OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HD 151932

HD 151932, also known as WR 78, is a Wolf-Rayet star located in the constellation Scorpius, close to the galactic plane. Its distance is around 1,300 parsecs (4,200 lightyears) away from the Earth. Despite being a blue-colored Wolf-Rayet star, it is extremely reddened by interstellar extinction, so its apparent magnitude is brighter for longer-wavelength passbands. HD 151932 lies about 22′ west of the open cluster NGC 6231, the center of the OB association Scorpius OB1; it is not clear whether it is a part of the association or not. With an apparent magnitude of about 6.5, it is one of the few Wolf-Rayet stars that can be seen with the naked eye (although it can only be seen with the naked eye under excellent viewing conditions).
Like most extremely massive stars, HD 151932 is losing mass via its stellar wind. The total rate of mass loss is 5×10$^{−5}$ M$_☉$/yr. The multiplicity (i.e., whether the star is a single star or a binary star system) of HD 151932 has not been studied very much. A periodic shift in the spectrum with a period of 3.3 days (implying it is a spectroscopic binary) has been noticed, but it may be spurious; the star appears to be a single star but may be orbiting face-on and/or with a lower-mass companion.
The spectrum of HD 151932 is unusual: part of the He I absorption lines are known to be shifted towards the violet side of the electromagnetic spectrum – this has been interpreted as an expanding stellar shell. Related to this is the fact that the Si IV line varies irregularly in radial velocity, the nature of which is largely unknown. X-rays have been detected from this star, along with several other Wolf-Rayet stars such as WR 24 and WR 136.
# Podium (disambiguation)

A podium is a type of platform.
Podium may also refer to:
* Podium (film), a 2004 film directed by Yann Moix
* Podium (company), a US-based technology company
* Podium (wasp), a genus of wasps in the family Sphecidae
* The Podium, a shopping mall in Mandaluyong, Philippines
* The Podium (Antarctica), a bluff in the Worcester Range
* The Podium, an indoor sports venue in Spokane, Washington
* Tube feet, small multipurpose appendages in echinoderms
* Zynewave Podium, a digital audio workstation
# Try This One for Size

Try this One for Size (also known as Sauf votre respect) is a 1989 French film directed by Guy Hamilton and starring Michael Brandon and David Carradine. It is based on a 1980 novel of the same name by James Hadley Chase.

## Premise

An insurance investigator searches for a priceless medieval Russian icon stolen by a master thief.

## Cast

* Michael Brandon as Tom Lepski
* David Carradine as Bradley
* Arielle Dombasle as Maggie
* Guy Marchand as Ottovioni
* Mario Adorf as Radnitz
* Peter Bowles as Igor
# Paul Quinn

Paul Quinn may refer to:
* Paul Quinn (footballer, born 1961), Scottish footballer
* Paul Quinn (footballer, born 1985), Scottish footballer (Motherwell FC, Cardiff City, Aberdeen FC, Ross County)
* Paul Quinn (Missouri politician) (born 1943), member of the Missouri House of Representatives
* Paul Quinn (murder victim) (c. 1986–2007), murder victim.
* Paul Quinn (New Zealand politician), New Zealand rugby union player and politician
* Paul Quinn (rugby league, born 1938) (1938–2015), Australian rugby league footballer
* Paul Quinn (rugby league, born 1972), Australian rugby league footballer
* Paul Quinn (singer) (born 1959), Scottish singer, lead singer of Bourgie Bourgie
* Paul Quinn, English lead guitarist of the band Saxon
# Lohikoski

Lohikoski is a district of Jyväskylä, Finland and a part of the Lohikoski-Seppälänkangas ward. Lahjaharju, Holsti, Kyyhkysenmäki and Paloniemi are subareas of Lohikoski. The district has several services such as a school, a library and a convenience store. Also the Seppälä fire station and the Lahjaharju graveyard are located in the area.

## Gallery

* A convenience store in Lohikoski.
* Single-family houses in the area.
* An apartment building built in the 1960s.
* Lohikoski Church
* A house in Holsti.
* Seppälä fire station
# Quisiera

Quisiera may refer to:
* Quisiera, 1989 album by Emmanuel
** the song from the album
* "Quisiera", 1994 song by Ricardo Montaner
* "Quisiera", 1998 by Juan Luis Guerra from the album Ni es lo mismo ni es igual
* "Quisiera", 2003 song by Kiruba from the album Kiruba (album)
# Harold White (New Zealand cricketer)

Harold White (1 September 1896 – 12 September 1977) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Wellington in 1923/24.
# Bodié

Bodié is a town and sub-prefecture in the Dalaba Prefecture in the Mamou Region of western Guinea.
# St Wenefrede's Church, Bickley

St Wenefrede's Church is in Bickley, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester, and the deanery of Malpas.

## History

The church was built in 1892 and designed by the Chester firm of Douglas and Fordham for the 4th Marquess of Cholmondeley.

## Architecture

The church is built in sandstone and has a roof of green slates with terracotta roof tiles. Its plan consists of a broad, low, west tower, a south porch against the tower, a three-bay nave with a narrow north passage-aisle, a chancel, and two north vestries. The tower is in two stages with a splay-footed octagonal spire. It has a three-light west window and three-light bell-openings in the stage above. Inside the church is a hammerbeam roof. There are texts on the roof beam, the pulpit and the organ case. In the church are two stained glass windows designed by J. E. Nuttgens.
# St. Wapniacl

St. Wapniacl is a mnemonic which was used for decades to help remember the offices of the U.S. Cabinet, in their order of creation and importance. The cabinet offices referred to by the mnemonic were State, Treasury, War, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Navy, Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, and Labor.

## Obsolescence

This mnemonic has been obsolete since 1947 when the Departments of War and the Navy were combined into the Department of Defense by the National Security Act of 1947.
The usefulness of this mnemonic has been further eroded by the following changes to the U.S. cabinet since 1947:
* In 1953, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was created.
* In 1965, the Department of Housing and Urban Development was formed.
* In 1966, the Department of Transportation was created.
* In 1971, the Postmaster General ceased to be a cabinet-level position.
* In 1977, the Department of Energy was formed.
* In 1979, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare was divided into the Department of Education and Department of Health and Human Services.
* In 1988, the Department of Veterans Affairs was created.
* In 2003, the Department of Homeland Security was created.
Although obsolete for over 70 years, St. Wapniacl can still be found to be referenced on occasion, such as in John Updike's The Centaur.

## Suggestions for replacement

A 1988 editorial in The New York Times first suggested a new mnemonic which has later been revised to become: "See The Dog Jump In A Circle; Leave Her House To Entertain Educated Veterans' Homes", corresponding to the names of the departments of State, Treasury, Defense, Justice (headed by the Attorney General), Interior, Agriculture, Commerce, Labor, Health and Human Services, Housing and Urban Development, Transportation, Energy, Education, Veterans Affairs, and Homeland Security.
A similar mnemonic exists for the Cabinet level positions: Emit U.E.S.S.C. It stands for Environment, Management and Budget, Intelligence, Trade, United Nations, Economic Advisors, Small Business, Science and Technology, and Chief of Staff, each of which roughly describes the jurisdiction of their positions.
# St. Wenceslas Church

St. Wenceslas Church or St. Wenceslaus Church may refer to a number of different churches including:

## In the Czech Republic

* St. Wenceslas Church (Vršovice) in Prague (District Prague 10), completed in 1930.
* St. Wenceslas Church (Zderaz) in New Town, Prague, first mentioned in 1115.

## In the United States

* St. Wenceslaus Church, Chicago in Chicago, Illinois
* St. Wenceslaus Church, Baltimore in Baltimore, Maryland
* St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church and Parish House in Tabor, South Dakota
* St. Wenceslaus Church, Wisconsin in Waterloo, Wisconsin
# New Hampton Community Church

The New Hampton Community Church, formerly known as New Hampton Village Free Will Baptist Church, is a historic church on Main Street in New Hampton, New Hampshire. It is currently associated with the American Baptist denomination. Built about 1854, it is a prominent local example of Greek Revival architecture, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The New Hampton Community Church stands in the village center of New Hampton, on the south side of Main Street near its junction with Shingle Camp Hill Road. It is a single-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof and clapboarded exterior. It is an elaborately styled example of Greek Revival architecture, with paneled pilasters at the corners rising to a full entablature, and a fully pedimented gable fronted by a projecting gabled entry pavilion. The pavilion also has paneled pilasters, entablature, and pedimented gable, with the entry recessed in a flushboarded opening with two Doric columns set in antis. The roof is topped by a three-stage square tower, each stage finished with wide cornerboards. The first stage is plain, projecting behind the entry pavilion but partially in front of the main block, the second stage houses a clock, and the third has an open belfry. Each stage is capped by a cornice, and there is a weathervane at the very top.
The church was built in 1854 by a congregation formed by the union of two Free Will Baptist congregations, and its interior styling was updated in the late 19th century. A clock was added to the tower in the 1960s, and the kitchen ell dates to c. 1970. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# New Clark City station

New Clark City station is a proposed railway station located on the North–South Commuter Railway in New Clark City, Capas, Tarlac, Philippines.

## History

A rail link from Clark International Airport to the capital was originally planned in the 1990s. The first proposal, called the "Manila–Clark rapid railway system", was discontinued due to disagreement on funding. In the early 2000s, the NorthRail project was pursued. This involved the conversion of the rail gauge from narrow gauge to standard gauge, and linking Manila to Malolos, Bulacan and eventually to Clark and the airport. While the project commenced in 2007, it was repeatedly halted due to allegations of overpricing, then discontinued in 2011. The project was revived as the North–South Commuter Railway.

## Design

The station will be constructed as part of the second phase of the North–South Commuter Railway. Without a railway wye to link the station with Clark International Airport, there are no direct segments linking the two stations.
# New Civilization Church

The New Civilization Church or Church and School of the New Civilization, also known as The New Thought Church and School was founded in 1905 in Boston, Massachusetts, by Dr. Julia Lorinda Seton Kapp Sears, better known as Dr. Julia Seton.

## History

Other congregations were started in Manhattan and Brooklyn; London, England; Cleveland; Buffalo; Chicago; Denver; and in California. From 1911 through 1914, the "official organ" of the New Thought Church and School was "The Column," a magazine edited by Dr. Seton and her co-editors Dr. Roy Page Walton, Henry Fielding, and Clifford W. Cheasley. Walton was married to Dr. Seton's daughter, Dr. Juno Belle Kapp, also known as Dr. Juno Walton, who was a speaker in the denomination's churches, and who, under the pen-name Dr. Juno Jordan, wrote popular books on numerology.

## Mission

The central mission of the New Civilization Church was, "It is the deep of supply answering to the deep of need. It will remain because mankind can use it as sane, sensible, spiritual substance, with which he can pass his life into higher manifestation of health, wealth, love, service and worship. This church believes in all churches, all creeds and all people, without regard to class, creed or color, Anyone can come into the new church and learn its fundamentals and principles and return to his own church, his own country, his own class, his own people and better fulfill his life's destiny."
Dr. Seton was elected fourth vice-president for the League for the Larger Life.
# New Kyo

54°51′40″N 1°43′16″W﻿ / ﻿54.861°N 1.721°W﻿ / 54.861; -1.721
New Kyo is a village in County Durham, in England. It is situated close to the A693 road between Annfield Plain and Stanley, and is slightly larger than nearby East Kyo to the north east and West Kyo, 15 minutes walk via public footpath to the north at the other side of the C2C cycle path. Oxhill is situated to the east on the way to Stanley.
Annfield Intermediate School was situated to the east end of New Kyo until the late 1990s, this being Greencroft Comprehensive Lower School from 1965 onwards (the first and second years were accommodated here before being transferred to Greencroft Comprehensive Upper School for the third year onwards to school leaving age) up to the late 1990s. After this, the lower and upper schools were merged and pupils were moved to Greencroft, now named just Greencroft School.
The current main landmark is the Monkey working men's club, hidden behind the fish and chip shop, at the far western end of New Kyo. This is on the boundary with Annfield Plain.
Kyo Pond is situated next to the C2C cycle path, almost halfway to West Kyo. It continues to exist despite a number of attempts to fill it in. Local landmark, The Bogs, exists beyond the C2C.
* This County Durham location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# St Peter's Church, Binton

St Peter's Church is the Anglican church in the village of Binton in Warwickshire.

## History

There has been a church on the site since at least 1286. The current church was built in 1875 and has views south over the river Avon, Warwickshire and the Cotswolds. It was built by the Conway family (the owners of the manor of Binton) and mainly paid for by the wife of Francis Seymour, 5th Marquess of Hertford. One 19th-century rector of the church had stated that the village's inhabitants were mainly agricultural workers and thus unable to contribute to the costs of maintaining the church, meaning he had to seek contributions from the local gentry instead.
Signs of the original church remain, however. A picture of the original church can be seen at the back of the current church. There is a 15th-century font and cover and a mediaeval parish chest with three locks and bound with iron bands. Furthermore, there is a stained-glass window in memory of Sir John Greville, who died in 1444 and was an MP in seven Parliaments. He is buried at All Saints Church, Weston-on-Avon. The window depicts the arms of the Greville family of Milcote. There is also a piece of wood depicting the royal coat of arms. It must date from 1714 to 1801 as it includes the White Horse of Hanover. Finally, by the gate to enter the churchyard, there are steps built into the wall, so as to avoid using the gate. The purpose of these was for people arriving to church by horseback could easily dismount, there is still a ring by these steps where the horses would be tied.
The main feature of the church of St Peter is a memorial window by Kempe (1915), dedicated to Robert Falcon Scott and his co-explorers who died in their failed attempt to return from the South Pole. The window shows four scenes of the 1912 expedition. Scott had married Kathleen Bruce, sister of the Reverend Lloyd Harvey Bruce, Binton's rector 1906–24. Scott frequently visited the Rectory (now The Grange). Alongside the window is a memorial cross for the Revd Bruce, with a bronze sculpture of Christ designed by Kathleen.
The church has one bell, cast by Henry Bagley of Chacombe in 1669.
Just to the right of the church porch is the tomb of William Jackson and his wife, who lived in "Springback", now The Old Wellhouse. Jackson provided the stone wellhead known as “Buckwell” or “Lion’s Mouth" by piping water from a well in his own garden.
The church supports a colony of nesting swifts.
# St Peter's Church, Belgrave

St Peter's Church is a church in Belgrave, Leicestershire. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church consists of a chancel, nave, south porch, vestry, tower and north and south aisles. The tower used to have a spire but this was removed in 1824. The chancel and arcades date from the 13th century. The chancel also has 13th century windows with spikes, quatrefoils and circles, as well as a 12th-century tomb slab, sedilia and Elizabethan tablet to Ambrose Belgrave (died 1571). The south porch was built in 1826.
The church was restored in 1857 and then again 3 years later by Ewan Christian. In 1861, W. Gillet restored the south aisle windows and George Gilbert Scott did some more work in 1877–78.
# Folla Rule

Folla Rule is a hamlet in Aberdeenshire, Scotland, on the site of the 1376 chapel of St Rule at Folla. Another church, St George's Episcopal, was built in 1796. It has been altered several times, with a new north arcade, lengthened chancel (by Arthur Clyne in 1897), and finally into a house. The rectory, dating to 1800, is "a substantial classical building with red sandstone dressings". It also has a rectangular fanlight.
# Stanari Thermal Power Plant

Stanari Thermal Power Plant, hereinafter referred to as Stanari TPP, is a 300 MW power plant in Bosnia and Herzegovina in the vicinity of the Stanari Coal Mine, approximately 70 kilometers east of Banja Luka in Republika Srpska. The power plant entered final testing in early 2016 and achieved commercial operation in September 2016. It now operates synchronously with the electricity grid of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## General information

The 300 MW thermal power plant produces 2 million MWh of energy per year. Coal is supplied from the adjacent Stanari coal mine which underwent refurbishment in 2006 in order to provide a stable fuel supply to the power station. According to EFT, the construction of the power plant created 1200 new jobs during the construction phase and around 800 permanent jobs after completion. Beneficiaries have included and continue to include the construction industry, various suppliers, logistics and other service providers in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Ownership and financing

The power plant is 100 per cent owned by UK-based EFT Group, an energy trading and investment firm, operating in south-east, central and western Europe, as well as Turkey and the Baltics, with the stated aim of being the first privately owned integrated power company in south-east Europe. The total cost of the Stanari project was approximately EUR 500 million. China Development Bank provided a 350 million euro loan to construct the facility and China's Dongfang Electric Corporation was engaged by the owner, EFT, to build it. This is the largest credit facility agreed for a private enterprise concern in Bosnia and Herzegovina to date. EFT financed the balance of the construction costs from its own equity.

## Environmental impact

According to statements issued by various regional NGOs in 2013, an alleged lack of an appropriate environmental assessment suggested the plant would fail to abide by EU directives and minimize harmful impacts on the environment. This resulted in a complaint to the EU's Energy Community Secretariat, which however rejected the complaint, finding that, by contrast, ‘the authorities of Republika Srpska conducted a proper environmental impact assessment procedure’.
# St Gwenfaen's Church, Rhoscolyn

St Gwenfaen's Church is in the village of Rhoscolyn, on the Isle of Anglesey, Wales. The church was established in AD630, and was dedicated to St. Gwenfaen. The current church was erected in the Gothic-revival style, replacing the earlier building. It "was built in 1875 and enlarged by the addition of a chancel in 1879 ... the architect is thought to have been Sir George Gilbert Scott." It was designated as a Grade II listed building on 4 May 1971, as "a good example of a rural parish church, the simple Gothic style appropriate to its scale and site, and with rich interior fittings." These include "a fine C20 memorial of copper, with Art Nouveau styled design, to the Rector the Revd. John Hopkins, d.1901."
# St John the Baptist upon Walbrook

St John the Baptist upon Walbrook was a parish church in the City of London. It stood in Walbrook Ward, with parts of the parish extending into Cordwainer, Dowgate, and Vintry Wards. Of medieval origin, it was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 and not rebuilt.

## History

The church stood with its west end on the bank of the Walbrook, and its east end in Dowgate. It is first mentioned in the 12th Century. It was rebuilt and enlarged in 1412 and "re-edify'd and adorn'd" in 1621.

## Destruction

Along with the majority of 97 parish churches in the City of London, St John the Baptist upon Walbrook was destroyed by the Great Fire in September 1666. In 1670 a Rebuilding Act was passed and a committee set up under Sir Christopher Wren to decide which would be rebuilt. St John the Baptist was not one of the 51 chosen; instead the parish was united to that of St Antholin, Budge Row, and the site retained as a graveyard.
The Parish Registers of St John's were published along with those of St Antholin's by the Harleian Society in 1883.
# St Mildred's Church, Ipswich

St Mildred's Church, Ipswich was a parish church located at The Cornhill, Ipswich. It was dedicated to Saint Mildred, an Abbess of Thanet who died in the eighth century. The church was built shortly after her death, but became used as an administrative centre in the fourteenth century. Only a chapel was retained for religious use until the reformation.
The parish of St Mildred dwindled in numbers such that by 1309 it was decided the parish no longer merited representation in Ipswich Corporation, the governing body of the town.
# New Zealand at the 1976 Winter Olympics

New Zealand competed at the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, Austria.

## Alpine skiing
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Robin Armstrong | Downhill | | | | | DNF | – |
| Brett Kendall | Downhill | | | | | 2:00.57 | 60 |
| Stuart Blakely | Downhill | | | | | 1:57.91 | 53 |
| Robin Armstrong | Giant Slalom | DNF | – | – | – | DNF | – |
| Stuart Blakely | Giant Slalom | 2:02.12 | 68 | DNF | – | DNF | – |
| Brett Kendall | Giant Slalom | 2:01.82 | 66 | 2:02.23 | 43 | 4:04.05 | 44 |
| Robin Armstrong | Slalom | DNF | – | – | – | DNF | – |
| Brett Kendall | Slalom | 1:18.12 | 42 | 1:20.26 | 36 | 2:38.38 | 36 |
| Stuart Blakely | Slalom | 1:13.17 | 41 | 1:15.60 | 34 | 2:28.77 | 35 |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Race 1 | Race 1 | Race 2 | Race 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Sue Gibson | Downhill | | | | | 2:03.49 | 38 |
| Sue Gibson | Giant Slalom | | | | | 1:49.30 | 42 |
| Janet Wells | Giant Slalom | | | | | 1:48.42 | 41 |
| Sue Gibson | Slalom | 1:02.59 | 28 | 1:00.94 | 20 | 2:03.53 | 19 |
# Fort George (Pensacola, Florida)

Fort George was a British fort built in 1778 for the protection of Pensacola, Florida. The Spanish captured it in Siege of Pensacola on May 10, 1781 (American Revolutionary War).
The fort no longer exists, though part of it was later recreated to mark its original location. This reconstruction is part of the Fort George Memorial Park, which is in the North Hill Preservation District. The park is located on La Rua and Palafox Streets.
The site was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on July 8, 1974.