OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Byzantine Church

Byzantine Church or Byzantine church may refer to:
* Historically, the State church of the Roman Empire
** particularly, Eastern Orthodox Church in the Byzantine Empire
* Any church that uses the Byzantine Rite a.k.a. Greek Rite
** the Eastern Orthodox Church
** the 14 different Greek Catholic Churches, Eastern Catholic Churches that are using the Byzantine Rite
* Church buildings belonging to Byzantine architecture, usually built during the Byzantine Empire
** Post-Byzantine church buildings, built during the Post-Byzantine era (16th-18th c.)
** Modern church buildings belonging to the Byzantine Revival architecture also known as Neo-Byzantine architectural style
* Byzantine Church (Petra)
# Joseph Maunsel Hone

Joseph Maunsell Hone (1882 – 26 March 1959) was an Irish writer, literary historian, critic and biographer of George Moore and W. B. Yeats. He was one of the notable group of writers associated with the literary and theatre movement in Ireland in the early 20th century.

## Life

Hone was the son of William Hone, of Killiney, County Dublin, of the Hone family, and Sarah Cooper of Limerick. He was educated at Wellington School and Jesus College, Cambridge. While still at college he participated in setting up the publishing company of Maunsel & Co., along with Stephen Gwynn and George Roberts. He founded the firm's quarterly, The Shanachie, at his own expense.
In 1909 he went to Persia, then in ferment, with Page Lawrence Dickinson and in 1910 wrote his first book, Persia in Revolution, describing their experiences there. The following year he translated Daniel Halévy's Life of Nietzsche, with an introduction by Tom Kettle. He continued to translate the works of French and Italian writers and contributed to periodicals. His first book on Yeats, William Butler Yeats: The Poet in Contemporary Ireland, was published as one of Maunsel's Irishmen of Today series in 1915. Later books included Bishop Berkeley (1931), The Life of George Moore (1936), and The Moores of Moore Hall in 1939.
Joseph Hone, the novelist, was his grandson.
# Bolma sabinae

Bolma sabinae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The height of the shell attains 16.2 mm, its diameter 19.1 mm. The coniform shell consists of five whorls and resembles Bolma minutiradiosa Kosuge, 1983, but the thick columellar and umbilical callus is red-stained.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Madagascar.
# Pochon County

Poch'ŏn County is a kun, or county, in Ryanggang Province, North Korea. It looks westward across the Amrok River at China.

## Geography

The Masingryong Mountains pass through the county, which slopes downward gradually to the west. The county sits atop the Paektu Plateau, with the mountains rising to only a small relative height. The highest peak is Namp'ot'aesan (남포태산). There are numerous streams, of which the chief is the Karimch'ŏn. Some 83% of the county's area is taken up by forestland. The temperatures are quite cold.

## Economy

The predominant local industry is logging. There are also deposits of magnetite, alunite, and obsidian. Poch'ŏn's farms produce potatoes, wheat and barley, among other crops; orchards and livestock farms are also found.

## Transportation

Poch'ŏn is served by the Samjiyŏn and Poch'ŏn (Paektusan Rimch'ŏl) lines of the Korean State Railway, and also by roads.

## Administrative divisions

Pochon-gun is divided into 1 up (town), 2 rodongjagu (workers' districts) and 17 ri (villages):
| | Chosŏn'gŭl | Hancha |
| Poch'ŏn-ŭp | 보천읍 | 普天邑 |
| Taejil-lodongjagu | 대진로동자구 | 大鎭勞動者區 |
| Taep'yŏng-rodongjagu | 대평로동자구 | 大坪勞動者區 |
| Ch'ŏngrim-ri | 청림리 | 靑林里 |
| Hosal-li | 호산리 | 虎山里 |
| Hŭngsŏng-ri | 흥성리 | 興成里 |
| Hwajŏl-li | 화전리 | 樺田里 |
| Kasal-li | 가산리 | 佳山里 |
| Mun'am-ri | 문암리 | 門岩里 |
| Naegong-ri | 내곡리 | 內曲里 |
| Paekcha-ri | 백자리 | 柏子里 |
| Pohŭng-ri | 보흥리 | 保興里 |
| Ryongdŏng-ri | 룡덕리 | 龍德里 |
| Sangryong-ri | 상룡리 | 上龍里 |
| Sinhŭng-ri | 신흥리 | 新興里 |
| Songbong-ri | 송봉리 | 松峰里 |
| Taehŭng-ri | 대흥리 | 大興里 |
| Taesil-li | 대신리 | 大新里 |
| Ŭihwa-ri | 의화리 | 儀化里 |
| Unnam-ri | 운남리 | 雲南里 |
# Cissie and Ada

Cissie and Ada, in full Cissie Braithwaite and Ada Shufflebotham (or Sidebottom), are a comedy drag act featuring two fictional housewives from Northern England (or, more specifically, Lancashire). The act was created and played by the comedian Les Dawson and the comic actor Roy Barraclough on television in the 1970s and 1980s.

## Act

Cissie and Ada sketches featured the two women gossiping. Their comedic mannerisms included stoical pursing of lips and constantly heaved bosoms. Cissie and Ada became a hit with the British public.

## History

Dawson explained that this mouthing of words (or "mee-mawing") was a habit of Lancashire millworkers trying to communicate by lip reading over the tremendous racket of the looms. Millworkers then resorted to this practice in daily life to discuss delicate subjects.
The pair created the characters in rehearsals, in homage to the music hall star Norman Evans, who appeared in drag a 1950 film, Over the Garden Wall, playing the lead character, Fanny Lawton. They were persuaded by the producer to use them in sketches in the show Sez Les. Although Dawson needed persuading to don drag, and Barraclough was nervous that he would not be able to match Dawson's talent for ad-libbing, the characters became permanent features of the show.
Barraclough recalled that his characterisation of Cissie "was drawn from an aunt of mine who always thought she was slightly above the rest of the family, Auntie Annie. You know, she would always have a sherry. And the rest of the family always took the piss out of her." Key to Dawson's portrayal of Ada was a handbag "tightly clutched to the waist in a manner suggesting infinite disapproval".
The characters were revisited by the pair in a series of commercials for fresh cream cakes in 1984. They were portrayed in animation (voiced by Dawson and Barraclough) in television advertisements for the Post Office in the early 1990s.

### Stage show

A new play written by Graham Warrener, (incorporating Cissie and Ada original sketches from Dawson's BBC days, written by Terry Ravenscroft), and directed by JJ (John-Jackson) Almond, Cissie And Ada: An Hysterical Rectomy, began a UK tour at the Grand Theatre, Blackpool on 15 July 2013, in Les Dawson's hometown. The show starred Eric Potts as Ada/Les, Steve Nallon as Cissie/Roy, Steven Arnold as the writer and Natasha Magigi as the dresser.

## Critical reception

In 2006, Sir Ian McKellen, writing in The Independent, named them the tenth best drag act ever created, commenting that they "were as real as the crones in the Rover's Return".
# Amore

Amore is the Italian word for "love". It may come from Amare which is "to love" in Latin.

## People

* Alexis Amore, pornographic actress
* Eugenio Amore, Italian beach volleyball player
* Gianna Amore, Playboy centerfold
* Gregg Amore, Secretary of State of Rhode Island

## Film and TV

* Amore!, a 1993 American film
* L'Amore (film), 1948 Italian film directed by Roberto Rossellini
* Amore (1936 film), a 1936 Italian film Carlo Ludovico Bragaglia
* Amore (1974 film), a 1974 French film directed by Henry Chapier

## Music
### Albums

* Amore (Alessandra Mussolini album), a 1982 album by Alessandra Mussolini
* Amore (Andrea Bocelli album), a 2006 album by classical crossover singer Andrea Bocelli
* Amore (The Hooters album), a 1983 album by The Hooters
* Amore (Wanda album), 2014 debut album by Austrian band Wanda

### Songs and compositions

* "Amore", 1987 song by BZN
* "Amore", 1976 song by Krisma
* "Amore", 2016 song by Babymetal from the album Metal Resistance
* "Amore", 2018 song by Pitbull featuring Leona Lewis from the film Gotti
* "Amore", 2021 song by Bebe Rexha featuring Rick Ross from the album Better Mistakes
* "Amoré (Sexo)", a song by Santana featuring Macy Gray from the album Shaman
* "L'amore" (Sonohra song), 2008 song by Sonohra
* "L'Amore", 1966 song by Don Backy
* "L'Amore", 1973 song by Fred Bongusto
* "L'Amore", 1958 song by Tonina Torrielli
* Amore, a composition for piano by Ryuichi Sakamoto

## Other

* Amore Pacific, cosmetics brand of Taepyeongyang Corporation
* Partito dell'Amore, Italian political party
# Båtskärsnäs

Båtskärsnäs (Kalix language: båstjinäse) is a locality situated in Kalix Municipality, Norrbotten County, Sweden with 296 inhabitants in 2010.
# Saurita lacteipars

Saurita lacteipars is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1914. It is found in Colombia and Venezuela.
# Bolma somaliensis

Bolma somaliensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turbinidae, the turban snails.

## Description

The height of the pale fawn shell attains 28 mm, its diameter 24 mm. The small, solid shell with very short spines on the body whorl on peripheral angle. The height of moderately tall spire is usually greater than maximum width of shell. There is no trace of a sutural channel. The small basal callus is pale yellow, but turns to white near the columella. The aperture has a white color.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indian Ocean off Somalia.
# Henry Andrews

Henry Andrews may refer to:
* Henry Andrews (mathematician) (1744–1820), British mathematician and astronomer
* Henry Cranke Andrews (fl. 1794–1830), English botanist
* Henry John Andrews (1871–1919), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Henry Andrews (cricketer) (1821–1865), English cricketer
* Henry Nathaniel Andrews (1910–2002), American paleobotanist

## Fictional characters

* Henry Andrews (CSI), television series fictional character
# Önder Sisters

The twin sisters Ferhan & Ferzan Önder (born 2 October 1965, in Tokat Province, Turkey) are Turkish-Austrian identical twin pianists who perform mostly as a piano duo.

## Biography

At the age of seven, they moved to Ankara to study in the State Conservatory. Already at the age of 14, they won a Jury Special Award at the Concorso Pianistico Internazionale Alessandro Casagrande in Terni, Italy.
Next, they won the "First Prize" at the International Piano Duo Competition in Hamburg, Germany. In 1985, after winning a competition, which led to a concert in Vienna, the twins decided to move to Austria, where they studied at the Academy of Music in Vienna with Noel Flores [fi] and Paul Badura-Skoda. In the academy, they also met Alfons Kontarsky, who became their mentor and a close friend until his death.
The duo is known through concert tours all over the world and regular performances with renowned international orchestras. They also perform at music festivals such as the Salzburg Festival, Beethovenfest Bonn, Vienna Festival, Rheingau Musik Festival and Schleswig-Holstein Musik Festival.
The duo's repertoire includes works by Bach, Vivaldi, Mozart, Poulenc, Bartók, Stravinsky, Lutosławski and Fazıl Say.
The twin sisters produced a number of CDs. Their CD Vivaldi Reflections, which had been released under the label EMI Records in 2001, won the "Echo Klassik Prize" of the German Phono Academy. Their next CD was 1001 Nights (EMI, 2003) with adaptations of Rimsky-Korsakov, Borodin, Balakirev and Mozart.
In 2003, they were appointed UNICEF goodwill ambassadors.

### Private

* Ferhan Önder was married to the pianist Rico Gulda [de] and they have a daughter.
* Ferzan Önder, initially the wife of a Viennese entrepreneur, is married to the multi-percussionist Martin Grubinger since 2009 and they have a son.

## Discography

* 1998: Saint-Saens - Beethoven (Pan Classics)
* 2001: Vivaldi Reflections (EMI)
* 2002: Karneval der Tiere
* 2003: 1001 Nights (EMI)
* 2015: Carmina Burana (SONY)
* 2019: Karneval der Tiere (SONY)
* 2019: Ferhan&Ferzan Önder play Fazil Say (WINTER&WINTER)
# Cissita

Cissita was a town and bishopric of Roman North Africa, which only remains as a Catholic titular see.

## History

Cissita was located about 36°54'04"N 10°2' 9.96"W and has been tentatively identified with ruins near Sidi T(h)abet, 24 kilometers from Tunis.
The town was among the many civitates (cities) of the Roman province of Africa Proconsularis of sufficient importance to become a suffragan diocese of the metropolitan of Carthage, in the papal sway, but like most faded completely, probably at the 7th-century advent of Islam.
Two of its bishops are historically documented (one disputed):
* Quodvultdeus was among the Donatist bishops present at the Council of Carthage (411), where his schismatic heresy was condemned as such.
* Crescens was among the Catholic prelates at the Council of Carthage in 484 by king Huneric of the Vandal Kingdom, and was exiled following the conference like most Catholic bishops.

## Titular see

The diocese of Cissita was nominally restored in 1933 as the Latin titular bishopric of Cissita (Latin = Curiate Italian) / Cissitan(us) (Latin adjective)
It has had the following incumbents, of the fitting Episcopal (lowest) rank:
* Heinrich Gleumes (1948.10.08 – death 1951.08.26) as Auxiliary Bishop of Diocese of Münster (Germany) (1948.10.08 – 1951.08.26)
* Francis Clement van Hoeck, Subiaco Cassinese Benedictines (O.S.B. Subl.) (1954.01.06 – death 1976.04.20), first as Abbot Ordinary of the Territorial Abbey of Pietersburg (South Africa) (1954.01.06 – 1975), then as emeritate
* Antonio Pagano (1977.08.27 – 1983.12.18)
* Salvatore Di Salvo (1984.04.09 – 2005.12.05)
* Octavio Villegas Aguilar (2005.12.29 – ...), first as Auxiliary Bishop of Archdiocese of Morelia (Mexico) (2005.12.29 – 2015.04.08), then on emeritate (2015.04.08 - ...).
# WCLC

WCLC may refer to:
* WCLC-FM, a radio station (105.1 FM) licensed to serve Jamestown, Tennessee, United States
* WCLC (AM), a defunct radio station (1260 AM) formerly licensed to serve Jamestown, Tennessee
* Western Canada Lottery Corporation, operates lottery and gaming-related activities in the prairie provinces and territories of Canada
# Hongze

Hongze, sometimes spelled Hungtse, may refer to:
* Lake Hongze, lake in Jiangsu Province, China
* Hongze County, in Jiangsu Province, China
# Båtstø

Båtstø is a small village in Asker municipality in Akerhus county. The village is situated along the Oslofjord between Åros and Nærsnes in Røyken. The distance to Drammen is about 24 km and to Oslo about 38 km.
The population of Båtstø was 228 as of January 2005.
# Saurita intricata

Saurita intricata is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1854. It is found in the Brazilian states of Espírito Santo and Rio de Janeiro.
# Sergio Corazzini

Sergio Corazzini (6 February 1886 – 17 June 1907) was an Italian poet, a member of the Crepuscolari movement.

## Biography

Born in Rome into a wealthy family, Corazzini formed at the Collegio Umberto I, where he was passionate author and director of the college's puppet theater. Because of his family's economic difficulties due to his father's reckless speculations on the stock market and to his mother's disease, he was forced to leave the college and to work in an insurance company.
Awareness of Corazzini's poetry began in 1902, when his verses started to be regularly published in the magazine Pasquino de Roma (later Marforio). His first poetic collection, Dolcezze, was released in 1904, and was shortly later followed by L'amaro calice, which got critical acclaim and critical comparisons to Stéphane Mallarmé, Francis Jammes and Jules Laforgue, among others. In 1905 Corazzini founded the short-lived literary magazine Cronache latine, wrote his only drama play Il traguardo, and released a third poetry collection, Le aureole.
Thematically, Corazzini’s poems are quite monotonous: they mainly focus on feelings of self-pity to present an image of the author as a ‘sick child’, just waiting for death, but, stylistically, they exhibit a vibrant experimentalism and sometimes they are written in free verse.
Seriously ill with tuberculosis, in 1906 he moved to Nocera Umbra, before being hospitalized at the Nettuno sanatorium in autumn of the same year. In sanatorium he started an unfinished translation of Joséphin Péladan's Sémiramis and kept composing poetries, partly collected in Libro per la sera della domenica. In 1907 he eventually returned in his home in Rome, where he died on 17 June 1907, aged 21 years old.

## Works

* Dolcezze. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1904.
* L'amaro calice. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1904.
* Le aureole. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1905.
* Piccolo libro inutile. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1906. (also includes poetries of Alberto Tarchiani)
* Elegia.Frammento. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1906
* Libro per la sera della domenica. Tipografia operaia romana, Rome, 1906.
* Liriche. Ricciardi, Naples, 1909.
# Henry Peek

Sir Henry William Peek, 1st Baronet DL (26 February 1825 – 26 August 1898) was an importer of spices, tea and other groceries, philanthropist and Conservative Member of Parliament (MP).

## Parents, marriage and residence

Peek was born in 1825 to James Peek of Watcombe, Torquay, Devon and Elizabeth, his first wife.
He married in 1848, Margaret Maria (d 1884), second daughter of William Edgar of Clapham Common, Surrey.
Wimbledon House, Wimbledon Village stood near the west end of its short High Street, about 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) west of the parish church. It was probably built about the middle of the 18th century. It housed Louis Joseph, Prince of Condé in some of his final years (died 1818), MP Joseph Marryat then after a time Peek. It was demolished about 1900-1902 passing to a building syndicate.

## Political work

At the 1865 general election he was an unsuccessful candidate in the Eastern division of Surrey but a new dual-member constituency was created along its western belt (Mid Surrey) under the Second Reform Act, where he was elected in 1868 MP. He was re-elected in his seat until his resignation in 1884. Hansard shows he made 93 speeches or questions in Parliament, from 1869 to 1884, contributing in each year.

## Title and legacy

He was made a baronet on 13 May 1874, of Rousdon in the County of Devon.
Sir Henry's probate was resworn in 1900 as leaving assets of £418,584.8 (equivalent to about £57,200,000 in 2023) and his son died the next year. His son in turn died in 1927, with assets of £172,685 and the baronetcy reached the fifth generation in 2004.
In Surrey Cranleigh's old Peek Institute was founded by Peek in memory of his late wife, namely a club, with reading and billiard rooms, and a library.
# Thomas Boner

Thomas Boner (died 1422) was the member of the Parliament of England for Salisbury for the parliament of December 1421. He was also reeve and constable of Salisbury.
# Øyane (disambiguation)

Øyane may refer to:
* Øyane, a neighborhood in the city of Stavanger in Rogaland county, Norway
* Øyane, Telemark, a village in Fyresdal municipality in Telemark county, Norway
* Søre Øyane, a village in Bjørnafjorden municipality in Vestland county, Norway
# Kenyentulus medogensis

Kenyentulus medogensis is a species of proturan in the family Acerentomidae. It is found in Southern Asia.
# Amorphoscelis machadoi

Amorphoscelis machadoi is a species of praying mantis found in Angola.
# Sawula

Sawula is a village in Pujehun District in the Southern Province of Sierra Leone. It is the birthplace of Francis Minah, the second vice-president of Sierra Leone.
It comes from a mendelised phonetic for "Swaray-lah" which means the town/settlement of the Swaray clan a prominent madingo group that started the village. It was close to Massa-a-lah which was founded by the Mansaray clan who claim descendancy from the Keita clan (rulers of ancient Mali empire).
* This Sierra Leone location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jurijs Molotkovs

Jurijs Molotkovs (born 6 June 1974) is a retired Latvian football midfielder.
# PoemJazz

PoemJazz is an album by poet, essayist, literary critic, translator and America's 39th Poet Laureate Consultant in Poetry to the Library of Congress Robert Pinsky, and Grammy-Award-winning pianist, composer, and arranger Laurence Hobgood.
Released by Circumstantial Productions in 2012, the album was produced by Richard Connolly and Laurence Hobgood.
PoemJazz treats a voice speaking poetry as having a role like that of a horn: speech with its own poetic melody and rhythm, in conversation with what the music is doing. The variations in pitch and cadence are those inherent in the words themselves, as they make their way through the lines: idiom true to itself while adapting its rhythms and pitches to counterparts in the music.
The melodic arcs and contours of the grammar, the patterns of the consonants and vowels—all these in the poetry are in conversation with the music: not sung, not acted, but spoken as verse, responding to the music. As in rap, the music in poemjazz is in conversation with speech rather than illustrating it or interpreting it or setting it.
Richard Connolly invented the word poemjazz during the production of the first PoemJazz album in November 2011.
PoemJazz II: House Hour was released in 2015.
# Þór Þorlákshöfn

Ungmennafélagið Þór, commonly known as Þór Þorlákshöfn, is a multi-sport club in Þorlákshöfn, Iceland. It has active departments in athletics, badminton, basketball, motorcycle sports and track & field but has also featured various other sports, such as football and handball.

## Basketball
### History

On 25 June 2021, Þór men's basketball team won its first ever Icelandic championship by beating Keflavík in the Úrvalsdeild finals. Adomas Drungilas was named the Úrvalsdeild Playoffs MVP.
# Rinne Groff

Rinne Groff (aka Rinne Becker Groff) is an American playwright and performer.

## Biography

Groff was trained at Yale University and New York University Tisch School of the Arts, where she currently teaches.
A founding member of Elevator Repair Service Theater Company, she has been a part of the writing, staging, and performing of their shows since the company's inception in 1991. She is at work on a commission from The Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis.
With playwright/lyricist John Dempsey and composer Michael Friedman, Groff co-wrote the book and lyrics for the stage musical adaptation of the movie Saved!. Her play Compulsion opened Off-Broadway at The Public Theater on February 1, 2011, starring Mandy Patinkin and directed by Oskar Eustis. The play had previously played at Yale Repertory Theatre and Berkeley Repertory Theatre, both in 2010.
Alongside composer Frank Wildhorn and lyricists Tracy Miller and Carly Robyn Green, Groff wrote an English language book for the stage musical Your Lie in April, based on its original Japanese book by Riko Sakaguchi. The musical is an adaptation of Naoshi Arakawa's Kodansha manga Your Lie in April. In November 2023, an English language concert staging of Your Lie in April (musical) was announced to debut at Theatre Royal, Drury Lane on the West End in April 2024, directed by Nick Winston.

## Awards

* Recipient of a 2006 Guggenheim Award
* Recipient of a 2005 Whiting Award for drama
* Finalist for the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize in 2002-03 for her play Orange Lemon Egg Canary
* Fellowship from the MacDowell Colony in 2005.

## Works

* Inky (Clubbed Thumb and Salt Theater, 2000)
* The Five Hysterical Girls Theorem (Target Margin Theater, 2000)
* Jimmy Carter was a Democrat (produced at Clubbed Thumb and P.S. 122, 2002)
* Orange Lemon Egg Canary (Actors Theater of Louisville, 2003)
* You Never Know (co-writer with Charles Strouse) (Trinity Rep, 2005)
* Molière Impromptu (Trinity Rep, 2005)
* The Ruby Sunrise (Public Theater, November 2005, directed by Oskar Eustis)
* What Then (Clubbed Thumb, 2006)
* Compulsion (2010, Yale Repertory Theatre, 2010)
* Sleep Rock Thy Brain along with Lucas Hnath and Anne Washburn (Actors Theater of Louisville, 2013)
* 77% (San Francisco Playhouse, 2014)
* Fire in Dreamland (Public Theater, 2018)
* Your Lie in April (musical) - The Concert ( Theatre Royal Drury Lane, 2024)