OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Six Preachers

The college of Six Preachers of Canterbury Cathedral was created by Archbishop Thomas Cranmer as part of the reorganisation of the monastic Christ Church Priory into the new secular Cathedral. First mentioned in a letter of Cranmer to Thomas Cromwell in 1540, the Six Preachers were established by the Statutes of 1541. They were provided with houses in the Precincts but quickly became non-resident and rented out their properties. They had the right to dine with the Dean and Canons and to sit in the stalls in the quire with the canons during services. They were required to preach 20 sermons a year in their own parishes or in a church dependent on the Cathedral, as well as preaching in the Cathedral.
There has been an unbroken succession of Six Preachers from 1544 to the present day. In 1982 one of the twentieth-century Six Preachers, Canon Derek Ingram Hill, marked the appointment of the 200th Six Preacher with the publication of a small book detailing the history of the institution and giving a short biography of each of its occupants.

## Notable Six Preachers

* John Scory : 1541
* Lancelot Ridley : 1541–1554, 1560–
* Richard Turner : 1550
* Thomas Beccon : c. 1550
* Rowland Taylor : 1551
* Richard Clarke : 1602
* Richard Culmer : 1644
* John Cooke : 1687
* Thomas Wise : 1711
* John Duncombe : c.1760
* Evelyn Levett Sutton : 1811 (see under Charles Manners-Sutton)
* Henry John Todd: 1818
* Thomas Bartlett: 1832
* Francis Nixon : 1841
* Francis James Holland : 1859
* Randall Thomas Davidson 1882
* Richard Hodgson : 1908
* John A. T. Robinson : 1958
* Derek Ingram Hill : 1964
* Michael Green : 1993
* Michael Battle : 2010
* Tory Baucum : 2014
# Skevra Evangeliary

Skevra Evangeliary is an illuminated Armenian evangeliary from 12th century.
It is one of the world's most valuable Armenian manuscripts, dating from the late 12th century. The manuscript came to Poland in the 15th century and from the late 16th century to the Second World War it was kept in the Armenian Cathedral in Lviv. In 2006 the head of the Armenian Catholic Church in Poland, who is the Catholic Archbishop of Warsaw, placed the Evangeliary on deposit in the National Library of Poland. From May 2024, the manuscript is presented at a permanent exhibition in the Palace of the Commonwealth.
The manuscript is an outstanding example of the illuminator's art from Lesser Armenia, or the Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia. It is decorated with full-page miniatures depicting Evangelists and figurative, floral and zoomorphic initials The manuscript contains 429 leaves, measuring 29 x 22 cm.
# Six Pack Shy of Pretty

...Six Pack Shy Of Pretty is the second album released by the Florida-based hard rock music group, Crease. This album was released in 1998, via Whateverman Records.

## Track listing

* "Building Up" – 3:36
* "Jenny 867-5309" – 3:14
* "Frustration" – 4:32
* "Making Progress" – 3:28
* "Non-User" – 2:41

## Personnel

Crease:
* Kelly Meister - lead vocals
* Fritz Dorigo - guitars, vocals
* Greg Gershengorn - bass, vocals
* Eric Dorigo - drums, percussion

### Production

* Paul Trust – producer, mixer, engineer
* Crease - producer
# Kenji Fukunaga

Kenji Fukunaga (福永 健司, Fukunaga Kenji, 5 August 1910 – 31 May 1988) was a Japanese politician who was Chief Cabinet Secretary on four separate occasions, and, as well as serving in various other cabinet positions, was also appointed as Speaker of the House of Representatives of Japan. He was also seen as an influential voice within the Liberal Democratic Party.

## Early life

Fukunaga was born on 5 August 1910, in Koka, Shiga. He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in 1933.

## Career

After initially working in textiles, and rising to a management position, Fukunaga entered the world of politics and became deputy governor of Saitama Prefecture in 1947. In 1949, Fukunaga stood for election and became the representative from Saitama 5th (a seat he retained 15 times).
In his early years in politics, Fukunaga received extensive political tutoring from Shigeru Yoshida, and became a protégé of his, serving in his cabinet twice as Chief Cabinet Secretary. He then reprised that role in the cabinet of Eisaku Satō, serving as Chief Cabinet Secretary twice more, while he briefly served as Minister of Labour in the interim period under Hayato Ikeda. It was under Satō that Fukunaga came into his own, serving as Chair of the LDP General Council in the late 1960s, and playing a key role as a special ambassador in the Japanese government's response to the Lod Airport massacre.
In the 1970s, Fukunaga also served in the Tanaka and Fukuda cabinets, and a few years before his death was appointed Speaker of the House of Representatives of Japan, a post he retained until 1985. He remained a key figure within the party until his death. Fukunaga passed away on 31 May 1988.

## Honours

* Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun with Pauwlonia Flowers (1986)
# Skow

Skow may refer to:

## People

* Bradford Skow, American philosopher
* Jim Skow (born 1963), former American football defensive
# Skenea coronadoensis

Skenea coronadoensis, common name the Coronado Island skenea, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.
# Skenea californica

Skenea californica, common name the California skenea, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

(Original description by Paul Bartsch) The height of the shell attains 0.8 mm, its diameter 2.3 mm. The small, semitransparent shell has a planorboid shape. It is closely, spirally striated. The 3½ smooth, shining whorls are moderately rounded. The succeeding turns increase regularly in size, rendering the apex considerably lower than any of the succeeding turns. The last is the most elevated. The whorls are well rounded and separated by strongly impressed sutures and marked by many equally strong and equally spaced, somewhat wavy, incised spiral lines and fine incremental lines. At more or less regular intervals there appear slight constrictions which coincide with the lines of growth. The periphery of the body whorl is well rounded. The base of the shell is well rounded, very broadly and openly umbilicate to the very apex, marked like the upper surface. The suboval aperture is oblique. The outer lip is thin. The short columella forms an almost straight line with the faint callus of the parietal wall.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off California, USA.
# Skenea catenoides

Skenea catenoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Skeneidae.

## Description

The size of the shell attains 1.1 mm. The shell is widely umbilicated, closely spirally striated throughout, with several spiral chain-like lines on the base. The whorls are convex, regularly increasing.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea off Spain, Portugal and in the Atlantic Ocean off the Canary Islands.
# WCL

WCL may stand for:
* Washington College of Law, American University's law school in Washington, D.C.
* Wellington City Libraries, the Wellington public libraries (New Zealand)
* West Coast League, summer baseball league in the Pacific Northwest
* Western Carolinas League, minor baseball league
* Western Coalfields Limited, India
* Wide curb lane, also known as a wide outside lane, the outermost lane of a roadway
* World Chess Live, an internet chess server
* World Combat League, a defunct kickboxing promotion
* World Confederation of Labour, an international confederation of trade unions
* World Cricket League, a series of international cricket tournaments for teams without Test status
* World Cup Live, the World Cup show on ESPN and ESPN2
* Workers Communist League (Gitlowites), an American political party
# WCKY

WCKY may refer to:
* WCKY (AM), a radio station (1530 AM) licensed to Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
* WCKY-FM, a radio station (103.7 FM) licensed to Pemberville, Ohio, United States
# W.J. Buck Polygonal Barn

The W.J. Buck Polygonal Barn was a historical structure located near Diagonal in rural Ringgold County, Iowa, United States. It was built in 1907 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1986. The building measured 65 feet (20 m) around. The structure of the barn was basically a central octagon with a sectioned roof. Double pitch sheds surrounded the barn characterizing it as an encircling wing type. The central section was six-sided and the wing was nine-sided. The plan appears to be the same as the one for the Lloyd Z. Jones stock barn published in Wallaces' Farmer on January 16, 1903, and again on October 25, 1907, and June 17, 1910. It has subsequently been torn down. It was removed from the NRHP in 2022.
# W.J. Quarles House and Cottage

The W.J. Quarles House, also known as Greenvale, is a historic residence in Long Beach, Mississippi. Constructed in 1892, the structure was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, and was designated a Mississippi Landmark in 2012.

## History

William James Quarles was a rural school teacher from Tennessee who settled in the Long Beach community of south Mississippi in 1884. The Quarles House was constructed in 1892 as a five-bay, wood-frame, two-story residence with clapboard outer walls. The structure was two rooms deep and sat on a foundation of brick piers with one interior chimney. The house was the residence of W.J. Quarles until 1924.
Battered by a century of hurricanes, the Quarles House was severely damaged by Hurricane Camille in 1969. Through the latter half of the 20th century, the house was vacant and sealed. In 2003, the Quarles House was listed as one of the ten most endangered historic places in Mississippi by the Mississippi Heritage Trust.
Because the house was located on property that was highly prized for commercial development in Long Beach, the owner sought permission from the keeper of the National Register of Historic Places to move the structure approximately 400 feet (120 meters) northeast, near the Quarles Family Cemetery. The move was approved in 2012. Following the move, restoration of the structure was initiated to achieve historical accuracy.

### Cottage

When the Quarles house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, there was a one-story, two-room, clapboard cottage located just east of the main house. In 1884, the cottage was originally part of a one-story house where the Quarles family resided while their new 2-story home was under construction. In the 1930s, the 1-story house was torn down, leaving the cottage.
# Slavyanka (a cappella group)

Slavyanka is an American a cappella vocal group based in San Francisco. Their repertoire consists largely of religious and secular music performed in a variety of Slavic languages. Most of the group's singers have full-time jobs outside the group and do not speak the languages sung. Originally a men's chorus, the group expanded to include women in 2013. It is currently under the direction of Irina Shachneva.

## History

Slavyanka was founded in 1979 by a group of former Yale Russian Chorus members including Paul Andrews, John McCarthy, and Peter Gleick. The name "Slavyanka" was chosen in reference to a 19th century Slavic name for California's Russian River. In 1983, the group became a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. Directors of the group have included founder Paul Andrews (1979—1993), Aleksei Shipovalnikov (1993—1996), Gregory Smirnov (1996—2011), and Irina Shachneva (2011—Present). The group started out with around 15 men and presently has a rotating membership of around 40 men and women.
Slavyanka has sung over 400 concerts. The group toured the Soviet Union in 1986, 1989, and 1999, and returned for a tour of Russia in 2016. In 1986, they were the first American chorus to perform in St. Petersburg's Glinka Capella. In 2016, they were the only American choir invited to perform at the 150th anniversary of Moscow's Tchaikovsky Conservatory. In 1986 and 1990, Slavyanka was chosen to perform at the Western Regional Conventions of the American Choral Directors Association. The group performed for Mikhail Gorbachev when he visited San Francisco in 1990.
Notable performances of historic works by the group include Sergei Rachmaninoff's All-Night Vigil, the Western premiere of Aleksei Shipovalnikov's Vespers, and the US premiere of Konstantin Shvedov's Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom, recovered from secreted Soviet negatives.
Slavyanka's performed languages have included Russian, Ukrainian, Old Slavonic, Armenian, Croatian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Macedonian, Slovene, Georgian, and Svan. Some of their repertoire incorporates Tuvan throat singing.

## Recordings

Slavyanka has recorded 10 albums:
* Russian Church Music (1988)
* Russia Old & New (1991)
* Konstantin Shvedov: Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom (1991)
* Little Odessa, movie soundtrack (1994)
* Slavyanka Sounds of Heaven (1999)
* Slavyanka in Concert, Mission San Luis Obispo (1999)
* Song of the Volga Boatmen (2000)
* With Love from the Balkans and Caucasus (2003)
* Slavyanka Russian Favorites (2004)
* Slavyanka in Russia (2016)
In addition, Slavyanka's music has been featured in the films Tell Me a Riddle (1980), Little Odessa (1994), and What Dreams May Come (1998).
# Sleeman (surname)

Sleeman is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anita Sleeman (1930–2011), married name of American-Canadian music composer Anita Andrés
* Colin Sleeman (1914–2006), British judge
* Derek H. Sleeman, British professor
* Frank Sleeman (1915–2000), Australian politician
* Fred Sleeman (1885–1953), Australian rules footballer
* George Sleeman (1841–1926), Canadian brewer and politician
* John Herbert Sleeman (1880–1963), British classicist
* Joseph Sleeman (1885–1970), Australian politician
* Lance Sleeman (1885–1968), Australian rules footballer
* Thomas Sleeman (1813–1896), British archdeacon
* William Henry Sleeman (1788–1856), British colonial administrator
# Richard Thompson (cricket administrator)

Richard William Thompson (born 25 October 1966) is a British advertising executive then sports administrator, who since 2022 serves as Chairman of the England and Wales Cricket Board.

## Life

Educated at Cheam High School in Surrey, Thompson joined a computer sales company in Croydon before founding sport and entertainment talent agency, Merlin Elite (now M&C Saatchi Merlin) in 2002.
After selling a 60% stake in the firm to M&C Saatchi in 2013, Thompson continued as Chairman of M&C Saatchi Talent, where he acquired other talent agencies including Red Hare and Grey Whippet. In 2021, he was appointed non-executive Chairman of the M&C Saatchi UK Group.
Thompson has held various chairmanships including of Debrett's Limited (2012–18), Mana Group (2014–18), Twofour Group (2014–19) and South Shore Productions since 2019. A keen cricketer, he served as Chairman of Surrey County Cricket Club (2010–22), before being elected Chairman of the ECB in 2022.
An Honorary Life Vice-President of Surrey CCC, Thompson was elected a member of BAFTA and admitted as a Freeman of the Haberdashers' Company as well as to the Freedom of the City of London in 2023.
In 2005 Thompson married Danielle née Hayward; they live at Kingston, Surrey, with their three children.
# Richard Thompson (priest)

Richard Thompson, D.D. (b Wakefield 11 March 1648; d Bristol 29 November 1685) was Dean of Bristol from 1684 until his death.
Thompson was born in Wakefield and educated at Magdalene College, Cambridge. He held livings at Duston, Bedminster and Redcliffe.
He died in May 1617.
# Richard Olney (disambiguation)

Richard Olney (1835–1917) was United States Attorney General and Secretary of State .
Richard Olney may also refer to:
* Richard Olney II (1871–1939), member of the United States House of Representatives from Massachusetts
* Richard K. Olney (1947–2012), American physician and pioneer in clinical research on amyotrophic lateral sclerosis
* Richard Olney (food writer) (1927–1999), American painter, cook, food writer, editor and memoirist
# Kozlu, Zonguldak

Kozlu is a town in the central part of Zonguldak Province, Turkey. It is situated at the coast of the Black Sea, west of Zonguldak city. It is almost merged with Zonguldak. It is the seat of Kozlu District. Its population is 43,140 (2022). It is a relatively new town, founded after coal deposits around Zonguldak were discovered. In 1926 the coal company of Kozlu was founded. In 1936 the government of Turkey bought Kozlu's coal mines and the surrounding other mines. At the present Kozlu is a typical mining town. It consists of 9 neighbourhoods: Merkez, Güney, Ihsaniye, Kılıç, 19 Mayıs, Taşbaca, Fatih Sitesi, Esenköy and Yahma.
# Kozlu District

Kozlu District is a district of the Zonguldak Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town of Kozlu. Its area is 177 km$^2$, and its population is 49,767 (2022). The district was established in 2012.

## Composition

There is one municipality in Kozlu District:
* Kozlu
There are 23 villages in Kozlu District:
* Akşeyh
* Aşağıçayır
* Balçıklı
* Bozca
* Çamköy
* Çardaş
* Çırgan
* Dağköy
* Dereköy
* Ebegümeci
* Enseköy
* Futa
* Gücek
* Kargalar
* Kızılcakese
* Köserecik
* Kozluköy
* Örencik
* Sakaköy
* Seyfetler
* Sivriler
* Üçköy
* Uzungüney
# Richfield History Center

The Richfield History Center, established in 2005, is a resource center dedicated to collecting and exhibiting the history of Richfield, Minnesota. It is operated by the Richfield Historical Society, founded in 1967 to preserve the Bartholomew House, a historic farmstead built in 1852. The History Center offers a variety of resources for visitors interested in Richfield's past.

## Bartholomew House Museum

Central to the History Center's offerings is the Bartholomew House Museum. Built by Riley Lucas Bartholomew, a prominent early Minnesotan, the house stands as a reminder of Richfield's agricultural past. Visitors can tour the museum and learn about 19th-century farm life, from the daily routines of the Bartholomew family to the tools and techniques used for farming. The house itself is a unique structure, built in sections with additions from other locations. The Bartholomew House Museum offers a window into the lives of early Richfield residents and the agricultural foundation of the city.

## Collections and Programs

The collections encompass a wide range of materials related to Richfield's history with much of it reflecting the early settlement era between 1850s to 1890s and the communities suburbanization during the post-war boom era of the late 1940s to the 1960s. These include photographs, maps, documents, artifacts, and yearbooks. The center also maintains an oral history project, capturing the stories of Richfield residents.
The center also provides a reading room for historical research and hosts events throughout the year, such as lectures and educational programs.
The Quicksteps, a Twin Cities vintage 1860s style baseball club plays each summer in the baseball fields located next to the Richfield History Center.

## Gallery

* Bartholomew House Museum
* Bartholomew House, bedroom
* Bartholomew House, kitchen sink
* Exhibit
* Exhibit
* Exhibit
# Richard Leach (hymnwriter)

Richard Leach (born in Bangor, Maine in 1953) is an American hymn writer and poet.
He received a B.A from Bowdoin College in 1974, and an M.Div. from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1978. He was a United Church of Christ pastor in Connecticut from 1978 to 1999. He began writing hymns in 1987. In 1999 he left the ministry of the United Church of Christ and became a member of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. He is a member of The Hymn Society in the United States and Canada.

## Published works

* Tuned for Your Sake, Selah Publishing Co., 2007 ISBN 0-9677408-9-4
* New Harmony, A Harp of Thousand Strings (with David Ashley White), Selah Publishing Co., 2006
* Come and Hear the Blessing, Hymns on the Beatitudes (with Amanda Husberg), Abingdon Press, 2006
* Honey from the Rock (with various composers), Selah Publishing Co., 2005
* We Sing the Shoreline (with various composers), Selah Publishing Co., 2004
* Pray Then Like This, A Hymn Cycle on the Lord’s Prayer (with Carson Cooman), Selah Publishing Co., 2002
* Go Worship at Emmanuel’s Feet, Selah Publishing Co., 2001
* Memory, Take the Hand of Hope, Selah Publishing Co., 2000
* Carpenter, Why Leave the Bench, Selah Publishing Co., 1996
* Over the Waves of Words (with various composers), Selah Publishing Co., 1996
* Feel the Spirit in the Kicking, Selah Publishing Co., 1995
# Koyadaira, Tokushima

Koyadaira (木屋平村, Koyadaira-son) was a village located in Mima District, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,210 and a density of 11.98 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 100.97 km$^2$.
On March 1, 2005, Koyadaira, along with the towns of Mima (former), Anabuki, and Waki (all from Mima District), was merged to create the city of Mima.
# Riddoch

Riddoch may refer to:
* Riddoch syndrome
* Riddoch Highway
* Alexander Riddoch, eight times Provost of Dundee
* Dave Riddoch, Scottish footballer
* George Riddoch, Australian politician
* Greg Riddoch, American baseballer
* Ian Riddoch, Scottish chief executive
* John Riddoch, Australian politician
* Lesley Riddoch, British journalist
# Krishnagatha

Krishnagatha (Malayalam: കൃഷ്ണഗാഥ) is a 15th-century poem written in Malayalam language; It is also known as Krishnapattu. it belongs to the poetic form Gatha. The author of the poem is believed to be Cherusseri Namboothiri, who lived in Cherusseri near Vatakara in Kerala, India. It deals with the story of Krishna.

## Topic

The poem depicts the stories of Krishna from his birth to ascension. It describes the story as in Bhagavata. It consists of forty-seven stories.

## Features

It was written in Malayalam language, at a time when literary works were usually written in Sanskrit or Tamil.
The poem gives importance to rhyme in second letters and third letters. It has some words and phrases which are no longer used in the Malayalam language. It also contains ancient forms of some proverbs.
It uses most of the figure of speeches in Sanskrit language, like Upama, Ulpreksha and Rupakam. The poem is written in the metre Manjari.