OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lunch At Allen's

Lunch At Allen's is a band consisting of four Canadian artists of folk, country, and popular music, Cindy Church, Marc Jordan, Murray McLauchlan and Ian Thomas. Their name comes from the fact that three of the four members, Jordan, McLauchlan, and Thomas, would often meet for lunch at Allen's restaurant on Danforth Avenue in Toronto, Ontario.

## History

The band was formed in 2004 initially for a one-off, eight-city tour, but they have continued to write and perform since. McLauchlan, who had not played professionally in a while at the time of the band's formation, formed the band after being diagnosed with a heart issue requiring quadruple-bypass heart surgery. That year the group released a self-titled album. Catch the Moon followed in 2007, and More Lunch at Allen's in 2010. In 2012 they released a CD of holiday songs, Zuzu's Petals.
Lunch at Allen's went on tour in western Canada in 2016 and 2017. The group's album If It Feels Right was released in June, 2017.

## Members

* Cindy Church (Guitar & Vocals)
* Marc Jordan (Guitar, Piano & Vocals)
* Murray McLauchlan (Guitar, Piano, Harmonica & Vocals)
* Ian Thomas (Guitar, Mandolin & Vocals)

## Discography
### Albums (CD and downloads)

* 2004 - Lunch At Allen's (EMI Canada)
* 2007 - Catch The Moon (EMI Canada)
* 2010 - More Lunch at Allen's (Linus Entertainment, Canada)
* 2012 - Zuzu's Petals: A Lunch At Allen's Christmas (Linus Entertainment, Canada)
* 2017 - If It Feels Right (Linus Entertainment, Canada)

### Singles

* 2004 - Perfect World (EMI Canada)
* 2007 - What Kind of Love (EMI Canada)

### DVD

* 2003 - Lunch At Allen's (EMI Canada)
# Venezuela at the 1968 Summer Olympics

Venezuela competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, Mexico. Francisco Rodríguez won the nation's first ever gold medal. 23 competitors, all men, took part in 17 events in 5 sports.

## Medalists
### Gold

* Francisco Rodríguez — Boxing, Men's light flyweight

## Boxing

Men's Light Flyweight (– 48 kg)
* Francisco Rodríguez
   * First Round — Bye
   * Second Round — Defeated Rafael Carbonell (CUB), 5:0
   * Quarterfinals — Defeated Khata Karunatarne (CEY), TKO-2
   * Semifinals — Defeated Harlan Marbley (USA), 4:1
   * Final — Defeated Jee Yong-Ju (KOR), 3:2

## Fencing

Four fencers represented Venezuela in 1968.

### Men's foil

* Freddy Salazar
* Silvio Fernández
* Félix Piñero

### Men's team foil

* Silvio Fernández, Félix Piñero, Freddy Salazar, Luis García

### Men's épée

* Silvio Fernández
* Félix Piñero

## Shooting

Five shooters represented Venezuela in 1968.

### 50 m pistol

* Edgar Espinoza

### 50 m rifle, three positions

* Juan Llabot

### 50 m rifle, prone

* Enrico Forcella
* Boris Loginow

### Trap

* Ivo Orlandi
# Servius Sulpicius Galba (consul 108 BC)

Servius Sulpicius Galba (fl. 2nd century BC) was a Roman Senator who was elected consul in 108 BC.

## Biography

Sulpicius Galba, a member of the Patrician gens Sulpicia, was the eldest son of Servius Sulpicius Galba who was consul in 144 BC.
It has been speculated that his name was the second one recorded on a Senatus consultum that was passed in 112 BC; however, the name has been preserved only in fragments. After his election as Praetor in around 112 or 111 BC, Sulpicius Galba was appointed the governor of Hispania Ulterior, just as his father had been in 151 BC. He replaced Lucius Calpurnius Piso Frugi, who had died while serving in Spain. By 109 BC he had finished his term in office.
In 109 BC, Sulpicius Galba was elected consul along with Quintus (or Lucius) Hortensius. However, before they took office in 108 BC, Hortensius was prosecuted and condemned for some unknown offence. Hortensius was replaced by Marcus Aurelius Scaurus, who took office with Sulpicius Galba on 1 January 108 BC. In 100 BC, Sulpicius Galba was one of the senators who organised the defense of the Republic against the armed rebellion launched by Plebeian Tribune Lucius Appuleius Saturninus.
Sulpicius Galba probably owned large gardens south of the Aventine Hill, as well as extensive estates near Tarracina, which was the birthplace of the future Roman emperor Galba.
# Mineola, British Columbia

Mineola is a ghost town located in the Okanagan region of British Columbia. It was located west of Okanagan Lake in the Okanagan hills, north of the junction of Trout and Darke Creeks, northwest of Summerland. Mineola was a lumber town. The town had its own post office and was busy for over a decade.
# Stoloniferina

Stoloniferina is a suborder of bryozoans belonging to the order Ctenostomatida.
# Nob Yoshigahara Puzzle Design Competition

Part of a series on :
Puzzles :
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Guessing
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Tiling
Tour
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vte :
Nob Yoshigahara Puzzle Design Competition is an annual award and competition in the engineering and design of mechanical puzzles. The location of the competition rotates between North America, Europe, and Japan. It was founded in 2001, and has been known since 2005 as the Nob Yoshigahara Puzzle Design Competition, after the renowned puzzler Nob Yoshigahara.
The competition is held in conjunction with International Puzzle Parties founded by Jerry Slocum in 1978, an event dedicated to discussing, showing, and trading of mechanical puzzles. Due to the postponement of the 2020 International Puzzle Party as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic the 2020 competition was held online only and not in conjunction with the puzzle party event.

## 2019 winners

The 2019 competition had 61 entries. The judging took place at the IPP39 which took place in Kanazawa, Japan in August 2019. The Puzzlers' Award went to Koichi Miura for his puzzle 4L Basket. The Jury Grand Prize was given to Slammed Car by Juniche Yananose. The Jury 1st Prize was shared by Laszlo Mero, Gergely Kapolnas and Imre Kokenyesi for Mondrian Blocks, and ali Morris for HoKey CoKey Lock by ali Morris.
Mazeburr L and Rotor were Jury Honorable Mentions created by Diniar Namdarian and Kyoo Wong, respectively.

## 2018 winners

The Puzzle of the Year (Jury Grand Prize and Puzzlers’ Award) went to Casino by Volker Latussek. The Grand Jury 1st Prize was awarded to both the 5L Box by Hajime Katsumoto and Trinity by Kyoo Wong.
Jury Honorable Mentions went to: Auzzle A2 by Ilya Osipov, Jigsaw Puzzle 29 by Yuu Asaka, Nosey Puzzle by Alexander E Holroyd, and TicTac's Tactics by Eric Harshbarger.

## 2017 winners

Puzzlers' Award: Identical Twins by Osanori Yamamoto; Jury Grand Prize: Kakoi by Shiro Tajima; Jury 1st Prize: Barreled Bolt by Eitan Cher and David Tzur, No Full Pirouette! by Namick Salakhov; Jury Honorable Mention: BurrNova by Jerry McFarland, Free Me 5 by Joe Turner, Puzzle Bracelet by Yael Friedman, and In a Cage by Shiro Tajima.
# St. Nilus Skete

St. Nilus Skete, founded in 1999, is a women's monastic institution of the Serbian Orthodox Church in North and South America, under the omophorion of Bishop Maksim Vasiljević of the Serbian Orthodox Eparchy of Western America. It is located on Nelson Island (also known as St. Nilus Island) near Ouzinkie in Alaska, less than an hour's boat ride from Kodiak Island. St. Nilus Skete is the most remote of all 80 Orthodox Christian monasteries in North America. Their 50-acre island is inhabited only by the monastics. In the winter months when the ocean becomes rough, the nuns on St. Nilus Island can be left isolated from the rest of civilization for days and weeks at a time.
St. Archangel Michael Skete is geographically close to St. Nilus Skete, and they help the nuns with fishing and other tasks. It is called a “skete” because the nuns live in separate cabins in the forest, although in practice it functions as a traditional, Orthodox cenobitic monastery.
The nuns use a small skiff or kayaks to get to and from their abode to buy necessary supplies. Throughout the summer when days are longer and the seas are calm, the skiff brings pilgrims to the island.
The nuns follow the monastic tradition of a small, self-sufficient skete, a model handed down by their patron St. Nilus of Sora and others. The sisters have daily services in their chapel and personal prayer time in their cabins. They support themselves through making prayer ropes and greeting cards of Alaskan Saints, as well as by doing their own fishing and gardening. They chop wood for the wood stoves to heat their cabins. Since they lack running water, they carry buckets of water from a spring. They intentionally do not have enough electricity for most appliances so that they may enjoy the spiritual and physiological benefits of manual labor.
In 2021, they published a book on the spiritual life of monastics, entitled “The Angelic Life: A Vision of Orthodox Monasticism,” written by their spiritual father, Hieromonk Ephraim.
# Neil Douglas (physician)

Sir Neil James Douglas (28 May 1949 – 23 August 2020) was a medical doctor and was president of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh (RCPE) 2004–2010 and chairman of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges (AoMRC) 2009–2012.

## Career

He was a professor of respiratory and sleep medicine at the University of Edinburgh and an honorary consultant physician at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh. He established the National Scottish Sleep Laboratory at the Edinburgh City Hospital.
In 1983 Douglas was elected a member of the Harveian Society of Edinburgh and served as Medical Secretary from 1995-2003. He was President of the Society in 2004.
In December 2003, he was announced as President-elect of the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, taking up the post of president in March 2004. He was re-elected in December 2008. and held office until 2010. He was chairman of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges 2009–2012.
When the Medical Training Application Service (MTAS) was set up in 2007- with multiple problems evident - he chaired the initial MTAS review group.
He was Chairman of the Founding Council of the Faculty of Medical Leadership and Management (FMLM).
On retirement, he was Professor of Respiratory and Sleep Medicine (Emeritus) at the University of Edinburgh.

## Death

Sir Neil Douglas died on 23 August 2020, aged 71.

## Awards and honours

In 2007, he was bestowed with an Honorary Doctor of Medicine by the University of St Andrews.
In the 2009 New Year Honours, he was made Knight Bachelor for services to Medicine.
# Lux Mundi (book)

Lux Mundi: A Series of Studies in the Religion of the Incarnation is a collection of 12 essays by liberal Anglo-Catholic theologians published in 1889. It was edited by Charles Gore, then the principal of Pusey House, Oxford, and a future Bishop of Oxford.
Gore's essay, "The Holy Spirit and Inspiration", which showed an ability to accept discoveries of contemporary science, marked a break from the conservative Anglo-Catholic thought of figures such as Edward Bouverie Pusey. He subsequently remedied Christological deficiency in his 1891 Bampton Lectures, The Incarnation of the Son of God.
Gore and Lux Mundi came to influence the 20th-century Archbishop of Canterbury William Temple.

## List of contributors

* H. S. Holland ("Faith")
* Aubrey Moore ("The Christian Doctrine of God")
* J. R. Illingworth ("The Problem of Pain: its bearing on faith in God" and "The Incarnation in relation to Development")
* E. S. Talbot ("The Preparation in History for Christ")
* R. C. Moberley ("The Incarnation as the Basis of Dogma")
* Arthur Lyttelton ("The Atonement")
* Charles Gore ("The Holy Spirit and Inspiration")
* Walter Lock ("The Church")
* Francis Paget ("Sacraments")
* W. J. H. Campion ("Christianity and Politics")
* R. L. Ottley ("Christian Ethics")

## In popular culture

The novel Absolute Truths by Susan Howatch, the sixth novel in her "Starbridge" series, often refers to and quotes Lux Mundi in order to underpin the context of the Church of England in the book.
# Miraflores, La Paz

Miraflores is a neighborhood of La Paz, the capital city of Bolivia. It is located in the east of the city center. Miraflores has as its main attractions the Botanical Garden, Busch Avenue, Villarroel Square to the north, the Hernando Siles Stadium next to the Archaeological Plaza, among others. Miraflores is a residential neighborhood and is completely urbanized.
The area was subject to extensive redevelopment, starting in the 1950s.
The Miraflores Women's Penitentiary Center is located there.
# Stolow

Stolow is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Stolow (born 1959), Canadian physical and theoretical chemist
* Henry Stolow (1901–1971), Latvian stamp dealer who did business in the United States and Germany
# The Briars (Natchez, Mississippi)

The Briars is a historic house in Natchez, Mississippi, USA. It was built in 1818 for a large planter. Varina Davis, the First Lady of the Confederate States of America, spent her adolescence in the house. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

The land was granted by Spain to Richard Bacon in 1784; it was purchased by Arthur Mahan in 1814.
The house was built in 1818 for Judge John Perkins, a large planter. It was designed by architect Levi Weeks. When his wife died in 1824, Perkins tried to sell the house, but he rented it to William Burr Howell, the son of New Jersey Governor Richard Howell, and Margaret Kempe Howell from 1828 to 1850 instead. Howell's daughter, Varina Howell, grew up at the house. She married Jefferson Davis at the Briars on February 26, 1845, later becoming the First Lady of the Confederacy.
The house was purchased by Walter Irvine in 1853, whose heirs sold it to Emma Augusta Wall in 1927. By the 1970s, it belonged to Robert E. Canon and Newton Wilds. It was subsequently repurposed as a bed and breakfast.
in January 2023 The Briars was sold to Chip and Clara Newman of Flora Ms., and will be fully restored for tours and special events

## Heritage significance

The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since August 24, 1977.
# St. John's Episcopal Church (Williamsboro, North Carolina)

St. John's Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located on SR 1329 in Williamsboro, Vance County, North Carolina. It was built in 1773, and is a rectangular, seven bay long, frame church on a brick foundation. It has a gable roof and is sheathed in weatherboard. The church was restored in the 1950s.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1971.
# Sophia McIlvaine Herrick

Sophia McIlvaine Herrick (née Bledsoe; March 26, 1837 – October 9, 1919) was an American science writer, editor, and literary critic.

## Life

Born as Sophia McIlvaine Bledsoe on March 26, 1837, the daughter of Albert Taylor Bledsoe and Harriet (née Coxe) Bledsoe (of Gambier, Ohio), Sophia moved to New York after her marriage to the Reverend James B. Herrick, by whom she had several children. The couple separated when Herrick left the ministry to become a member of the Oneida Community.
She joined her father in Baltimore, contributing to the Southern Review and beginning a school for girls. She pursued an early interest in evolutionary theory by studying biology at Johns Hopkins University and published scientific articles in Century and Scribner's Magazine for a general audience. She became a frequent contributor of articles, writing as Mrs S. B. Herrick, and was for a time assistant editor to Richard Watson Gilder at Century. Her later works were on natural history and travel.
Sophia Bledsoe Herrick died on October 9, 1919, in Greenwich, Connecticut, aged 82. She had three children: Albert (born 1862), Virginia (born 1863), and Louise (born 1866). Her granddaughter was the anthropologist Sophie Bledsoe Aberle.

## Books

* The Wonders of Plant Life under the Microscope (1883)
* Chapters on Plant Life (1885)
* The Earth in Past Ages 1888
* Editor of A Century of Sonnets (1902)
# Greg Cosell

Greg Cosell is an NFL analyst and a senior producer at NFL Films. He is the nephew of late broadcaster Howard Cosell. Cosell is highly regarded by NFL insiders for his football knowledge.
Born in Queens, New York, Cosell attended Amherst College where he played basketball. After applying for a job at NFL Films, he was interviewed by founder Ed Sabol at the company's New Jersey headquarters, and subsequently hired as a producer.
In 1984, Cosell with NFL Films President Steve Sabol created a show titled Monday Night Matchup (now known as NFL Matchup) which was initially hosted by Chris Berman. The show has grown to one of the most respected sports television programs in the industry and Cosell currently co-hosts the show with Sal Paolantonio and Darius Butler.
Cosell co-authored the book The Games That Changed the Game: The Evolution of the NFL in Seven Sundays.
Cosell joins SiriusXM Fantasy Football Morning with John Hansen and Adam Caplan every Friday to break down the film for Fantasy Football fans. He comes into every segment with his theme song, Lawyers, Guns and Money by Warren Zevon. He is also a semi-regular contributor to MSG Western New York's midday show One Bills Live, as well as The Herd with Colin Cowherd on Fox Sports Radio and Fox Sports 1.
# United Nations Mission in Nepal

The United Nations Mission in Nepal or UNMIN was a special political mission in Nepal, established by the UN Security Council in January 2007 through resolution 174040 (2007) to assist in implementing key aspects of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement that ended the internal armed conflict in the South Asian country. The mandate was subsequently extended in resolutions 1796 (2008), 1825 (2008), 1864 (2009), 1879 (2009) and 1909 (2010). UNMIN ceased its operations on January 15, 2011.
Following the Comprehensive Peace Agreement signed on 21 November 2006 between the Government of Nepal and the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) at the end of the Nepalese Civil War, the United Nations received a request for assistance, and established the political mission United Nations Mission in Nepal (UNMIN) on 23 January 2007 to monitor the disarmament of Maoist rebels and the preparations for Constituent Assembly elections in 2007.
In 2009 the mandate was renewed, but with a phased withdrawal of UNMIN staff, in line with a report by the Secretary-General. In passing Resolution 1909 (2010), the Security Council hoped to end UNMIN by May 15, 2010.
The Special Representative of the Secretary-General leading the mission prior to the 2009 mandate renewal was Ian Martin. He gave his final briefing to the Security Council in January 2009 and was replaced by Karin Landgren as the Representative of the Secretary-General.
A leaked footage of Prachanda, then supremo of Maoist rebels, was telecasted by Image Channel on May 5, 2009, that clearly shows Prachanda explaining the maoist leadership and cadres how he was able to deceive UNMIN into verifying nearly 20,000 people as maoist fighters by telling them the number was 35,000, when in reality their number was actually less than 8,000.
UNMIN ceased its operations on January 15, 2011. This was followed by a technical and administrative closure of the mission.
# Alexander Grier

Alexander Roy MacGregor Grier (usually known as Roy M. Grier; 8 May 1877 - 1 February 1940) was an eminent Anglican priest and schoolmaster in the first half of the 20th century.
Born in 1877, Grier was educated at Denstone College and the University of Oxford, where he read history. From university Grier became a schoolmaster at Worksop College in 1900 and was ordained in 1903. He became headmaster of Worksop in 1905 and carried out a large and expensive building programme, including the construction of a new chapel. Between 1915 and 1919 he was headmaster of Bloxham School, successfully guiding the school through the First World War. He then became headmaster of his old school (1919-31) before becoming the Rural Dean of Switzerland in 1931. Grier then worked as Provost of St Ninian's Cathedral, Perth from 1936 to 1940, when he died.
His son Anthony MacGregor Grier was born on 12 April 1911.
# Würth-Literaturpreis

The Würth-Literaturpreis was a German literary prize from 1996 to 2019 and was awarded a total of 30 times.
# Sophia Martineck

Sophia Martineck (born 1981, Naumburg, East Germany) is a German illustrator, designer and comics artist.

## Life

Martineck studied visual communication and illustration in Berlin, New York City and Liverpool and graduated in 2007. Since then she has worked as a freelance illustrator and comics artist and has received the Hans-Meid-Förderpreis and the Art Directors Club Young Guns Award for her work. Martineck's work has been noted for its "subtle, blocky and gorgeously detailed illustrations" and has been featured in numerous international publications including The New Yorker, The Financial Times and Le Monde. Martineck has received particular attention in the United States for her depictions of city life in New York, which Priscilla Frank has noted, "perfectly capture that overwhelmed posture of a little kid in a big city." In an interview with German television station ZDF, Martineck stressed her preference for the isometric (or 45 degree angle) point of view, which gives her drawings the feeling that the viewer is in the air overlooking an entire city. Her debut work Hühner, Porno, Schlägerei [Chickens, Porno, Brawl], published 2012 by Avant Verlag, examines the changing working conditions and lifestyles of rural agricultural communities and is based on true stories, although the names and locations are fictionalized.
Sophia Martineck's illustrations often feature a combination of traditional and digital techniques, creating visually engaging and imaginative pieces. Her work is characterized by a strong sense of storytelling, attention to detail, and the use of vibrant colors.

## Selected works

* Hühner, Porno, Schlägerei. 2012. ISBN 3939080624.
* Die Fliege. 2013. ISBN 3864060281.
* Classics Reimagined: The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 2014. ISBN 1592539882.
# USCGC Mendota

USCGC Mendota has been the name of two cutters of the United States Coast Guard:
* USCGC Mendota (1928) a Lake-class cutter belonging to the United States Coast Guard from 1929 until 1941. Transferred to Royal Navy as HMS Culver (Y87)
* USCGC Mendota (WHEC-69) an Owasco-class high endurance cutter which served with the United States Coast Guard from 1945 to 1973.