OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St James Church, Southwick

St James Church, Southwick is the Church of England parish church of Southwick, Hampshire, England. The parish is part of the Diocese of Portsmouth.
The church is designated a Grade I listed building by Historic England.
The church has a Perpendicular tower and chancel. The west window is 14th century. Inside there is a 17th-century gallery supported by twisted wooden columns. The box pews, altar rail and pulpit also date from the 17th century.
# Yabberup, Western Australia

Yabberup is a rural locality of the Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup in the South West region of Western Australia. The Preston River and the Donnybrook–Boyup Brook Road run through the centre of the locality from east to west. A small north-western corner of the Greater Preston National Park extends into the south-east of the locality.
The townsite of Preston is located within Yabberup, named after the river it is located on. Originally known as Upper Preston when land was first set aside for the town in 1892, the town was surveyed in 1899 and renamed to Preston.
Yabberup and the Shire of Donnybrook–Balingup are located on the traditional land of the Wardandi people of the Noongar nation.
The locality is home to the heritage listed Yabberup Hall, which dates back to 1894. The Flemish bond brickwork building was officially opened in August 1896, then as the Preston Agricultural Hall. The hall was added to in 1920 and 1973–74 and had tennis courts added in 1988.
Yabberup was once a siding on the Donnybrook–Katanning railway, with the railway line having ceased operation in 1982. The Yabberup siding, opened in 1908, was closed in 1961.
# X10

X10 may refer to:
* North American X-10, an unmanned technology demonstrator for advanced missile technologies
* SL X10, a Swedish suburban train
* X10 industry standard, communication over wired power line or wireless used for home automation
** X10 Wireless Technology, a vendor of home automation products
* X-10, a code name for the Metallurgical Project
** X-10 Graphite Reactor, one of the world's first nuclear reactors
* Sony Ericsson Xperia X10, a smartphone using the Android operating system
* X10 (video game), a video game by Warthog Games Limited
* X Ten, a gene-sequencing machine in the HiSeq series produced by the San Diego–based biotech firm Illumina
* Fujifilm X10, a digital compact camera from 2011
* Skydio X10 or X10D autonomous drone

## Computer related

* X10 programming language
* Microsoft X10 Event, a Microsoft conference demonstrating Xbox 360 games/technologies for 2010 on 11 February 2010
* X Window System, 10th protocol version from 1986 to 1988
# Xiang Jing

Xiang Jing (Chinese: 象经) is a book about a Chinese board game. Xiang Jing was written in 569 CE by Emperor Wu of Northern Zhou, who was a great fan of race games.
* This Chinese literature-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St Timothy's Episcopal Church (Winston-Salem)

St Timothy's Episcopal Church is an Episcopal church in Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Diocese of North Carolina) founded in 1950.
# Xylota scutellarmata

Xylota scutellarmata is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

United States.
# Xylota satyrus

Xylota satyrus is a species of hoverfly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Madagascar.
# Yablanitsa (village)

Yablanitsa is a village in Svoge Municipality, Sofia Province, western Bulgaria.
# Wang Yizhu

Wang Yizhu (simplified Chinese: 王以铸; traditional Chinese: 王以鑄; pinyin: Wāng Yǐzhù; 1925 – 18 June 2019) was a Chinese translator and scholar. Wang masters Chinese, classical Greek, Latin, English, French, German, Japanese, Russian, Spanish and Hebrew. In the Chinese academic society, he was accounted as the only scholar who has the ability to talk with Qian Zhongshu in different languages.

## Biography

Wang was born in a wealthy family in Tianjin in 1925. During his childhood, Wang lived in Tianjin concession, he learned English and French by himself.
Wang was a graduate student in English language at the Peking University, he stayed at home learned Japanese, German and Italian by himself about seven years.
During the Chinese Civil War, Wang taught at Tianjin Nankai School.
After the founding of the Communist State, Wang worked in the People's Literature Publishing House.
In 1966, the Cultural Revolution was launched by Mao Zedong, Wang was sent to the May Seventh Cadre Schools to work in Xianning.

## Translations

* Histories (历史)
* Annals (编年史)
* The History of War (战争史)
* History of the Ancient Oriental (古代东方史)
* History of the Ancient Roman (古代罗马史)
* (撒路斯提乌斯喀提林阴谋：朱古达战争)
* (凯撒评传)
* (奥古斯都)
* Collected Works of Goethe and Schiller (Johann Wolfgang von Goethe and Johann Christoph Friedrich von Schiller) (歌德席勒叙事谣曲选)
* Tsurezuregusa (Yoshida Kenko) (徒然草)
* Poetry of Wilde (Oscar Wilde) (王尔德诗歌)

## Awards

* Chinese Translation Association – Competent Translator (2004)

## Personal life

Wang married translator Cui Miaoying (崔妙音), she was a graduate student in English language at the Fu Jen Catholic University, she masters English, French and German.
# Stanford Tischler

Stanford Tischler (December 25, 1921, in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania – January 15, 2014) was an American film editor and producer.
His first recorded credit as an editor was for The Bigamist (1953), but he was also the sound effects editor for the Frank Capra film It's a Wonderful Life (1946). Tischler won an Emmy Award in 1976 for his work on M*A*S*H, for which he edited and co-produced 130 episodes and was also nominated for a further eight Emmys, also for M*A*S*H. He also won at least two Eddie Awards, in 1974 and 1975, presented by the American Cinema Editors honorary society for his work on M*A*S*H.
Tischler died on January 15, 2014. He was 92.
# Standpunkt

Standpunkt was a Norwegian debate programme shown on NRK1 from 20 August 2002. The programme was the week's biggest debate programme on NRK1, and had the goal of engaging the viewer in an interactive debate. Every Tuesday, the presenters invited up to 15 debaters to a 45 minute debate. Questions and responses from viewers had a central role, including SMS messages, e-mail, web, and telephone. SMS messages ran along the bottom of the TV screen, but others were also picked by the presenters and included in the debate.
The debates dealt with cultural, social, and diversity issues, as well as those involved with party politics.
NRK ended the programme in 2007.

## Presenters

* Nina Owing (2005–07)
* Erik Wold (2003 & 2005–07)
Former presenters:
* Jarle Roheim Håkonsen [no] (2002–03 & 2005)
* Christine Præsttun (2002–05)
# XV (King's X album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
XV is the twelfth studio album by American rock band King's X, released in May 2008. It is the band's second album after 2005's Ogre Tones to chart on the Billboard 200, peaking at No. 145. The album also charted on the Independent Albums chart (peaking at No. 12) and Billboard Comprehensive Albums (peaking at No. 167). The Roman numeral XV means 15, as this is their 15th album, counting live albums and compilations. Although King's X had continued to be active in the years after its release, XV was the band's last studio album until the 2022 release of their follow-up record Three Sides of One.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Jerry Gaskill, Doug Pinnick and Ty Tabor.

## Personnel

* Doug Pinnick – bass, lead vocals
* Ty Tabor – guitar, vocals
* Jerry Gaskill – drums, vocals
* Recorded, produced and mixed by Michael Wagener for Wire World Studio
* Mastered at Alien Beans Studios by Ty Tabor
* Additional background vocals – Wally Farkas, Tim Heap, Dave Williams, Bro. Jeremiah Loudenphat, Allen Thomason, and Michael Wagener
Art direction
* Graphic design and layout: Patrick Zahorodnuik
* Illustrations: Warren Flanagan Warren Flanagan designs
* Photography: Mark Weiss
# Washington Native Plant Society

The Washington Native Plant Society (WNPS) is a non-profit organization dedicated to the protection and appreciation of the native plants of the U.S. state of Washington. The society advocates for the protection of species, their habitats, and general environmental quality. WNPS also works in cooperation with other non-profit groups, such as the Seattle Audubon Society on public education and advocacy efforts.
The founding president was Arthur Kruckeberg, author and Professor Emeritus of Botany at the University of Washington.
The society has funded and published scholarly papers, called the Douglasia Occasional Papers.
# Noradrenergic cells in medulla

Noradrenergic cells in medulla may refer to:
* Noradrenergic cell group A1
* Noradrenergic cell group A2
# Noel Pix

Jochen "Noel Pix" Seibert (born 25 March 1972) is a German rock and house musician, best known as a founder, former lead guitarist, and programmer of the Neue Deutsche Härte band Eisbrecher, which he left in the beginning of 2024.
He previously played guitar and keyboards for the band Megaherz. He releases his house tracks under the alias Housemaster Kinky J.
Noel Pix sings the German translations of theme songs for anime series like Pokémon, Digimon or Dragon Ball Z. He had one hit in the German, Austrian and Swiss singles chart: The theme song for the second season of Pokémon (Pokémon Welt) peaked at No. 50 in Germany, No. 30 in Austria and No. 49 in Switzerland.

## Discography
### Singles

Solo
* 1996: "Kinky, Freaky, Funky" (as "Housemaster Kinky J")
* 1999: "Chicci Chicci" (as "Noel Pix")
* 2000: "Pokémon Welt" (as "Noel Pix")
Megaherz
* 1998: "Liebestöter"
* 1998: "Rock Me Amadeus"
* 1999: "Freiflug"
* 2000: "Himmelfahrt"
Eisbrecher
* 2003: "Mein Blut"
* 2003: "Fanatica"
* 2006: "Leider"
* 2006: "Leider/Vergissmeinnicht" (US limited double single)
* 2006: "Vergissmeinnicht"
* 2008: "Kann denn Liebe Sünde sein?"
* 2010: "Eiszeit"
* 2012: "Verrückt"
* 2012: "Die Hölle muss warten"
* 2012: "Miststück 2012"
* 2013: "10 Jahre Eisbrecher"
* 2014: "Zwischen uns"
* 2015: "1000 Narben"
* 2015: "Rot wie die Liebe"
* 2017: "Was ist hier los?"

### Albums

Megaherz
* 1997: Wer bist du? – tracks 5 and 14
* 1998: Kopfschuss – keyboards, guitar and programming
* 2000: Himmelfahrt – keyboards, guitar and programming
* 2001: Querschnitt – all tracks except 2, 4, 14, 16
* 2002: Herzwerk II – thanked by the band in the credits
* 2009: Totgesagte leben länger – tracks 2, 3, 8, 9, 12
Eisbrecher
* 2004: Eisbrecher – instruments
* 2006: Antikörper – instruments
* 2008: Sünde – instruments
* 2010: Eiszeit – instruments
* 2012: Die Hölle muss warten – instruments
* 2015: Schock – instruments
* 2017: Sturmfahrt – instruments
* 2021: Liebe Macht Monster – instruments
Other
* Toggo United (album) (with other musicians as "Toggo United Allstars")

### Soundtracks

* Beyblade V-Force
* Dragon Ball Z Vol. 1
* Dragon Ball Z Vol. 2
* Detective Conan
* Pokémon - Schnapp' sie dir alle!
* Pokémon 2 - Die Macht des Einzelnen
* Pokémon 3 - Der Ultimative Soundtrack
* Pretty Cure
* Monster Rancher
* Digimon - Digital Monsters
* Digimon - Digital Monsters Vol. 2
* Digimon - Digital Monsters Vol. 3
* Digimon - Digital Monsters Season 4
* One Piece
* Yu-Gi-Oh!
# Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II

Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was a king of the Mayan state Caracol in Belize. He was also known as Ruler III, Lord Water and Lord Muluc and reigned AD 553-593.

## Biography

Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was a son of the king Kʼan I. His mother was Lady Kʼal Kʼinich. He was named after his paternal grandfather, Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich I, who was a son of Kʼahkʼ Ujol Kʼinich I.
The reign of Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich II was pivotal in Caracol history; it began in turmoil, as Caracol exchanged one overlord for another, and ended in prosperity, as the city began to grow into a true metropolis.
This ruler's own Stela 14 makes no mention of the fact that his accession took place under the auspices of Tikal; this is only known from Altar 21. Regrettably Altar 21 is now broken into fragments, and most of this key passage does not survive.
The fragmentary Stela 4, a text probably dating to 583, shows Caracol tied to Calakmul some two decades after the victory over Tikal, as an action of Yajaw Teʼ Kʼinich is said to have been supervised by the Calakmul ruler.
His wives were Lady 1 and Lady Batzʼ Ekʼ and his sons were Knot Ajaw and Kʼan II.
# Norman Strachan

Norman Edward Strachan (born 18 September 1934) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from England.

## Biography

Strachan, born in Poole, was a cycle speedway rider before he learned how to ride speedway at the Matcham's Park training facilities. He began his British leagues career riding for Poole Pirates during the 1953 Speedway National League Division Two season.
Strachan built up his reputation at Poole and would become a fan's favourite at the club and helped the Pirates win the double of league and Knockout Cup in 1955 but suffered a serious hand injury working in a local sawmill in 1956.
The injury affected his speedway career for the next few seasons and it was not until 1960 that he returned to regular action. In 1962, he was described as an enigma because of his contrasting form and contributed towards Poole's two consecutive Provincial League titles in 1961 and 1962.
He made 303 appearances for Poole from 1953 to 1967 and was inducted into the Hall of fame in 1994. In 1968, he left Poole when he was allocated to the Newport Wasps and rode for them for three seasons before moving on to Oxford Cheetahs in 1971.
He retired after the 1974 season, by which time he had also ridden for Coatbridge Tigers and Long Eaton Rangers.
# Norman Street

Norman Street may refer to:
* Norm Street (1876–1963), Australian rugby union player
* Norman Street (cricketer) (1881–1915), English soldier and cricketer
# Stade du Moulias

Stade du Moulias, officially known as Stade Jacques-Fouroux and also known as Stade Patrice-Brocas (actually the name of the sports complex where the stadium sits), is a multi-use stadium in Auch, France. It is currently used mostly for rugby union matches and is the home stadium of FC Auch Gers. The stadium is able to hold 7,000 people.
# Xylethrus

Xylethrus is a genus of Central and South American orb-weaver spiders first described by Eugène Simon in 1895.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains six species:
* Xylethrus ameda Levi, 1996 – Brazil
* Xylethrus anomid Levi, 1996 – Peru, Brazil
* Xylethrus arawak Archer, 1965 – Mexico, Jamaica
* Xylethrus perlatus Simon, 1895 – Brazil
* Xylethrus scrupeus Simon, 1895 – Panama to Bolivia, Brazil
* Xylethrus superbus Simon, 1895 (type) – Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, Brazil
# Noleby Runestone

The Noleby Runestone, which is also known as the Fyrunga Runestone or Vg 63 for its Rundata catalog listing, is a runestone in Proto-Norse which is engraved with the Elder Futhark. It was discovered in 1894 at the farm of Stora Noleby in Västergötland, Sweden.

## Description

The Noleby Runestone was dated by Sophus Bugge to about 600 AD, and cannot be dated any younger than about 450 AD due to its language and rune forms. It is notable because of its inscription runo [...] raginakundo which means "runes of divine origin" and which also appears in the later Sparlösa Runestone and the eddic poem Hávamál. This is of importance for the study of Norse mythology since it indicates that the expressions and the contents of the Poetic Edda are indeed of pre-historic Scandinavian origin.
The runic inscription consists of three lines of text between bands, with the second line considered untranslatable and often listed as being a "meaningless formula". The Noleby is the only runestone in Scandinavia that uses the star rune form ᛡ for /j/ rather than for /a/ or /h/. The name Hakoþuz in the last line of the inscription is believed to mean "crooked one", although other interpretations have been suggested.
The Noleby Runestone is now located in the Swedish Museum of National Antiquities in Stockholm.

## Inscription

Below follows a presentation of the runestones based on the Rundata project. The transcriptions into Old Norse are in the Swedish and Danish dialect to facilitate comparison with the inscriptions, while the English translation provided by Rundata gives the names in the de facto standard dialect (the Icelandic and Norwegian dialect):
runo
Runo
fahi
fahi
raginakudo
raginakundo
toj-a
toj[e'k]a.
¶ unaþou ÷ suhurah : susi(h)—tin ¶
hakuþo
Hakoþuz.
runo fahi raginakudo toj-a {¶ unaþou ÷ suhurah : susi(h)—tin ¶} hakuþo
Runo fahi raginakundo toj[e'k]a. ... Hakoþuz.
"I prepare the suitable divine rune ... for Hakoþuz."
# Wasita (title)

Wāsiṭa ("intermediary") was a title given to the senior administrative official in Fatimid Egypt in the late 10th and early 11th centuries.
The title signified the role of the chief minister as the "intermediary" between the Fatimid caliphs and the administration and the people, but was junior to the rank of vizier (wazīr), which was more common in the Islamic world. It was first given to al-Hasan ibn Ammar in 996, and continued to be held by several chief ministers during the reigns of al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah (r. 996–1021) and Ali az-Zahir (r. 1021–1036). With the rise of powerful military leaders who occupied the position of chief minister in the second half of the 11th century, however, the title was abandoned again in favour of that of vizier.
# Walter Fong

Walter Ngon Fong (Chinese: 鄺華汰) (1 April 1866, Guangdong, China - 12 May 1906, Hong Kong) was an American educator, missionary and linguist who founded the first technical college in Hong Kong. He was Stanford University's first Chinese graduate.

## Early life

Fong was born on 1 April 1866 to a humble farming family in the village of Sunning, Guangdong, China. At 15, he emigrated to California, United States, where he initially attended a Presbyterian Mission. While later working at the Chinese Methodist School in San Jose, he pursued further studies at the University of the Pacific from which he graduated in 1892. He went on to be the first Chinese student to graduate from Stanford University, in 1896, majoring in Economics and Social Studies.
After a year working as an agent for a building and loan association and a San Francisco law firm, Fong married fellow Stanford student Emma Howse in 1897, travelling to Denver, Colorado, to register the marriage, it being the only state where mixed marriages were legal at the time. Having decided business was not for him, he completed another three years' science studies at the University of California, Berkeley, obtaining is master's degree, all the while acting as pastor of the Oakland Chinese M. E. Mission at this time.

## Educator, return to China

In 1900, Fong's first academic posting was as an instructor in John Fryer's School of Oriental Languages and Literature at the University of California, Berkeley, where he taught a course in elementary Cantonese.
In 1902, his Introductory Notes on the Cantonese Language was published.
The next year, he was recruited by tycoon Li Sing$^{:264}$ to move to Hong Kong to establish its first technical college, the Li Shing Scientific and Industrial College. The college opened its doors in 1904 to an enrollment of 70. His article published in the August 1905 edition of Popular Science Monthly bemoaning the poor state of education in China yet highlighting the vast potential garnered considerable interest.
Having established a reputation as a key educator in the push to modernise Chinese education, Fong was one of the casualties of the plague that ravaged Hong Kong in 1906. He died on 12 May of that year, and was buried in Hong Kong Cemetery.
# North Blyth Brewery

North Blyth Brewery was a small brewery which was located in Blyth, in Northumberland, England. It produced cask ale. It operated between 1996 and 2021.

## History

The brewery opened in Bomarsund, Northumberland in 1996 under the name Northumberland Brewery with a selection of five beers, Northumberland Castles (3.8% abv), Northumberland County (4.2%), Northumberland Best (4.2%) and Duke of Northumberland Premium (5.0%). It served nearly 60 cask ales.
The names of most of the beer produced at the brewery were named after local people and places, such as Mackem's Shovel Ale and Holy Island Ale, after Sunderland A.F.C. supporters and the island of Holy Island respectively. The brewery also named a few of its beers after political issues, such as Talivan (after speed camera vans - a play on the Taliban), Highway Robbery (also after speed cameras) and hung parliament, with a pump clip showing members of parliament with nooses around their necks. They also named beers after the local football team players for both Sunderland AFC and Newcastle United FC.
The brewery relocated in 2007 to larger premises at Barrington Road, Bedlington with a larger on site bar which was called Fuggles (after the Fuggle hops). In 2015 part of the plant and Production was moved to Blyth and the brewery name changed to North Blyth, although many of the beers were retained.
The brewery closed on 17 May 2021.
# Jubilee City

Jubilee City (2007) is the autobiography of the artist Joe Andoe. In it, Andoe relates his journey from his drug filled youth in Tulsa, Oklahoma to his success as a painter in New York City.

## Plot

The book begins in Andoe’s place of birth Tulsa, Oklahoma, the location of a popular department store in the 1960s, Jubilee City, from which the book takes its name. The first third of the memoir describe his childhood and teen years. Andoe attended college majoring in art. It is during this time that he becomes involved in a turbulent relationship, which after marriage becomes rockier still. Soon thereafter the couple moves to New York, where Andoe and his wife have a child. The wife is the primary provider for the family and Andoe assumes the role of a stay-at-home dad, though he does continue to paint. Acclaim for his artwork begins to accumulate, and with success a more stable lifestyle ensues. Soon his wife and him separate, and once again drugs and alcohol become a major part of his life. The book ends on a slightly upward note, as Andoe learns how to better balance his life and ceases to drink.
# Journal of Membrane Science

The Journal of Membrane Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal, established by Harry Lonsdale, covering research on membrane permeation, selectivity, formation, structure, fouling, processing and application. The editor-in-chief is Jerry Y. S. Lin (Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, United States) and Rong Wang (Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, Singapore). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 10.53. Its scopus rank is 1 in Filtration and separation category and 19 in biochemistry category. Among ranking it 8th out of 135 journals in the category "Engineering, Chemical" and 10th out of 79 journals in the category "Polymer Science".