OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Under a War-Torn Sky

Under a War-Torn Sky is a young adult war novel about a young man flying a B-24 in World War II. When his plane is shot down and he is trapped behind enemy lines, he is helped by kind French citizens to escape and get back to his home. Written by American author L.M. Elliott, the novel was first published in 2001. It won a number of awards on publication and has sold over 200,000 copies in the U.S. and abroad.
Elliott drew inspiration for the novel from her father, who served in World War II. He was a bomber pilot in real life and was shot down behind enemy lines, much like the main character in the novel.
The sequel to this novel, A Troubled Peace, came out in August, 2009.
General information on the author and specific information for students, teachers, and media center specialists can be found on the author's website.

## Summary

At only 19 years old, Henry Forrester decides to join the war. He's one of the best fliers, facing Hitler's Luftwaffe in the war-torn skies above Northern France, but when his plane is shot down on a mission behind enemy lines, Henry finds himself on a whole new battlefield. Wounded, hungry, and afraid, he struggles toward freedom on foot, relying on the kindness and cunning of the French Resistance to reach the next town alive. Each day brings him nearer to home and closer to danger. Yet even as Henry struggles a lot for his own survival in a hostile country, he quickly grows to realize the great peril that surrounds all the French people, and to admire the strength and determination of the freedom fighters who risk death to protect him. At the end he gets to see his home and family.

## Awards

Notable Book in Social Studies for Young People (NCSS/CBC), 2002 Jefferson Cup Honor Book, 2002 Winner, Borders’ Original Voices Award for Young Adult Literature, 2001 Best Children's Books of the Year, 2002, Bank Street College of Education, CBC Maryland Black-eyed Susan Award, finalist, 2004-5 Iowa Teen Award, finalist, 2003-4 Pennsylvania Young Readers’ Choice, finalist, 2002-3 South Carolina Jr. Book Award, finalist, 2003-4 Books About Trauma, Tragedy and Loss, 2002, CBC
# Quintilla

Quintilla (fl. 3rd century) was a Phrygian Christian prophetess within the movement known as Montanism. The sect of the Quintillians was named after her.
Although her exact dates are unknown, Quintilla was probably not a contemporary of the Three—Montanus, Maximilla and Priscilla, the first generation of Montanist prophets—but was active some decades later, after the Three were dead. This would place her in the 3rd century AD. Epiphanius of Salamis, a strong opponent of Montanism, provides the only surviving account of Quintilla's Christophany in his Panarion, part 49. He had heard it attributed both to her and to Priscilla, but the former is more probable. His account is generally regarded as authentic. While in Pepuza, Christ in the form of a woman in a bright robe visited her in a dream, imparted wisdom to her and revealed that Pepuza was a holy place where the New Jerusalem would descend. This should probably be interpreted as Christ manifested in the form of the church above bringing wisdom to his church on earth.
There are no books nor any collections of sayings attributed to Quintilla, but her followers kept her memory and her doctrine alive long after her death. Epiphanius says that they came to Pepuza for their initiation rites. They had women clergy, which they defended by appealing to Miriam's status as a prophet and the daughters of Philip. Epiphanius also says that they believed that Eve was wise to have eaten the fruit of the Tree of Knowledge. If this last report is accurate, it suggests that later Quintillians had adopted certain Gnostic teachings.
For Epiphanius, the Quintillianists are synonymous with the Priscillianists, Phrygians and Pepuzians and a sister sect of the Artotyrites and Tascodrugites. Augustine of Hippo and John of Damascus also mention Quintillians among the Montanist sects. According to the Praedestinatus, which was probably composed during the papacy of Sixtus III (432–440), there were two churches at Pepuza, one dedicated to Priscilla and another dedicated to Quintilla.
# Belsey

Belsey is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Belsey, Canadian politician
* Catherine Belsey (1940–2021), British literary critic and academic
* Hugh Belsey (born 1954), British art historian
* Ian Belsey, lyric baritone
* Belsey family in On Beauty
# Metrics (networking)

Routing metrics are configuration values used by a router to make routing decisions. A metric is typically one of many fields in a routing table. Router metrics help the router choose the best route among multiple feasible routes to a destination. The route will go in the direction of the gateway with the lowest metric.
A router metric is typically based on information such as path length, bandwidth, load, hop count, path cost, delay, maximum transmission unit (MTU), reliability and communications cost.

## Examples

A metric can include:
* measuring link utilization (using SNMP)
* number of hops (hop count)
* speed of the path
* packet loss (router congestion/conditions)
* network delay
* path reliability
* path bandwidth
* throughput [SNMP - query routers]
* load
* maximum transmission unit (MTU)
* administrator configured value
In EIGRP, metrics is represented by an integer from 0 to 4,294,967,295 (The size of a 32-bit integer). In Microsoft Windows XP routing it ranges from 1 to 9999.
A metric can be considered as:
* additive - the total cost of a path is the sum of the costs of individual links along the path,
* concave - the total cost of a path is the minimum of the costs of individual links along the path,
* multiplicative - the total cost of a path is the product of the costs of individual links along the path.

## Service level metrics

Router metrics are metrics used by a router to make routing decisions. It is typically one of many fields in a routing table.
Router metrics can contain any number of values that help the router determine the best route among multiple routes to a destination. A router metric is typically based on information like path length, bandwidth, load, hop count, path cost, delay, MTU, reliability and communications cost.
# Brazell

Brazell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bennie Brazell (born 1982), American footballer
* Craig Brazell (born 1980), American baseball player
* David Brazell (1875-1959), Welsh singer
* John Brazell (1837-1866), American sailor
* Karen Brazell, American professor and translator
* Rashawn Brazell, American murder victim
# Anything That's Rock 'n' Roll

"Anything That's Rock 'n' Roll" is the second UK single from Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers' self-titled debut album. It was their first UK hit, peaking at #36 the week ending July 2, 1977. It was not released as a single in the United States.
The B-side "Fooled Again (I Don't Like It)" is a live version taken from The Official Live Bootleg.
A live version of the song, recorded on November 11, 1977, at Capitol Studios in Hollywood, was included on the 2018 box set An American Treasure.

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 36 |
# Zykov Island

Zykov Island (66°32′S 93°1′E﻿ / ﻿66.533°S 93.017°E﻿ / -66.533; 93.017) is a small island between Fulmar Island and Buromskiy Island in the Haswell Islands, near Queen Mary Land on Antarctica. It was discovered and first mapped by the Australasian Antarctic Expedition under Douglas Mawson of 1911–14 but mistakenly identified as part of Fulmar Island. Remapped by the Soviet expedition of 1956, it was named for Ye. Zykov, a student navigator who died in Antarctica on 3 February 1957.
Research has been done around the island. Because of its remoteness, the undisturbed benthic zone of Zykov Island was studied from 1970 to 1972, with underwater dives and sample collections. A decade later, the University of Canterbury studied Paramoera walkeri on Zykov Island and elsewhere in the Antarctic.
# Peter Bohren

Peter Bohren (20 June 1822 – 4 July 1882) was a Swiss mountain guide from Grindelwald.
Peter Bohren made three first ascents in the Bernese Alps. On 11 August 1858 he jointly made the first ascent of the Eiger (3967 m above sea level), climbing via the west face with fellow guide, Christian Almer, and Charles Barrington. The group started at 3:30 a.m at the Hotel Wengernalp and the mountaineers reached the summit of the Eiger in the fog at 12 noon.
The following year, he reached the Aletschhorn (4193 m) with two colleagues and a guest on 18 June 1859. His last first ascent was the Äbeni Flue (3962 m) together with a colleague and a guest via today's normal route (southwest flank and southeast ridge) on 27 August 1868.
# Deke Gard

Frank Jacob "Deke" Gard (March 27, 1892 – September 27, 1918) was an American rugby union player who played flanker for the United States men's national team in its first two capped matches in 1912 and 1913.

## Early life and university years

Gard was born on March 27, 1892, in Tremont City, Ohio, the eldest child of Emerson Earl Gard and Laura E. Gard (born Shanley). Gard moved with his family from Ohio to Glendora, California, in 1905 and attended Citrus Union High School, from which he graduated in 1910. Gard attended Stanford University from 1910 until 1914 and graduated in May 1914 with a degree in chemistry. While at Stanford, Gard played for the rugby team, serving as the team's captain during the 1914 season. During his senior season, Gard was described as "one of [the] best forwards on the [West] coast." He also was a three-time varsity letter-winner for the school's track and field team, running in the 440-yard dash and in relays.

## International rugby career

Beginning in 1911, Gard played for the United States national rugby union team. On November 16, 1912, Gard played for the United States at flanker in its first capped match—a 12–8 loss to Australia. On November 15, 1913, Gard also played for the United States at flanker in its first test match against New Zealand. Gard served as captain in this match—a 51–3 defeat.

## Military service and death

On June 13, 1917, Gard enlisted in the United States Army. Gard was commissioned as a First Lieutenant, served in the Army's 362nd Infantry Regiment, 91st Division, and was deployed to France during World War I. On September 27, 1918, Gard was killed in action during an advance through Gesnes, France. Gard was buried at the Meuse-Argonne American Cemetery near Romagne-sous-Montfaucon in France.
# Urbar, Mayen-Koblenz

Urbar is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Quintilla (poetry)

A quintilla is a Spanish stanza of five octosyllabic lines. It employs two rhymes and no three consecutive lines may rhyme nor may it end in a couplet. The most common scheme is abaab, but abbab, aabab, ababa and aabba are also permitted. It is similar to the four-line redondilla but is distinct from the quintilla real, which contains five hendecasyllabic lines.
Popular in the 15th century, as a standalone poem the quintilla only evolved in the 16th century from the separation of the parts of the nine- or ten-line copla de arte menor. It originally considered a type of redondilla. The forms that begin with a couplet (aabba and aabab) were not popular on their own but do appear as the second half of the copla real. The famous poem "Fiesta de toros en Madrid" by Nicolás Fernández de Moratín uses four of the possible forms.

## Example

Cancionero general, no. 481:
Cualquier prisión y dolor  que se sufra es justa cosa,  pues se sufre por amor  de la mayor y mejor  del mundo y la más hermosa
# Andriy Mukhin

Andriy Mukhin (born 6 January 1971 in Kyiv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union) is a Ukrainian luger who competed in the mid to late 1990s. Competing in two Winter Olympics, he earned his best finish of seventh in the men's doubles event at Nagano in 1998.
# Cape Beaufort

Cape Beaufort is a cape on the coast of Chukchi Sea in North Slope Borough, Alaska, United States.
Cape Beaufort was named in 1826 for Captain Francis Beaufort.
# Pasierb

Pasierb is a surname which means "stepson" in Polish. Notable people with the surname include:
# Japan at the 2013 Asian Youth Games

Japan participated in the 2013 Asian Youth Games in Nanjing, China on 16 August – 24 August 2013. The nation sent 62 athletes to the games. Japan finished third at the medal table with seven gold, five silver, and six bronze medals.

## Competitors

| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Athletics | 5 | 5 | 10 |
| Badminton | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Fencing | 6 | 6 | 12 |
| Rugby | 10 | 10 | 20 |
| Shooting | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Squash | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Table tennis | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Weightlifting | 4 | 3 | 7 |
| Total | 31 | 31 | 62 |

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Gold | Ayano Sakurai Yuki Oyokawa Wasana Fukushima Yumeno Noda Minori Yamamoto Yuki Ito Shiho Ugawa Raichel Bativakalolo Hibiki Niihara Yukari Tateyama | Rugby | Girls' tournaments | August 19 |
| Gold | Takumu Furuya | Athletics | Boys' 110 m hurdles | August 21 |
| Gold | Nana Fujimori | Athletics | Girls' 100 m hurdles | August 21 |
| Gold | Ayaka Mukae | Fencing | Girls' sabre | August 21 |
| Gold | Minoru Koga Akane Yamaguchi | Badminton | Mixed doubles | August 21 |
| Gold | Fukiko Ando | Athletics | Girls' 3000 m | August 22 |
| Gold | Yuji Hiramatsu | Athletics | Boys' high jump | August 22 |
| Silver | Yume Ando | Athletics | Boys' shot put | August 19 |
| Silver | Karin Miyawaki | Fencing | Girls' foil | August 19 |
| Silver | Toshiya Saito | Fencing | Boys' foil | August 21 |
| Silver | Yume Ando | Athletics | Boys' discus throw | August 22 |
| Silver | Chikashi Ikeda | Athletics | Boys' 3000 m | August 22 |
| Bronze | Reona Itami | Weightlifting | Boys' 62 m | August 17 |
| Bronze | Tatsuhiro Nagai Toshiki Kuwayama Ryosuke Funahashi Naoto Saito Koki Takeyama Shimin Kohara Kento Nakai Kohei Hanada Kodai Sato Eiya Miyazaki | Rugby | Boys' tournaments | August 19 |
| Bronze | Akira Komata | Fencing | Boys' épée | August 20 |
| Bronze | Kenichi Shioyama | Athletics | Boys' 200 m | August 22 |
| Bronze | Yuna Otake | Athletics | Girls' 200 m | August 22 |
| Bronze | Momoka Nakahira Ayaka Shiraishi Satomi Watanabe | Squash | Girls' team | August 22 |
# Annunciation Monastery, Albania

The Annunciation Monastery (Albanian: Manastiri i Ungjillizimit) is a Cultural Monument of Albania, located in Vanistër, Gjirokastër County.
# Derailed

Derailed may refer to:

## Films

* The English language title for the 1942 Danish film Afsporet
* Derailed (2002 film), a 2002 action movie directed by and starring Jean-Claude Van Damme
* Derailed (2005 film), a 2005 thriller-drama film starring Clive Owen and Jennifer Aniston
* Derailed (2016 film), a 2016 action and crime movie starring Ma Dong-seok and Choi Min-ho

## Others

* Derailed (novel), a thriller by James Siegel
* "Derailed" (song), a song by German pop group No Angels
* "Derailed" (Ugly Betty), an episode of the TV series Ugly Betty
# Dorothy Auchterlonie Green

Dorothy Auchterlonie AO (also known as Dorothy Green; 28 May 1915 – 21 February 1991) was an English-born Australian academic, literary critic and poet.

## Life

Auchterlonie was born in Sunderland, County Durham in England. In 1927 when she was 12 years old, her family moved to Australia.
Educated in both England and Australia, Auchterlonie went on to study at the University of Sydney, where she completed a first-class honours and then an M.A. in English. During her time there Auchterlonie became a member of an elite group that included the brilliant and flamboyant poet James McAuley, Joan Fraser (who wrote under the pseudonym Amy Witting), Harold Stewart, Oliver Somerville, Alan Crawford and Ronald Dunlop. James McAuley and Harold Stewart were later to become notorious for perpetrating the Ern Malley hoax. The group was described by Peter Coleman in his book on James McAuley, as the 'sourly brilliant literary circle', an oblique reference to Thomas de Quincey.
In 1944, Auchterlonie married literary historian and critic, H. M. Green (1881–1962), who was then the Librarian at the University of Sydney. She worked as an ABC broadcaster and journalist in Sydney, Brisbane and Canberra from 1942 to 1949, and, in 1955, became co-principal of a Queensland school. In 1961, she became the first female lecturer at Monash University, lecturing in literature. Her teaching career included positions at both the Australian National University and the Australian Defence Force Academy.
During her academic career (1961–1987) she threw herself into championing Australian literature and publishing literary criticism to re establish authors she felt were undervalued, notably Martin Boyd, E. L. Grant Watson, Patrick White, 'Henry Handel Richardson', Christopher Brennan, Christina Stead and Kylie Tennant. In 1963, after publisher Angus & Robertson had approached her for an abridgement suitable for students, she began to revise her husband H. M. Green's massive History of Australian Literature, republished in two volumes in 1985. Her major study of Henry Handel Richardson, Ulysses Bound was published in 1973 and revised in 1986. In 1970, she began researching a major biography of writer and biologist E. L. Grant Watson, which led to the publication of Descent of Spirit in 1990, but at her death in 1991 the project remained uncompleted.
Along with supporting environmental causes and volunteer work for the Australian Council of Churches, she was prominent in campaigning with an ADFA colleague, David Headon, in speeches and writing against nuclear arms. She visited Moscow in 1987 as one of nine Australian delegates invited to a peace forum by the USSR Government.
In 1991, a collection of Auchterlonie's writings and papers was purchased by the National Library of Australia. Additional papers and documents are held in the Australian Defence Force Academy Library, Canberra.

## Recognition

Auchterlonie was awarded a Medal of the Order of Australia (OAM) in 1984 and was made an Officer of the Order of Australia (AO) in 1988 for her services to literature, teaching and writing.
# Butler Chapel

Butler Chapel is a chapel located in Campbell University in Buies Creek, North Carolina. It is the first and only chapel on Campbell University's campus.
Completed in 2009, it is named after its initial benefactors, alumni Anna and Robert Butler. The chapel functions to educate divinity students, as a place of worship, and as university offices.

## Interior

The chapel has two stained glass windows: the Resurrection and Creation window. Along the sides of the chapel are clear glass windows.
The chapel's organ was built by the Cornel Zimmer Organ Company. It has 20 sets of pipes and 1,198 individual pipes. The chapel also houses a Steinway concert grand piano.
The adjacent Bell Tower is the tallest point on campus at approximately 69 ft tall. It houses 24 bronze carillon bells.
# Uncinaria sanguinis

Uncinaria sanguinis is a species of nematode. It is a parasite of the Australian sea lion, found in South Australia.
# Darvill

Darvill is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Darvill (born 1982), British actor and musician
* Benjamin Darvill (born 1967), a.k.a. Son of Dave, Canadian musician and singer–songwriter
* George Darvill (1898–1950), English World War I flying ace
* Keith Darvill (born 1948), British politician
* Michelle Darvill (born 1965), rower for Canada and Germany
* Peter Darvill-Evans (born 1954), English writer and editor
* Timothy Darvill, English archaeologist
# Apostegania

Apostegania is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
* This Sterrhinae moth related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Wah Ming Estate

Wah Ming Estate (Chinese: 華明邨) is a mixed TPS and public housing estate in Wo Hop Shek, Fanling, New Territories, Hong Kong, near Wa Mei Shan and Wo Hing Sports Centre. It consists of seven residential buildings built in 1990. The flats in the estate were sold under Tenants Purchase Scheme Phase 2 in 1999.
Yan Shing Court (欣盛苑) and Cheong Shing Court (昌盛苑) are Home Ownership Scheme courts in Wo Hop Shek near Wah Ming Estate, built in 1993 and 2000 respectively.
Yung Shing Court (雍盛苑 is a mixed public and HOS court in Wo Hop Shek near Wah Ming Estate. It consists of three residential buildings completed in 2000.

## Houses
### Wah Ming Estate

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Lai Ming House | 禮明樓 | Trident 3 | 1990 |
| Shun Ming House | 信明樓 | Trident 3 | 1990 |
| Tim Ming House | 添明樓 | Trident 3 | 1990 |
| Yiu Ming House | 耀明樓 | Trident 3 | 1990 |
| Chung Ming House | 頌明樓 | Trident 4 | 1990 |
| Fu Ming House | 富明樓 | Trident 4 | 1990 |
| Hong Ming House | 康明樓 | Trident 4 | 1990 |

### Yan Shing Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Yan Sau House | 欣秀閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Lai House | 欣麗閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Hei House | 欣喜閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Yuet House | 欣悅閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Yiu House | 欣耀閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Choi House | 欣彩閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |
| Yan Fai House | 欣暉閣 | NCB (Ver.1984) | 1993 |

### Cheong Shing Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Completed |
| Cheong Ching House | 昌靖閣 | Concord 1 | 2000 |
| Cheong Siu House | 昌兆閣 | Concord 1 | 2000 |
| Cheong To House | 昌濤閣 | Concord 1 | 2000 |
| Cheong Yun House | 昌潤閣 | Concord 1 | 2000 |

### Yung Shing Court

| Name | Chinese name | Building type | Usage | Completed |
| Yung Sui House | 雍萃閣 | Harmony 1 | Rental | 2000 |
| Yung Wa House | 雍華閣 | Harmony 1 | Rental | 2000 |
| Yung Wui House | 雍薈閣 | Harmony 1 | HOS | 2000 |

## Demographics

According to the 2016 by-census, Wah Ming Estate had a population of 15,611, Yan Shing Court had a population of 6,955, Cheong Shing Court had a population of 4,107 while Yung Shing Court had a population of 8,005. Altogether the population amounts to 34,678.

## Politics

For the 2019 District Council election, the estate fell within two constituencies. Wah Ming Estate is located in the Wah Ming constituency, which was formerly represented by Chan Wai-tat until July 2021, while Yan Shing Court, Cheong Shing Court and Yung Shing Court fall within the Yan Shing constituency, which was formerly represented by Lam Shuk-ching until May 2021.
# Paraguay (disambiguation)

The Republic of Paraguay is a country in South America.
Paraguay may also refer to:
* Paraguay, Cuba
* Paraguay River, a major river in south central South America
# Iheringichthys labrosus

Iheringichthys labrosus is a species of long-whiskered catfish native to the Paraná River basin and Uruguay River basin in Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay and Uruguay. This species grows to a length of 29.7 centimetres (11.7 in) TL.
# White Bear (album)

White Bear is the second studio album by British rock band the Temperance Movement. The album was produced in 2015 and released on 15 January 2016.

## Track listing

All songs written by the Temperance Movement.

## Personnel

The Temperance Movement
* Phil Campbell — vocals
* Luke Potashnick — guitars
* Paul Sayer — guitars
* Nick Fyffe — bass
* Damon Wilson — drums
Production
* The Temperance Movement — production
* Sam Miller — production, recording, mixing
* John Davis — mastering
Design
* Steven Sebring — cover image and photography
* Graham Erickson — art direction
# Butler Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church (Tuskegee, Alabama)

Butler Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church is a historic church at 1002 N. Church Street in Tuskegee, Alabama. Built in 1957, it was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1985 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. It was an important location associated with the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s.
The church was founded by Rev. John M. Butler in late 1865. There were at least two earlier church buildings, built in 1867 and 1887, respectively. A shanty on the grounds of the church was the birthplace of Tuskegee Normal School, now Tuskegee University, on July 4, 1881.
# Unciella flagrantis

Unciella flagrantis is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae (the owlet moths). It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Unciella flagrantis is 10112.