latter, his native town, he painted a Visitation (1620) for the Sant'Ubaldo and for the church of Santa Maria della Piaggiola.
# Pimlico, New South Wales

Pimlico is a small town located in the Northern Rivers Region of New South Wales.
# Pietro Abbati Marescotti

Pietro Abbati Marescotti (1 September 1768 – 7 May 1842) was an Italian mathematician who taught in Modena.

## Biography

Born in Modena, Pietro Abbati descended from a 16th-century noble family who were related to the Marescotti local family. In acknowledgment of his mathematical and artistic distinction, and in return for his services managing the water and street systems of Modena, Abbati was permitted in 1818 to add the name Marescotti to his own surname.
He was born in Modena and received a superior education in mathematics at the university there, studying with Luigi Fantini, Paolo Cassiani and Giovan Battista Venturi. In an 1802 letter to his friend Paolo Ruffini, Abbati extended the proof to the unsolvability of equations of degree greater than five. In 1807, he was named as an advisor to Francis IV, Duke of Modena. Three years later, he became ministry of state economics and education, with particular responsibility for waterworks and streets.
In 1824, he published On a problem of Daniel Bernoulli and Lagrange. In 1826, he was named a member of the Accademia nazionale delle scienze detta dei XL ("National Association of the Sciences", also known as "Academy of the Forty"), a learned society composed of forty eminent Italian scientists.

## Mathematics

He was friends with Paolo Ruffini his entire life, and engaged in mathematical research with him (although without any official recognition), especially in the areas of algebraic equations, probability, and group theory. Indeed, it appears that Abbati suggested the idea of group theory to Ruffini, who subsequently expanded it.
Abbati's investigations and exchanges with Ruffini also examined diophantine equations, prime numbers, the specification of the number of imaginary roots as compared with the results of P. Paoli, the relation among the roots and the coefficients of an equation, the Cartesian rule for incomplete equations, the properties of permutations of the roots of quartic and quintic equations, the equation of differences, rational functions of roots, resolution by approximation, and the related Lagrange multipliers.
The thirty letters which Abbati wrote to Ruffini are now housed in the Ruffini Archive of the Biblioteca Estense in Modena. All the letters remain unpublished except one published by E. Bortolotti in an edition of Ruffini's correspondence.
# Asti (disambiguation)

Asti is a city and comune in Italy.
Asti may also refer to:
* Asti (wine)
* Asti (restaurant), a defunct Italian restaurant, with opera-singing waiters, in New York City.
* Asti, California
* Province of Asti
* Alfredo Asti, Uruguayan politician
* Adriana Asti, Italian actress
* Anna Asti, Russian singer
ASTI may also refer to:
* AŞTİ, the Ankara Intercity Bus Terminal.
** AŞTİ (Ankara Metro), the metro station at the bus terminal.
* Association of Secondary Teachers, Ireland
* Ascent Solar Technologies, Inc., a solar panels company located in Colorado.
* Agricultural Science and Technology Indicators, a source of information on agricultural research and development (R&D) statistics.
ASTi may also refer to:
# The Marvelows

The Marvelows were an American soul group from Chicago, formed in 1959. After contacting arranger / producer Johnny Pate, the group signed to the ABC-Paramount label, and recorded four sides: "A Friend", "My Heart", "Hey Hey Baby", and "I Do". Originally composed as a show warmup song, "I Do" was released as a single in the summer of 1965, and peaked at number 7 on the R&B Singles chart and at number 37 on Billboard's Hot 100. It was later covered twice by The J. Geils Band, first in 1977, and again on a live album in 1982, charting at number 24 on the Hot 100.
The group changed its name to The Mighty Marvelows in order to avoid being confused with The Marvellos (Loma Records), after the Marvellos filed suit in 1964, and hit the charts only once more, with 1968's "In the Morning" (U.S. R&B number 24). An LP followed, entitled The Mighty Marvelows, but the group broke up in 1969, reuniting only once, briefly, in 1974.

## Members

* Melvin Mason - singer
* Frank Paden - singer (bass)
* Johnny Paden - lead singer (tenor)
* Willie (Sonny) Stephenson - singer (tenor)
* Jesse Smith - singer
* Andrew Thomas (replaced Smith in 1966)
* James Ray - singer
* Clark Turner - singer
* Alvin Luckett - singer
# At-Taqwa Mosque, Cirebon

At-Taqwa Mosque or At-Taqwa Grand Mosque is a historical mosque in the city of Cirebon, West Java, founded in 1918. Today it is one of the congregational mosques in Cirebon and considered an icon of the city. The mosque also provides Islamic learning as well as public services such as blood donation and a free ambulance.

## History

The mosque was founded in a village called Kejaksan. Initially, it consisted of two sections: one is used as the mosque called Tajug Agung (the present At-Taqwa Mosque), and the other half is used as an alun-alun (the present Kejaksan Square).
The mosque was initially named Tajug Agung, but due to the aging structure and the rising demand for an increased prayer capacity, R.M. Arhatha, then head of the Cirebon City Council of Religious Affairs, had the idea to renovate Tajug Agung and rename it At-Taqwa Mosque.
The name Tajug Agung roughly corresponds to the "Great Mosque" and as there was already a great mosque located in the Kasepuhan (the present-day Great Mosque of Sang Cipta Rasa), the officials considered two mosques with the name "great mosque" is unjustifiable. In 1951 the reconstruction of the mosque began and it was inaugurated as At-Taqwa in 1963.

## Architecture

The mosque has characteristics of Javanese Islamic architectural style with a jurai roof and is equipped with four small minarets and the main minaret with the height of 65 meters. The gold color inscription with a two-sentence shahada calligraphy dominates the facade. The inscriptions are made of glass-reinforced cement on top of the original granite from Brazil. The white frame further accentuates the golden color of the gate.
The six pillars of the garden lamp decorate the entrance to the gate. The entire floor and walls of the mosque use granite, as well as the pillars in the mosque. The columns are decorated with Islamic architectural ornaments. Unlike other buildings, the walls are not equipped with glass-covered windows. The large windows are left open to let the air flow smoothly in and out of the mosque. Shade is provided outside the mosque by planting 10 date palms in the side yard which is close to the street, complemented by the two fountains on both sides.
# Pilewort

Pilewort is a common name for plants that were traditionally used to treat piles.(hemorrhoids) This herb was more commonly used throughout the Tudor period in England. Pilewort may refer to
* Erechtites hieracifolia, or burnweed, a plant in the aster family
* Ficaria verna, or lesser celandine, a plant in the buttercup family
# Atemnidae

Atemnidae is a family of pseudoscorpions, first described by Kyukichi Kishida in 1929.

## Genera

As of October 2023, the World Pseudoscorpiones Catalog accepts the following twenty-one genera:
* Anatemnus Beier, 1932
* Atemnus Canestrini, 1884
* Athleticatemnus Beier, 1979
* Brazilatemnus Muchmore, 1975
* Caecatemnus Mahnert, 1985
* Catatemnus Beier, 1932
* Cyclatemnus Beier, 1932
* Diplotemnus Chamberlin, 1933
* Mesatemnus Beier & Turk, 1952
* Metatemnus Beier, 1932
* Micratemnus Beier, 1932
* Miratemnus Beier, 1932
* Nilotemnus Klausen, 2009
* Oratemnus Beier, 1932
* Paratemnoides Harvey, 1991
* Stenatemnus Beier, 1932
* Synatemnus Beier, 1944
* Tamenus Beier, 1932
* Titanatemnus Beier, 1932
* Tullgrenius Chamberlin, 1933
* †Progonatemnus Beier, 1955
# Astrothelium trematum

Astrothelium trematum is a species of corticolous (bark-dwelling), crustose lichen in the family Trypetheliaceae, first described in 2018. Found only in Brazil, it is characterised by its lack of lichexanthone and pigments, and distinctive ascospores.

## Taxonomy

Astrothelium trematum was formally described by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot in 2018. The type specimen was collected near Caraguatatuba, São Paulo, Brazil, in a plantation of Theobroma cacao. The specimen was collected by the first author on 9 March 1980. The specific epithet trematum refers to the distinct ring around the ostiole that separates the ostiole from the thallus.

## Description

The thallus of Astrothelium trematum is dull, up to 0.3 mm thick, and pale olivaceous green, with a thick cortex and a medulla containing hyaline crystals. It is not surrounded by a prothallus. Ascomata are spherical to pyriform, 0.6–0.9 mm in diameter, solitary in pseudostromatal warts. The pseudostroma is low hemispherical, almost completely covered by a thallus layer, about 1–1.5 mm in diameter, and without pigmentation. Ostioles are apical, consisting of exposed carbonized, black ascoma wall, about 0.2 mm wide, surrounded by a whitish ring of approximately 0.3 mm in diameter. The hamathecium is not inspersed. Ascospores number eight per ascus, and are hyaline with 5 to 7 septa, measuring 95–135 by 25–33 μm. They have a long ellipsoid shape with internal diamond-shaped lumina. Pycnidia were not observed.
The thallus of Astrothelium trematum is UV−, C−, K−, KC−, and P−. Thin-layer chromatography analysis did not detect any secondary metabolites.

## Habitat and distribution

Astrothelium trematum was found on tree bark in a cocoa plantation, and at the time of its original publication, was known only to occur in Brazil.
# The Nature of Human Intelligence

The Nature of Human Intelligence is a 1967 book by the American psychologist J. P. Guilford on human intelligence. It is an elaboration of Guilford's Structure of Intellect theory, where intelligence is a three-dimensional taxonomy of 120 elements.
# Athletics at the 2003 Pan American Games – Men's 3000 metres steeplechase

The Men's 3,000 metres Steeplechase event at the 2003 Pan American Games took place on 7 August 2003. Venezuelan Néstor Nieves defeated title holder Joël Bourgeois from Canada.

## Medalists

| Gold | Néstor Nieves Venezuela |
| Silver | Joël Bourgeois Canada |
| Bronze | Anthony Famiglietti United States |

## Records

| World Record | Brahim Boulami (MAR) | 7:55.28 | August 24, 2001 | Brussels, Belgium |
| Pan Am Record | Wander Moura (BRA) | 8:14.41 | March 22, 1995 | Mar del Plata, Argentina |

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Time |
| 1 | Néstor Nieves (VEN) | 8:34.26 |
| 2 | Joël Bourgeois (CAN) | 8:36.78 |
| 3 | Anthony Famiglietti (USA) | 8:40.22 |
| 4 | Tom Chorny (USA) | 8:45.35 |
| 5 | José Salvador Miranda (MEX) | 8:47.84 |
| 6 | David Milne (CAN) | 8:59.37 |
| 7 | Richard Arias (ECU) | 9:21.91 |
| — | Alexander Greaux (PUR) | DSQ |
# Incilius nebulifer

Incilius nebulifer, also known as the coastal plains toad or Gulf coast toad, is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is found on the coast of Gulf of Mexico from Veracruz in Mexico to Mississippi in the United States. It was removed from the synonymy of Incilius valliceps in 2000. It occurs in a wide range of habitats, both natural and human-altered: coastal prairies, barrier beaches, towns, etc. Breeding takes place in various kinds of pools, including roadside and irrigation ditches. This widespread and common toad is not threatened.

## Photos

* Coastal plains toad, head details
* Coastal plains toad, lateral view
* Gulf Coast Toad (Incilius nebulifer), Municipality of Soto La Marina, Tamaulipas, Mexico (17 May 2002).
# Indian Mountain LRRS Airport

Indian Mountain LRRS Airport (IATA: UTO, ICAO: PAIM, FAA LID: UTO) is a military airstrip located south of Utopia Creek, in the Yukon–Koyukuk Census Area of the U.S. state of Alaska. The airstrip is also located 15.8 miles (25.4 km) east-southeast of Hughes, Alaska. It is not open for public use.

## Overview

Indian Mountain Airport is a United States Air Force military airstrip. Its mission is to provide access to the Indian Mountain Long Range Radar Station for servicing and other requirements.
The airstrip was constructed in 1952 during the construction of the Indian Mountain Air Force Station. During the station's operational use as a manned radar station, it provided transportation for station personnel and for supplies and equipment to be airlifted to the station. With the manned radar station's closure in 1983, the airstrip now provides access to the unattended site for maintenance personnel and other requirements.
It is not staffed by any support personnel, and is not open to the public. During the winter months, it may be inaccessible due to the extreme weather conditions at the location.

## Facilities

Indian Mountain LRRS has one runway designated 6/24 with a gravel surface measuring 4,196 by 148 feet (1,279 x 45 m).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Everts Air | Fairbanks |
# Calveley Church

Calveley Church is in the village of Calveley, Cheshire, England. It is an active Anglican church in the parish of St Boniface, Bunbury, the deanery of Malpas, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the diocese of Chester. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building.

## History

The building originated in the 17th century as a barn. It then became the coach house for the nearly Calveley Hall. In turn, it was converted into a chapel for the hall in about 1838. In 1911 the church was enlarged by the de Knoop family, the owners of the hall, who added a vestry, and the interior of the church was renovated. During the First World War, the hall and church were used as a hospital for wounded soldiers. After the Second World War, the hall became uninhabited, its fabric deteriorated, and it was demolished in 1952. Money was raised, and the future of the church was secured for the local residents. It later became incorporated into the parish of Bunbury.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in whitewashed brick with a slate roof. It has a rectangular plan, consisting of a three-bay nave and a single-bay chancel. An organ chamber and a porch project to the north. The porch is timber-framed, standing on a sandstone plinth, and has stained glass in the windows on each side. Over the entrance to the porch is an inscription reading "The Lord shall preserve thy going out and thy coming in". The windows contain stone mullions and transoms. On the gables are stone finials.

### Interior

Inside the church, the furnishings are Jacobean in style, and date from the renovations of 1911. They include a five-arched screen standing between the nave and chancel; this carries an oak crucifix. Attached to the screen are the pulpit and, at the opposite end, the lectern. On the west wall are two late medieval panels from an altar, which depict scenes from the Nativity. There is also a brass to the memory of a member of the de Knoop family who died in 1916. The stained glass is by Powells. The two-manual organ was built in 1911 by Samuel Whitely.