OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Third Battle of Tapae

The Third Battle of Tapae (101) was the decisive battle of the first of Trajan's Dacian Wars, in which the Roman Emperor defeated the Dacian King Decebalus's army. Other setbacks in the campaign delayed its completion until 102. The battle is most likely the battle-scene depicted on Plate 22 of Trajan's column.
It followed the earlier battles at the same place during Domitian's Dacian War.

## Background

As soon as Trajan became Roman emperor, he planned a campaign against Dacia. This campaign resulted in the first Dacian war fought between 101 and 102.
The reason used for this campaign was Decebalus' lack of respect for the Romans, and the fact that he failed to respect the agreements of the peace reached following the Domitian's Wars from 87/88.
Beside the nine Roman legions that were already stationed on the Danube frontier, Trajan brought two more, Legio X Gemina and Legio XI Claudia, and created two new legions, Legio II Traiana Fortis and Legio XXX Ulpia Victrix.

## The battle

The Roman army had crossed the Danube at Viminacium, slowly making its way into Dacia. Just like in 87/88, the battle took place at Tapae where Trajan engaged in a fierce battle with the bulk of his army. The clash, as illustrated on Trajan's Column, was favourable to the Romans but at the cost of great bloodshed. A storm broke out and the Dacians believing it a sign from the gods, decided to withdraw. It was not decisive since Decebalus was able to establish himself within his forts in the area of Orăștie, ready to block access to the capital Sarmizegetusa Regia.

## Aftermath

Because the winter was near, Trajan decided to wait until spring to continue his offensive on Sarmizegetusa. Decebalus took advantage of the new situation, and in the winter of 101 to 102, he attacked the Roman province of Moesia, a major clash taking place at the Battle of Adamclisi.
# Resucitar

Resucitar (English: "Resurrect") is the seventh studio album by Peruvian singer-songwriter Gian Marco released by Sony Music Latin and Crescent Moon Records on July 20, 2004. It was his second album to be released internationally. It was his last album under a major music label and since then he's been successful as an independent artist.

## Commercial performance

Like Gian Marco's previous album, this album was a success throughout Latin America and parts of Europe. Its lead single of the same name entered the U.S. billboard charts and the album earned Gian Marco his first Latin Grammy Award in 2005. This was Gian Marco's fifth nomination at the Latin Grammys.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Besides getting good acceptance from the public and the recording academy, the album also received a 3.5 rating on AllMusic

## Tour

In order to promote the album, Gian Marco embarked on his Resucitar Tour 2004 throughout the American continent where the album's singles were having airplay success.

## Track listing

All credits adapted from AllMusic.

## Accolades

6th Latin Grammy Awards
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2005 | Resucitar | Best Singer-Songwriter Album | Won |
Premios Luces El Comercio
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2005 | Resucitar | Best Pop Album | Nominated |
| 2005 | Himself | Best Pop Artist | Nominated |
# Deirdre O'Connor (architect)

Deirdre O'Connor FRIAI (25 September 1951 – 3 October 1999) was an Irish architect. She was the first female president of the Architectural Association of Ireland.

## Life

Deirdre O'Connor was born in Ranelagh, Dublin on 25 September 1951. She was the eldest of the five children of engineer, Brendan O'Connor, and Sheelagh O'Connor (née McManus). Her father died in 1964 when O'Connor was 13, with her mother remarrying to Dermod Rush in 1967. She had five brothers. O'Connor enrolled in the College of Technology, Bolton Street, Dublin in 1968, winning the Royal Institute of the Architects of Ireland (RIAI) and Architectural Association of Ireland (AAI) combined prize in 1971 and a travelling scholarship in 1972. She qualified with a Diploma in Architecture in 1973.
From 1973 to 1974, O'Connor was a member of the committee of the AAI, going on become joint secretary and treasurer from 1974 to 1975, and serving as vice-president from 1975 to 1976. Until 1976 she worked with Robinson Keefe & Devane, being elected MRIAI the same year, and was elected the first female president of the AAI and served as the AAI representative to the RIAI council. In 1976 she won the Cement Roadstone housing research fellowship at the school of architecture in UCD, going on to become a tutor there from 1977 to 1990. The result of her research was Housing in Dublin's inner city, published in 1979.
In 1978 O'Connor joined Arthur Gibney & Partners, Dublin, going on to become a partner in 1981. From 1985 to 1986 she was the chairman of the public affairs division of the RIAI, being elected a fellow in 1987. O'Connor was the architect overseeing the redevelopment of the former Albert College, Ballymun in 1988. She served as a visiting critic at the Dublin Institute of Technology school of architecture, Bolton Street from 1989 to 1992, and as an external examiner in 1993, 1995 and 1996. She was involved in the design of the buildings at the new Dublin City University, designing the James Larkin lecture theatre which when onto win the RIAI regional award in 1992. In 1993, she co-edited the Phaidon architectural guide to Dublin with John Graby.
For 15 years, O'Connor sat on the RIAI council, serving as vice-president in 1991 and 1994, and for five years on the editorial board of the RIAI journal Irish Architect. She served as the convenor of the RIAI gold medal jury from 1989 to 1991, and chairman from 1992 to 1994. She retired from full-time practice in August 1999.
O'Connor died from cancer on 3 October 1999, and is buried beside her parents at Kilquade new cemetery, County Wicklow. In May 2000 the RIAI established a medal in her honour.

## Selected works

* New elevation and esplanade at Dr Steevens' Hospital, Dublin, for the Eastern Health Board (1992)
* Bookend apartment building at Essex Quay, Dublin (1992)
* Restaurant Patrick Guilbaud, 21 Merrion Street, Dublin (1997)
# Unplugged (The Korgis album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Unplugged is a live album by English pop band, The Korgis. It was released in 2006.
The unplugged concert was originally only recorded for inclusion on the Kollection DVD in the summer of 2005, but was released as a proper album the following year. The album contains acoustic versions of all of the band's best known songs such as "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime", "Young 'n' Russian", "If It's Alright with You Baby" and "If I Had You" as well as tracks from their albums The Korgis, Dumb Waiters, Sticky George, Burning Questions and This World's For Everyone

## Track listing

* "Cold Tea" (Warren) – 4:31
* "Dumb Waiters" (Warren) – 2:40
* "If I Had You" (Davis, Rachmaninoff) – 3:31
* "I Wonder What's Become of You" (Baker, Warren) – 3:35
* "That's What Friends Are For" (Davis, Ferguson) – 3:28
* "If It's Alright with You Baby" (Warren) – 3:29
* "Perfect Hostess" (Davis) – 3:17
* "Young 'n' Russian" (Davis, Ridlington, Warren) – 3:24
* "All the Love in the World" (Davis, Warren) – 3:44
* "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" (Warren) – 3:17
* "This World's for Everyone" (Warren) – 3:34
* "Lines" (Lindsey) – 3:17
* "It Won't Be the Same Old Place" (Davis, Warren) – 4:27
* "It All Comes Down to You" (Baker, Davis) – 3:48

## Personnel

* Andy Davis – keyboards, guitars, backing vocals,
* James Warren – guitars, lead vocals, backing vocals
* John Baker – guitars, keyboards, lead vocals, backing vocals

## Production

* The Korgis – producers

## Release history

* 2006 Angel Air SJPCD 213
# St Cuthbert's Catholic High School

St Cuthbert's Catholic High School is a Roman Catholic mixed secondary school situated in St Helens, Merseyside, England.

## History

Built in 1957, St Cuthbert's is one of the oldest Secondary Schools in St Helens, famous in the 1960s for its rugby and football achievements. The first Head Teacher was Frederick Grundy. It was founded as a coeducational secondary modern school during the tripartite system era, with the joint support of four parishes.
In 2004, St Cuthbert's became a Business and Enterprise College thanks to funding from Scottish Power Learning. In 2006, St Cuthbert's renamed itself as a College. As part of its specialism, it opened a built-in hotel and café. Lindisfarne House was a hotel built on the school by Farne Limited. It was a National and International Exchange Accommodation Centre offering accommodation for national and international school exchanges, visiting students, amateur sports organisations and other national and international visitors and groups. It had 13 en-suite single or twin rooms on the first floor. In 2004, the Hotel was re-opened by the Earl and Countess of Wessex. The building occupied by the hotel was previously used as a classroom by the school. The hotel closed in 2014.
In 2015 the school was renamed St Cuthbert’s Catholic High School. The building previously occupied by the hotel has been redeveloped to provide seven extra classrooms.
# Robert Foley

Robert Foley may refer to:
* Robert Foley (academic) (born 1953), British anthropologist and archaeologist
* Robert Foley (American politician) (born 1953), politician from Maine
* Robert Foley (footballer) (born 1946), Ghanaian footballer
* Robert Foley (ironmonger) (1624–1676), English ironmonger and High Sheriff
* Robert Foley (priest) (died 1783), Dean of Worcester Cathedral
* Robert Foley (MP) (1651–1702), English ironmonger and politician
* Robert F. Foley (born 1941), Medal of Honor recipient
* Sylvester R. Foley Jr. (1928–2019), known as Bob, American admiral
# Surnia

Surnia is a genus of owl that contains a single living species, the northern hawk-owl (Surnia ulula).
Two fossil species are known as well; Surnia capeki and Surnia robusta, both from the Plio-Pleistocene of Europe.
# Snow Wonder

Snow Wonder is a 2005 American made-for-television drama film adapted from a Connie Willis short story. The film starred Michelle Krusiec, Camryn Manheim, Mary Tyler Moore, Jason Priestley, Josh Randall, and Eric Szmanda, and was produced by The Wolper Organization. It originally aired November 20, 2005 on CBS.

## Plot

A freak snowstorm covers the entire world on Christmas Eve, changing the lives of five characters.

## Cast

* Julie Ann Emery as Stacey
* Jennifer Esposito as Pilar
* Camryn Manheim as Bev
* Poppy Montgomery as Paula
* Jason Priestley as Warren
* Josh Randall as Billy
* David Sutcliffe as Jim
* Eric Szmanda as Luke
* Mary Tyler Moore as Aunt Lula
* Michelle Krusiec as Joey
* Vince Vieluf as Mario
* Hunter Clary as Miguel

## Critical reception

Writing for Variety, critic Brian Lowry called the film "schmaltz" and "a sprawling mishmash of holiday stories", but said that the film "flits between them amiably enough".
# Sparganothoides canorisana

Sparganothoides canorisana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Mexico (Tamaulipas, San Luis Potosí and Veracruz) and Guatemala.
The length of the forewings is 8.8–9.8 mm for males and about 10.2 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing in June, July, August and December. There are probably two or even multiple generations per year.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the enlarged apices of the socii/gnathos arms that resemble the treble clef musical symbol and is derived from Latin canor (meaning melody).
# Buryat Regional Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union

The First Secretary of the Buryat regional branch of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union was the position of highest authority in the Buryat ASSR (until July 7, 1958, Buryat–Mongol ASSR) in the Russian SFSR of the Soviet Union. The position was created in August 1923, and abolished in August 1991. The First Secretary was a de facto appointed position usually by the Politburo or the General Secretary himself.

## List of First Secretaries of the Communist Party of Buryatia

| Name | Term of Office | Term of Office | Life years |
| Name | Start | End | Life years |
| First Secretaries of the Communist Party ||||
| Vasily Trubacheyev | August 1923 | November 25, 1924 | 1895–? |
| Mariya Sakhyanova | November 25, 1924 | December 6, 1928 | 1896–1981 |
| Mikhey Yerbanov | December 1928 | September 30, 1937 | 1889–1937 |
| Grigory Vorontsov | September 30, 1937 | October 25, 1937 | |
| Semyon Ignatyev | October 25, 1937 | March 6, 1943 | 1904–1983 |
| Aleksandr Kudryavtsev | March 6, 1943 | March 16, 1951 | 1906–? |
| Aleksandr Khakhalov | March 16, 1951 | November 23, 1960 | 1909–1970 |
| Vasily Filipov | November 23, 1960 | June 12, 1962 | 1913–1993 |
| Andrey Modogoyev | June 12, 1962 | January 7, 1984 | 1915–1989 |
| Anatoly Belyakov | January 7, 1984 | March 24, 1990 | 1933– |
| Leonid Potapov | April 6, 1990 | August 1991 | 1935–2020 |
# The Young Count

The Young Count (German: Der junge Graf) is a 1935 Czech-German comedy film directed by Carl Lamac and starring Anny Ondra, Hans Söhnker and Fritz Odemar. It is set around the circus, part of a subgenre of Circus films. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Wilhelm Depenau and Erich Zander.

## Cast

* Anny Ondra as Billy
* Hans Söhnker as Hans Flint
* Fritz Odemar as Josua
* Hans Junkermann as Graf Prießnitz
* Jakob Tiedtke as Notar
* Karl Platen as Professor Dodereit
* Irmgard Novac as Marianne Dodereit
* Paul Heidemann as Billys Vater
* Josef Reithofer as Hotelportier
* Lilian Bergo as Schlangenmädchen
* Walter von Allwoerden
* Ernst Behmer as Zirkusangestellter
* Erwin Biegel as Saxophonspieler
* Carl Jönsson as Jäger
* Paul Rehkopf
* Peter Lau as Gärtner
* Heinrich Kalnberg
* Ruth Fischer as Solotänzerin
# Swimming at the 2022 Mediterranean Games – Men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay

The men's 4 × 100 metre freestyle relay competition at the 2022 Mediterranean Games was held on 3 July 2022 at the Aquatic Center of the Olympic Complex in Bir El Djir.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Mediterranean Games records were as follows:
| World record | United States | 3:08.24 | Beijing, China | 11 August 2008 |
| Mediterranean Games record | France | 3:12.03 | Pescara, Italy | 28 June 2009 |

## Results

The final was held at 19:44.
| Rank | Lane | Nation | Swimmers | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Italy | Luca Serio (49.79) Alessandro Bori (48.85) Giovanni Carraro (48.68) Filippo Megli (48.45) | 3:15.77 | |
| | 5 | Greece | Andreas Vazaios (49.46) Stergios Bilas (49.01) Kristian Gkolomeev (48.24) Dimitrios Markos (49.93) | 3:16.64 | |
| | 1 | France | Charles Rihoux (49.00) Mathias Even (49.19) Tom Hug-Dreyfus (50.22) Arthur Berol (49.63) | 3:18.04 | |
| 4 | 3 | Turkey | Emre Gürdenli (49.90) Doğa Çelik (50.58) Baturalp Ünlü (49.23) Emre Sakçı (49.64) | 3:19.35 | |
| 5 | 8 | Spain | Luis Domínguez (49.73) Mario Mollà (49.63) Juan Segura (49.88) Miguel Martínez (50.86) | 3:20.10 | |
| 6 | 2 | Portugal | Miguel Nascimento (49.88) Diogo Ribeiro (48.22) Francisco Santos (50.74) João Costa (51.82) | 3:20.66 | NR |
| 7 | 7 | Cyprus | Andreas Pantziaros (54.05) Christos Manoli (52.55) Filippos Iakovidis (53.20) Markos Iakovidis (52.53) | 3:32.33 | |
| | 6 | Algeria | Malachy Belkhelladi (52.05) Fares Benzidoun Mehdi Nazim Benbara Youcef Bouzouia | Disqualified | Disqualified |
# V. Arumugam

V. Arumugam may refer to:
* V. Arumugam (Indian politician)
* V. Arumugam (Malaysian politician)
# St Cuthbert's Church, Darwen

St Cuthbert's Church is an Anglican church in the English market town of Darwen, Lancashire. It is an active parish church in the Diocese of Blackburn and the archdeaconry of Blackburn. The church was built 1875–1878 by Paley and Austin. It has been designated a Grade II listed building by English Heritage.

## History and administration

St Cuthbert's was built 1875–1878 to a design by Lancaster architecture firm Paley and Austin. A tower was added 1907–1908. English Heritage designated the church a Grade II listed building on 27 September 1984. The Grade II designation—the lowest of the three grades—is for buildings that are "nationally important and of special interest". An active church in the Church of England, St Cuthbert's is part of the diocese of Blackburn, which is in the Province of York. It is in the archdeaconry of Blackburn and the Deanery of Blackburn with Darwen. Both the parish and benefice are called Darwen St Cuthbert with Tockholes St Stephen.

## Architecture
### Exterior

St Cuthbert's is built in yellow sandstone with slate roofs. There is a tower at the west end, a nave with aisles, a chancel and a vestry. There are transepts to the north and south of the nave. The rectangular tower has three stages and a gabled roof. There are clock faces high on each side of the tower. At the north-east corner of the tower, where it joins the nave, there is a polygonal turret. The west wall of the tower has a pair of large windows with transoms and tracery; there are also belfry windows on that wall.
The windows of the clerestoried nave have two lights and cinqufoil heads. There is a five-light east window in the chancel with tracery.

### Interior

Internally, the nave is of four bays. The arcade has octagonal columns. In the chancel there is a marble reredos designed by Powell. The stained glass in the church includes a war memorial by Morris & Co. and an image of Saint Chad and Saint Cuthbert by Lancaster-based firm Shrigley and Hunt.
In 1877 the organ was brought from the parish church at Kendal; the casework is by Bernard Smith.
# Robert Fogell

Robert Fogell (born 1963) is a British sculptor, conservator-restorer, and art gallery owner.
Fogell trained in sculpture conservation under the artist Paul Giudici. His initial interest was in classical and modern stone sculpture. He has undertaken restoration work for public and private collections, including the British Museum, English Heritage, the National Trust, and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
He trained at the University of Warwick for a Cert Ed award and then taught at Northampton College, the University of Leicester, and Burghley House Education. He has combined teaching with maintaining a studio. Fogell uses small maquettes initially and his works are completed in bronze, steel, stone, and mixed media. He has been represented by The Nine British Art since 2016.

## Robert Fogell Art Gallery

In 2006, Fogell opened the Robert Fogell Art Gallery in Stamford, Lincolnshire, for British contemporary and modern art. The gallery participates in the Cambridge Art Fair.
# Susan Gertrude Schell

Susan Gertrude Schell (1891-1970), was an American painter and educator. She was a member of the Philadelphia Ten.

## Biography

Schell was born in 1891 in Titusville, Pennsylvania. She spent her youth in Philadelphia where she first met fellow artist Nancy Maybin Ferguson.
She attended the West Chester State Teachers College, the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, and the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts.
Schell taught at the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art from 1930 through 1960.
Schell was associated with the Philadelphia Ten from 1934 to 1945.
In 1953 the Woodmere Art Museum purchased Pennsylvania Pattern for their collection. The Woodmere Art Museum also held a retrospective exhibition of Schell's work in 1962, as well as a memorial exhibition of her work in 1972.
Schell died in 1970.
# Marco Cattaneo

Marco Cattaneo may refer to:
* Marco Cattaneo (cyclist, born 1957), Italian cyclist
* Marco Cattaneo (cyclist, born 1982), Italian cyclist
* Marco Cattaneo (cross-country skier) (born 1974), Italian cross-country skier, American Birkebeiner winner
# Snow Wolf

Snow Wolf is an espionage novel by Irish writer Glenn Meade. Published in 1996, its plot concerns a covert attempt by US operatives on the life of the Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin in late 1952 and early 1953.

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews wrote, "An impressive debut by a storyteller worth watching". Publishers Weekly wrote, "The Cold War may be on ice, but through this literate, memorable story, Meade shows that it can still freeze readers' attention and chill their blood".
# Von Braun Astronomical Society

34°44′58.736″N 86°30′44.662″W﻿ / ﻿34.74964889°N 86.51240611°W﻿ / 34.74964889; -86.51240611 The Von Braun Astronomical Society is a society of amateur and professional astronomers dedicated to education and public outreach on behalf of astronomy based in Huntsville, Alabama, United States.
The society has an observatory and planetarium located east of Huntsville, in Monte Sano State Park.
Another important goal of the society is to inspire the youth of the community through the awarding of the Ann Sanford Award, and by including a student on the board of directors.

## History

The Von Braun Astronomical Society was founded as the Rocket City Astronomical Association by Wernher von Braun and a group of the original rocket scientists brought over from Germany after World War II.
The facility played a historic role in the Apollo Moon landing. Von Braun and his colleagues used the newly installed 21" Classical Cassegrain telescope in the Swanson Observatory (then the Monte Sano Observatory) to search for possible landing sites for the Apollo program.

## Facilities

Planetarium
The VBAS planetarium consists of a 33 ft diameter dome and utilizes a Spitz A3P planetarium projector. The planetarium seats approximately 80 visitors. An interesting fact about the planetarium is that the dome was originally used as part of a first stage fuel tank mock up used for setting up tooling jigs for manufacturing the fuel tanks for the second stage of the Saturn V rocket. It was donated to VBAS by North American Aviation in the mid-60s.
Swanson Observatory
The Swanson Observatory consists of a 21" Cassegrain-Newtonian telescope. This facility is the original building on the property. In 2009 it was upgraded and refurbished to accommodate electronic observation and video. The Swanson Observatory dome slit was repaired and widened in the 90’s using curved aluminum I beams from the Sky Lab engineering model.
The Swanson Observatory is named in honor of Conrad Swanson.
Angele Observatory
Named for Wilhelm Angele of von Braun's rocket team, the Angele Observatory consists of a roll-off roof observatory housing a 16" Celestron Schmidt-Cassegrain Telescope. It was part of a special order of a pair of telescopes from the infant NASA to explore possible lunar landing sites.
Stuhlinger Solar Telescope
VBAS operates the Stuhlinger Solar Telescope. It was finished around 1994 and includes a 12" primary and a 4.75" first surface heliostat mirror. It projects a 24" image of the Sun on the whiteboard in the Angele foyer. This telescope was a personal project of Dr. Ernst Stuhlinger, a member of the Von Braun team.