OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christianity and economics

Christianity and economics may refer to:
* Catholic social teaching, Catholic doctrine on economics and social organization
* Christian communism, the belief that Jesus taught his followers to practice communism
* Christian left, parts of Christianity associated with left-wing politics and related economic policies
* Christian socialism, the belief that Jesus taught his followers to practice socialism
* Christian right § Economics, economic views of parts of Christianity associated with right-wing politics
* Distributism, an economic theory asserting that productive assets should be widely owned rather than concentrated
* Economic ethics, an academic field which combines economics and ethics, including Christian ethics
* Protestant work ethic, a Christian work ethic concept widely studied in sociology, economics, and history
* Role of Christianity in civilization § Economic development, the impact of Christianity on economic development
* Social Creed (Methodist), Methodist doctrine on economics and social organization
* Social Gospel, a social movement to apply Christian ethics to social problems, including economic inequality
# Chibburn Preceptory

Chibburn Preceptory (also known as Low Chibburn Preceptory) are the ruins of a Medieval/Post-Medieval Hospitaller preceptory near Widdrington in Northumberland, England. The preceptory was first recorded in 1313, and it was abolished in 1540 when all its lands were passed to the Crown and later the Widdrington family. Low Chibburn had several uses, ranging from a hospital to a dowager house before being razed by French invaders in 1691. The preceptory buildings have undergone repair and restoration by Northumberland County Council, and the site is now a Scheduled Ancient Monument protected by law.

## Description

The buildings of the preceptory consisted of a dwelling house, a chapel and various offices enclosing a small, central courtyard. Of these, only the east and south wall, along with parts of the north wall of the chapel still stand. The present dwelling house was built some time after the Dissolution of the Monasteries, possibly by Sir John Widdrington, who was given the manor of Chibburn in 1553. The preceptory was defended by a moat enclosing an area some 100 meters in diameter, and although the moat and a possible pond is still visible at the site, some of these features have been infilled and later destroyed by open cast mining in 1957. The chapel served as a pillbox during the Second World War.
# Charlie Thompson (reporter)

Charlie Thompson is a prominent journalist in Pennsylvania, working for The Patriot-News.
In 2003, an article in the Lancaster Sunday News reported on a rumour that Thompson and Pete DeCoursey, both then reporters for the Patriot-News, were operating the political website PoliticsPA under a pseudonym.
PoliticsPA named him the "Best Capitol Correspondent," praising "his balanced, unbiased reporting." In 2008, the political website PolitickerPA.com named him one of the "Most Powerful Political Reporters" in Pennsylvania. In 2009, he and Jan Murphy shared an "Honorable Mention" Keystone Press Award in Spot News Reporting from the Pennsylvania Newspaper Association for their "Bonus Busts" coverage of the "Bonusgate" arrests.
# Ephysteris subovata

Ephysteris subovata is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Povolný in 2001. It is found in Transbaikalia and China (Jilin, Gansu, Hebei, Ningxia, Shaanxi, Tianjin).
The length of the forewings is 5–6 mm. Adults are on wing from June to August in China.
# Directors UK

Directors UK (previously DPRS) is the professional association for British directors working in the audiovisual sector, with over 8,000 members. The organisation is both a collective management organisation for the distribution of secondary rights payments to directors, and the campaigning body seeking to protect and enhance the rights of directors in the UK.

## Purpose

Directors UK works to protect and enhance the creative rights of directors working in the UK. It strives to ensure directors retain control of their material, and protect them from bad working practices.
Directors UK represents directors and directing to Government in the UK and in Europe, to broadcasters, to regulators, to other industry bodies and to the media.

## Governance

In 2020, Andy Harrower was appointed CEO of Directors UK. Directors UK is a governed by an elected Board of Directors drawn from its membership. In 2021, the most recent Board was elected by the Directors UK membership – the Board members are:
* Karen Kelly - Directors UK Chair
* James Hawes - Directors UK Vice-Chair
* Anna Thomson – Directors UK Vice-Chair
* Abigail Dankwa
* Avril Evans
* Zoe Hines
* Jessica Hobbs
* Alexander Jacob - Nations and Regions Representative
* Alex Kalymnios
* Tinge Krishnan
* Lisi Russell – Successor Member Representative
* Carolyn Saunders – Associate Member Representative

## Membership

Directors UK offers three membership categories in total:
* Full: For directors working in film and television whose work is eligible under the Directors UK Distribution Scheme;
* Associate: For directors working in film and television whose work is not eligible under the Directors UK Distribution Scheme, and directors who work outside of film and television, e.g. music videos, commercials;
* Distribution-only: For directors whose work is eligible under the Directors UK Distribution Scheme, but who do not wish to access organisational benefits and services.
# Charlie Thomas (director)

Charlie Thomas is a British filmmaker, writer and former sports presenter who has produced documentaries on rock bands including 10cc, UB40, XTC and the Kinks.
He has ghostwritten the autobiography of pop impresario Harvey Lisberg, I'm into Something Good, which was published in 2023.

## Filmmaking

Thomas has produced and directed seven television documentaries, the first of which was the music documentary I'm Not In Love - The Story of 10cc which featured contributions from Sir Tim Rice, Trevor Horn, Stewart Copeland, Graham Nash and Paul Gambaccini, and was broadcast on the BBC, to critical acclaim.
In 2016 he produced and directed Promises and Lies - The Story of UB40, documenting the bitter feud that split the band and the Campbell family, for the BBC, also to favourable reviews.
In 2017 he produced and directed XTC: This Is Pop, which premiered on Sky Arts in the UK and on Showtime in the US. It won the gold award for general documentary at the 2018 Telly Awards in the United States. The same year he produced and directed Fairport Convention - Folk Heroes, featuring contributions from Steve Winwood, Rick Wakeman, Ian Anderson, Maddy Prior and Ralph McTell for Sky Arts.
In 2018, Thomas produced and directed Come Together - The Rise of the Festival for Sky Arts, a documentary examining the evolution of the music festival, from Newport, Monterey Pop, Woodstock and the Isle of Wight in the 60s to modern events such as Glastonbury and Coachella, and featuring interviews with Pete Townshend, Ian Anderson, Nick Mason, Michael Eavis, Michael Lang, Cerys Matthews, Bob Harris, Bob Geldof and Noel Gallagher. And the same year he also directed The Kinks - Echoes of a World, about the making of The Kinks are the Village Green Preservation Society album, which was first broadcast on Sky Arts and featured Ray Davies and Dave Davies, Noel Gallagher, Paul Weller, Suggs, Graham Coxon, Natalie Merchant, Andy Partridge, and Greg Kurstin, with actor Danny Horn portraying a young Ray Davies.
In 2021, he was co-producer on Being James Bond, a profile of Daniel Craig during his time as 007. Featuring Craig in conversation with Bond producers Barbara Broccoli and Michael G Wilson, it was released on Apple TV+ prior to the release of Craig's final Bond movie No Time to Die.

## Sports presenting

Prior to becoming a documentary maker, Thomas was a sports presenter for Sky News and Sky Sports. He broadcast live from a variety of events, including the London Olympics in 2012, as well as The Ashes series of 2005, 2009 and 2013. Before that, he was Sky Sports' cricket reporter, covering the domestic game alongside England's series at home and abroad, including Australia (94/5), South Africa (95), Zimbabwe (96) and two in the West Indies (94 and 98). He was also among the first football reporters for Sky Sports in 1992, covering the first season of the Premier League. Before joining Sky he was sports reporter for Capital Radio and IRN, and tennis and rugby union commentator for Screensport, including the 1991 rugby union World Cup. He began his career as a journalist on a provincial newspaper in London.
# Bucchich's goby

Bucchich's goby (Gobius bucchichi) is a species of goby native to the Eastern Mediterranean Sea (at least the Adriatic and Aegean Seas) and perhaps the Black Sea. It has traditionally been considered to be more widespread, but in 2016 the similar incognito goby (G. incognitus) was described. It had been confused with the Bucchich's goby and much information formerly published for this species is now considered to actually be for the incognito goby.
The Bucchich's goby prefers coastal waters with a sandy or muddy substrate with seagrass patches or tide pools at depths of from 1 to 30 m (3.3–98.4 ft). Its diet consists of polychaete worms, amphipods, molluscs and algae. This species can reach a total length of up to 10 cm (3.9 in).
# Brain–body interaction

Brain–body interactions are patterns of neural activity in the central nervous system to coordinate the activity between the brain and body. The nervous system consists of central and peripheral nervous systems and coordinates the actions of an animal by transmitting signals to and from different parts of its body. The brain and spinal cord are interwoven with the body and interact with other organ systems through the somatic, autonomic and enteric nervous systems. Neural pathways regulate brain–body interactions and allow to sense and control its body and interact with the environment.

## Types of interactions

Various types of brain–body interactions have been distinguished. For example, brain–gut interactions are biochemical signaling that takes place between the gastrointestinal tract and the central nervous system. Brain–heart interactions link cardiac physiology to activity in the central and peripheral nervous system and may explain how peripheral cardiovascular arousal can influence decision making and the regulation of social and emotional behaviours. Brain–muscle interactions involve both efferent nerve fibers that transmit action potentials to the muscles to generate muscle contractions and afferent nerve fibers that transmit somatosensory information back to the central nervous system.

## Brain–body networks

Interactions between brain regions have been studied using functional connectivity analysis. Resting state fMRI has shown that brain activity in different brain areas are coupled and form brain networks that can be studied using graph theory. Brain–body interactions can be studied using a similar approach by estimating functional connectivity between brain activity and peripheral electrophysiology, for example between brain activity and ECG, EGG or EMG activity. Synchrony between slow pulse fluctuations (related to sympathetic activity) and brain fMRI signal has revealed a network of sensory brain regions that appear to be relevant for characterizing human personality and emotions. These analyses can be extended to investigate interactions between multiple organ systems that together form a brain–body network.
The brain–body interactions are supported by peripheral nervous system that connects the CNS to the limbs and organs. These structural connections can be mapped using neuroimaging techniques such as diffusion MRI to map the complete human connectome.
# Director's Special

Director's Special may refer to:
* Director's Special (whisky), a brand of Indian whisky
* Director's Special (film), a 2013 Kannada film
# Caution Radiation Area

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Caution Radiation Area is the second album of the jazz fusion band Area and was released in 1974. This is the first album that contains the better known line up, with Ares Tavolazzi replacing Patrick Djivas on bass. "MIRage? Mirage!" contains a part in which the whole band can be heard whispering readings (for example a negative review of Arbeit Macht Frei, a TV guide), and "Lobotomia" (which means "lobotomy") is constructed using loud synth noise, with the clear intention to disturb the listener (as pointed out on the booklet). Quotes of opening themes of Italian TV programs are heard during the track.
The lyrics for "Cometa Rossa" are sung in Greek. "Brujo" means "witch" in Spanish. In 2016, italian journalist Donato Zoppo had written 'Caution Radiation Area. Alle fonti della musica radioattiva', an essay about the making of the album.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Cometa rossa" – 4:00
* "ZYG (Crescita Zero)" – 5:27
* "Brujo" – 8:02

### Side two

* "MIRage? Mirage!" – 10:27
* "Lobotomia" – 3:57

## Personnel

* Demetrio Stratos - vocals, organ, harpsichord, steel drums, percussion
* Giampaolo Tofani - guitars, synthesizer, flute
* Patrizio Fariselli - electric and acoustic pianos, synthesizer, bass clarinet
* Ares Tavolazzi - electric bass, double bass, trombone
* Giulio Capiozzo - drums, percussion
* Piero Bravin - Engineering
* Ambrogio Ferrario - Engineering
# 2019 Football West State Cup

Western Australian soccer clubs competed in 2019 for the Football West State Cup, known for sponsorship reasons as the Belt Up State Cup. Clubs entered from the National Premier Leagues WA, the two divisions of the State League, a limited number of teams from various divisions of the 2019 Amateur League, Metropolitan League and Masters League competitions, and from regional teams from the South West and Great Southern regions.
This knockout competition was won by Floreat Athena, their seventh title.
The competition also served as the Western Australian Preliminary Rounds for the 2019 FFA Cup. The two finalists – Bayswater City and Floreat Athena – qualified for the final rounds, entering at the Round of 32.

## Format

| Round | Clubs remaining | Winners from previous round | New entries this round | Main Dates |
| Round 1 | 56 | none | 6 | 9–10 Mar |
| Round 2 | 53 | none | 16 (inc. 11 byes) | 23–24 Mar |
| Round 3 | 49 | 15 | 23 (inc. 4 byes) | 6–7 Apr |
| Round 4 | 32 | 21 | 11 | 22 Apr |
| Round 5 | 16 | 16 | none | 18–30 May |
| Round 6 | 8 | 8 | none | 3 Jun |
| Round 7 | 4 | 4 | none | 15–16 Jun |
| Final | 2 | 2 | none | 20 Jul |

## Preliminary rounds

A total of 56 teams took part in the competition, from Perth-based and regional-based competitions.

## Final

The 2019 State Cup Final was played on 20 July 2019, at the neutral venue of Dorrien Gardens.
# St Mary's Church, Weaverham

St Mary's Ecumenical Church is a Church of England / Methodist Local Ecumenical Project in the village of Weaverham, Cheshire, England. The church is the parish church of Weaverham and Acton Bridge and part of the Methodist Northwich and Winsford Circuit. The vision of the church is to share the light and hope of Jesus with the local community. The church building is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building. It is an active Anglican parish church in the Diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Middlewich.

## History

A church was present on the site at the time of the Norman Conquest. Edward I gave the advowson of the vicarage to Vale Royal Abbey. After the dissolution of the monasteries, this was given by Henry VIII to the Bishop of Chester. The west tower dates from the middle of the 15th century and the rest of the church from the 16th century. Restorations were carried out in 1855 by Anthony Salvin, and in 1877 by John Douglas, when the porch and vestry were added.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in red sandstone ashlar with a Welsh slate roof. The plan of the church consists of a tower at the west end leading to a five-bay nave and chancel with no architectural division, and north and south aisles terminating in chapels. The church is wider at its west end than at the east end. The chapel at the east end of the south aisle is the Wilbraham (formerly Grange) chapel and that at the east end of the north aisle is the Heath (formerly Crowton) Chapel.

### Interior

Both chapels contain memorials to local families, and both chapels have screens dated 1636. In the chancel is an 18th-century chandelier. The octagonal font stands on a plain column and has an ornate Jacobean wooden cover. The chancel panelling has linenfold carving. The altar table is by Chippendale and has cabriole legs and claw feet. The altar rails, originally in the church, were moved to become the back staircase of Hefferston Grange, but have now been restored in the church. The parish chest is early Georgian. The sanctuary chairs come from the William and Mary period. The sidesmen's pew re-used wood from the previous three-decker pulpit which was dated 1774. In the church is a stained glass window presented by John Douglas to commemorate his parents and his sisters. The two-manual organ was made by Walker in 1951. There is a ring of six bells. Two bells dated 1718 are by Abraham Rudhall II, two dated 1796 are by Thomas & James Bilbie and the other two dated 1875 are by Mears & Stainbank of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry. The parish registers begin in 1576 and the churchwardens' accounts in 1630.

## External features

In the churchyard are fragments of a Roman road. It also contains the war graves of nineteen Commonwealth service personnel, ten of World War I and nine of World War II.
# Allan Prior

Allan Prior (13 January 1922, Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, – 1 June 2006) was an English television scriptwriter and novelist, who wrote over 300 television episodes from the 1950s onwards.
He was founder-writer of influential police drama Z-Cars with Troy Kennedy Martin and wrote five of the first ten episodes and a total of 136 episodes for Z-Cars and spin-off series Softly, Softly. He also wrote several episodes of the 1970s science-fiction series Blake's 7. Along with producer Gerard Glaister he co-created the BBC drama series Howards' Way in 1985.
He wrote more than thirty original plays for television, from episodes of Armchair Theatre to later works including The Charmer (1987) and A Perfect Hero (1991). In 1995 his radio play Führer was BBC Radio 4's flagship drama for its End of the War in Europe anniversary programmes.
His daughter is the Steeleye Span singer Maddy Prior.

## Awards

* 1962 and 1964 Crime Writers' Association Award,
* 1962 and 1965 Writers Guild of Great Britain Award
* 1963 Grand Prix de Littérature Policière
* 1974 BAFTA Award

## Novels

* A Flame in the Air (1951)
* The Joy Ride (1952)
* The One-eyed Monster (1958)
* Z Cars Again (1963)
* The Interrogators (1965)
* The Operators (1966)
* The Loving Cup (1968)
* The Charmer (1970)
* The Contract (1970)
* Theatre (1970)
* Paradiso (1972)
* Affair (1976)
* Never Been Kissed in the Same Place Twice (1978)
* The Big March (1983)
* A Cast of Stars (1983)
* Her Majesty's Hit Man (1986)
* Fuhrer (1991)
* The Old Man and Me (1994)
* One Away (2013)

## Non-fiction

* Script to Screen (1996)
# Chico Buarque de Hollanda (1966 album)

Chico Buarque de Hollanda is the first album by Brazilian musician Chico Buarque. It was released in 1966 in 12-track vinyl format.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Chico Buarque

## In popular culture

The album's cover art became a viral internet meme with "happy" Chico and "sad" Chico. Buarque explained in an interview October 2019 that he wanted a photo that would project the image of a serious composer, while the record company, Rádio Gravações Especializadas, wanted a photo of him smiling, and that the result is what it is. Laughing, Buarque noted that whenever he sees the cover—as a meme or not—he thinks to himself: "How absurd is this."
# Charles Roller

Charles Summerville Roller Jr. (September 8, 1879 – March 16, 1963) was an American college football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Furman University from 1901 to 1902 and at the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) from 1907 to 1908, compiling a career coaching record of 14–10–5. Roller led the 1902 Furman Baptists football team to wins over North Carolina A&M and South Carolina. From 1903 until 1913 Furman did not field a football team.
Roller played at VMI, where he was an All-Southern quarterback. He worked as an assistant football coach at Washington and Lee University in 1908.
Roller attended the Augusta Military Academy in Fort Defiance, Virginia, where his father, Charles Summerville Roller, was a founder of the school and commandant. The younger Roller served as commandant and principal of that school later in his life. During World War I, he served as a major with the Red Cross in Europe. Roller died in Fort Defiance on March 16, 1963.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Furman Baptists (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1901–1902) ||||||
| 1901 | Furman | 1–2–1 | | |
| 1902 | Furman | 4–3–4 | 1–2–1 | 11th |
| Furman: | Furman: | 5–5–5 | | |
| VMI Keydets (Independent) (1907–1908) ||||||
| 1907 | VMI | 5–3 | | |
| 1908 | VMI | 4–2 | | |
| VMI: | VMI: | 9–5 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 14–10–5 | | |
# Bucchi

Bucchi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cellio Bucchi, Italian film actor
* Cristian Bucchi (born 1977), Italian football manager and former forward
* Ermocrate Bucchi (1842–1885), Italian painter
* Lorenzo Bucchi (born 1983), Italian retired footballer
* Massimiano Bucchi (1970), Italian sociologist and writer
* Piero Bucchi (born 1958), Italian basketball head coach
* Valentino Bucchi (1916–1976), Italian composer
# Eric Etheridge

Eric J. Etheridge is an American journalist and photographer who was the initial editor, in 1995, of George, the magazine co-founded by John F. Kennedy, Jr.

## Life

Etheridge is a native of Mississippi. Etheridge is a 1979 graduate of Vanderbilt University. He documented victims of gun violence in the Bronx.
In July 2006, The New York Times Magazine published a selection of his then-and-now photos of individuals who had taken part in the Freedom Rides of 1961. Etheridge had found mug shots of the arrested Riders in the files of the Mississippi State Sovereignty Commission, and he photographed a number of the former Riders whom he was able to track down. In 2008, that material served as the basis for his book Breach of Peace: Portraits of the 1961 Mississippi Freedom Riders. His portrait of Freedom Rider Charles Sellers accompanied the latter's New York Times obituary.

## Works

* Breach of Peace: Portraits of the 1961 Mississippi Freedom Riders, Vanderbilt University Press, 2018. ISBN 9780826521903
# Delhi, Missouri

Delhi is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was located west-southwest of Bourbon on the Little Bourbeuse River. The community of Argo was also on the river, approximately three miles to the north (downstream).

## History

A post office called Delhi was established in 1883, and remained in operation until 1905. The community's name is a transfer from Delhi, India.