OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sanctuary (McIntee novel)

Sanctuary is an original novel written by David A. McIntee and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor and Bernice. A prelude to the novel, also penned by McIntee, appeared in Doctor Who Magazine #225. The novel was unusual for being a purely historical story in which no science fiction elements appeared beyond the basic premise of the series. Such stories had not appeared in Doctor Who since 1982's Black Orchid, and not regularly since The Highlanders in 1967–68.

## Synopsis

As the Albigensian Crusade draws to its bloody conclusion, men inflict savage brutalities on each other in the name of religion. Forced to temporarily abandon ship, the TARDIS crew find their lives intertwined with warring Templars, crusaders and heretics. While the Doctor begins a murder investigation in a besieged fortress, Bernice finds herself drawn to an embittered mercenary who has made the heretics’ fight his own. And both time travellers realize that to leave history unchanged they may have to sacrifice far more than their lives.
# Smithers Lake

Smithers Lake is an artificial impoundment in Fort Bend County, Texas, collecting water from Dry Creek. It is located south of the Brazos River, nine miles (14 km) southeast of Richmond, and is completely within the city limits of Thompsons.
The project is owned and operated by NRG Energy as the cooling-water supply for the WA Parish Generating Station. It was previously owned by the Houston Lighting and Power Company. Construction was started on August 22, 1956, and was completed on July 1, 1957. Water had already been impounded in a small lake, and the date for beginning of impoundment in the new lake was October 15, 1957.
# Theological miscellany (British Library, Add MS 43460)

British Library, Add MS 43460 is a theological miscellany and was produced in Italy in the late 8th century. It contains works by St. Augustine, St. Jerome, and Commodianus. Its title in the British Library catalogue is: Theological Works of St Augustine and St Jerome, with Commodianus, 'Carmen Apologeticum', in Latin.

## Contents

The works by Augustine included in this manuscript are De vera religione (folios 1r - 63r), De utilitate credendi (folios 63v - 95r), Soliloquia (folios 96r - 135v), De divinatione demonum (folios 135v - 147v) and Epistle ad Alypium episcopum Tagastensium (folios 175v -182r). The first three of these have sections of Augustine's Retractationes as prologues. Also included in the manuscript are three letters addressed to St Boniface and attributed to Augustine; Domino sublimi semperque magnifico (folio 95r), Domino merito honorabili (folio 95v) and Ego quos diligo (folio 95v). Migne labeled these letters spurious in the Patrologia Latina. The works by Jerome included in this manuscript are a portion of Liber contra Joannem Hierosolymitanum (folios 147v - 170r) and Epistle ad Evangelum Presbyterum de Melchisedech (folios 170v - 175v). The manuscript also includes the Carmen Apologeticum of Commodianus (182r- 197r). This is the only surviving manuscript to contain this work.

## Codicology

The manuscript has 202 vellum folios (numbered I-V and 1-197) that measure 275 mm. by 180 mm. The folios generally are in gatherings of 8 leaves each. The binding is a modern binding of white pigskin. The script is a pre-Carolingian minuscule from Northern Italy. There are a few decorated initials. Titles were added in the 9th century in a hand from the Abbey of St Silvester at Nonantola. Folios I-III are palimpsests and originally contained the Latin translation made by Mutianus Scholasticus of John Chrysostom's homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews written in a late 7th century uncial script.

## Provenance

By the 9th century, this manuscript was at Nonantola. It is also possible that it was produced there. It was included in inventories of the manuscripts at Nonantola made in 1331, 1464 and 1490. It was taken from Nonantola, along with 53 other manuscripts, to the Church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme in Rome by Abbot Hilarion Rancati. Sometime between 1798 and 1818 it, along with 34 other manuscripts, disappeared from Santa Croce. It was bought by Sir Thomas Phillipps in 1848 from a London bookseller. It was bought from the Phillipps library by Alfred Chester Beatty in 1924. It was sold to Wilfred Merton in 1933, from whom it was acquired by the British Library.
# Kavulpone

Kavulpone is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# National Olympiad in Informatics

The National Olympiad in Informatics in computing usually refers to the a national competition of a particular country, which usually is the course of selection of the country's top team or persons to participate in the International Olympiad in Informatics. Some national competitions are:
* Philippines : National Olympiad in Informatics - Philippines
* Vietnam: : National Competition for The Gifted in Informatics [vi]
* China : National Olympiad in Informatics, China [zh]
* Singapore : National Olympiad in Informatics, Singapore
* Greece : National Greek Competition in Informatics
# Maria's bird-of-paradise

Maria's bird-of-paradise, also known as Frau Reichenow's bird-of-paradise or Mrs. Reichenow's bird-of-paradise, is a bird in the family Paradisaeidae that is a presumptive hybrid species between an emperor bird-of-paradise and raggiana bird-of-paradise. It was named for the wife of the describer, German ornithologist Anton Reichenow.

## Description

Its measurements are largely intermediate between those of the parent taxa.

## History

It was named as a supposed new species in 1894 before being largely accepted as a hybrid in the early 20th century. At least six adult male and one female specimens are known, from Sattelberg and the Finisterre Range of the Huon Peninsula in north-eastern New Guinea. The specimens are held by the American Museum of Natural History in New York and the Berlin Natural History Museum. In 2018, another male specimen was described from the State Natural History Museum, Braunschweig, Germany.
# Palazzo dei Vescovi a San Miniato al Monte

43°45′33.81″N 11°15′53.90″E﻿ / ﻿43.7593917°N 11.2649722°E﻿ / 43.7593917; 11.2649722
The Palazzo dei Vescovi at San Miniato al Monte was a summer residence of the Bishops of Florence and was built, at his own expense, by Monsignor Andrea dei Mozzi, Bishop of Florence, recalled by Dante in canto XV of Inferno.

## History and description

In 1320 the construction was completed by Bishop Antonio d'Orso and later another Florentine bishop Angelo Ricasoli made some additions.
The palace has ancient battlements and ogival windows with mullioned windows, on which can be seen the stone arms of the Church, Andrea dei Mozzi, Antonio d’Orso, the People of Florence and Angelo Ricasoli.
In 1574 the palace was annexed to the monastery of the Benedictines, in 1553 it was reduced to barracks for Spanish troops in the service of Cosimo I and suffered much damage and transformation. From 1630 to 1633 it was greatly damaged when it was used as an infirmary for plague victims.
It underwent new divisions, carried out by the Jesuits between 1703 and 1774. In the years 1903—1922, it was restored by the architect Henri Au-Capitaine, who restored the hall's frescoes.
# Pterolophia colffsi

Pterolophia colffsi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1976.
# Matthew Stephens

Matthew or Matt Stephens may refer to:
* Matthew Stephens (statistician) (born 1970), statistician and professor at the University of Chicago
* Matthew Stephens (cyclist) (born 1970), British road racing cyclist
* Matthew Stephens, co-creator of DeviantArt
* Matt Stephens (born 1971), author
* Matt Stephens (politician) (1926–2017), former Western Australian politician
# Piano Sonata No. 6

Piano Sonata No. 6 may refer to:
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (Beethoven)
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (Feinberg)
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (Mozart)
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (Prokofiev)
* Piano Sonata No. 6 (Scriabin)
# Smynthurodes betae

Smynthurodes betae is a species of aphid. It is a pest of millets.
# Kavundachipalayam

Kavundachipalayam is a neighbourhood in Erode district of Tamil Nadu state in the peninsular India.
Kavundachipalayam is located at an altitude of about 261 m above the mean sea level with the geographical coordinates of 11°16′04″N 77°40′24″E﻿ / ﻿11.267800°N 77.673310°E﻿ / 11.267800; 77.673310.
Kavundachipalayam area falls under the Erode West Assembly constituency. The winner of the election held in the year 2021 as the member of its assembly constituency is S. Muthusamy. Also, this area belongs to Erode Lok Sabha constituency. The winner of the election held in the year 2019, as the member of its Lok Sabha constituency is A. Ganeshamurthi.
# Norman Byrnes

Norman Byrnes may refer to:
* Norman Byrnes (botanist) (1922–1998), Australian botanist
* Norman Byrnes (lawyer) (1922–2009), American attorney
# National Olympic

National Olympic may refer to
* National Olympic Committee, the national constituent of the worldwide Olympic movement.
* Phnom Penh Olympic Stadium, a stadium in Cambodia.
* Olympic National Park, a national park in the United States.
# Maria, Abbess of Quedlinburg

Duchess Maria of Saxe-Weimar (7 October 1571 – 7 March 1610) was Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg from 1601 until her death.
Born in Weimar, Maria was the daughter of John William, Duke of Saxe-Weimar, and Dorothea Susanne of Simmern.
Anna III, Princess-Abbess of Quedlinburg, died on 12 May 1601. The provost of the congregation had died of plague and had not been replaced. Maria was suggested as Anna III's successor by the guardian of the abbey, her brother Frederick William I, Duke of Saxe-Weimar. Emperor Rudolf II confirmed her election on 2 July.
Maria's reign was calm. She proved to be unwilling to confront the abbey's protectors, the dukes of Saxony, which led to the decrease in her own temporal authority. She died suddenly in Halle, Saxony-Anhalt, on her way to Dresden, and was buried in Quedlinburg. She was succeeded by Princess Dorothea of Saxony.
# Palazzo dei Trecento

Palazzo dei Trecento (also called Palazzo della Ragione) is a building in Treviso, Veneto, northern Italy, located in the Piazza dei Signori. It is home to Treviso municipal council.
The palace was erected in the 13th and 14th centuries, as the seat of the Maggior Consiglio ("Highest Council"), the main administrative council in the city. It was designed by the venetian architect Gabriele Saccon. Built in brickworks, it has two floors, the lower one entered through a loggia. The upper floor has three triple mullioned windows.
Internally, there are remains of frescoes painted from the 14th to the 16th centuries by Venetian artists, depicting coat of arms and themes of civil power and justice. On the southern walls are a Madonna with Child and St. Liberalis with Peter and the Cardinal Virtues.
In 1944 the palace was bombed by Allied planes and nearly destroyed.
45°39′57″N 12°14′45″E﻿ / ﻿45.665729°N 12.245965°E﻿ / 45.665729; 12.245965
* This article about a palace in Italy is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Pterolophia collarti

Pterolophia collarti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960.
# Vivek Venugopal

Vivek Venugopal, better known as Visita, is an Indian composer, guitarist, and producer.

## Biography

Venugopal started his music career in 2014 as a self-taught guitarist under the project named Visita. Later, he became interested in Jazz and international ethnic music.
In 2015, Venugopal released his debut album Musings. It consisted of compositions for solo acoustic guitar that he performed. He followed this up with Syncretism, Vol. 1 in 2016, which was inspired by West African, Celtic, and Hindustani music.
In 2018, he released his second solo guitar album, The Ascent of Mt. Purpose.
In 2019, he worked with pianists Mitali Saraf and Shantanu Patel on a set of solo piano pieces, titled Chroniles: Consolation. A year later, he released the second part of this concept album series, titled Chronicles: Resolution.
In 2020, he worked with singer and conductor Salome, cellist Tatiana Kritskaya, pianist Jay Parte, singer Anusha Ramasubramoney, to release An Ode to the Morphing Muse, Op. 6.
In March 2021, Venugopal's album, Reveries, Op. 7, was released.
In 2022, he released Moods for Violin & Piano, Op. 15.
In February 2023, Venugopal released another album, String Quartets, Opp. 10, 12, that was recorded in Russia. The album includes two pieces, titled "A Prayer for Mother Nature, Op. 10" and "Conflicted Resolution, Op. 12."
Venugopal is also known for introducing a musical instrument called Visitar along with Erisa Neogy.

## Discography

* Musings (2015)
* Syncretism Vol. 1 (2016)
* The Ascent of Mt. Purpose (2018)
* Chronicles: Consolation (2019)
* Chronicles: Resolution (2020)
* An Ode to the Morphing Muse, Op. 6 (2020)
* Reveries, Op. 7 (2021)
* Moods for Violin & Piano, Op. 15 (2022)
* String Quartets, Opp. 10, 12 (2023)
# Piano Sonata No. 7

Piano Sonata No. 7 may refer to:
* Piano Sonata No. 7 (Beethoven)
* Piano Sonata No. 7 (Mozart)
* Piano Sonata No. 7 (Prokofiev)
* Piano Sonata No. 7 (Scriabin)
# Smyril

Smyril may refer to:
* Smyril Line
* MS Smyril
# Thick-billed ground pigeon

The thick-billed ground pigeon (Trugon terrestris), also known as the jungle pigeon or the slaty/grey ground pigeon, is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is monotypic within the genus Trugon. Native to New Guinea, its natural habitat is moist tropical lowland forest.

## Description

This robust species grows to a length of 33 cm (13 in); the sexes are similar in appearance. The upper parts are a uniform bluish-grey or brownish-grey, the breast is grey and the belly orangey-buff. The beak is broad with a pale tip, the ear coverts are pale and there is a short crest on the nape. The underwing coverts are boldly streaked in black and white but the tail is unbanded. The legs are pink.

## Distribution and habitat

The range is restricted to the island of New Guinea. Its habitat is lowland forest at altitudes up to about 650 m (2,000 ft). Although usually found in primary humid forest, it seems to be able to make use of partially cleared areas.

## Ecology

The thick-billed ground pigeon usually forages alone, but is sometimes seen in pairs. It is generally shy, staying mainly on the ground and running away into the undergrowth when disturbed, but launching itself vigorously into the air with rapidly beating wings when it feels threatened. It flicks its tail downwards frequently as it walks. It feeds on fruits and seeds that have fallen to the ground. It picks up fruit with its beak and hammers it on the ground to split it, exposing and eating the seeds. Small items are swallowed whole. It sometimes visits the display arenas of the magnificent bird-of-paradise in order to forage for regurgitated seeds.
This bird roosts at night on low branches. Breeding seems to take place at any time of year, with nests having been found between February and October. The nest is a hollow in the ground, perhaps concealed between the buttress roots of a large tree. It may be unlined or may incorporate a few twigs or leaves, or may be rather more elaborate. A single white egg is laid and is incubated by both parents, the male routinely sitting during the daytime. The fledged chick stays in its parents' territory for about a month.

## Status

The thick-billed ground pigeon is generally uncommon; in one area it was estimated that one bird was present in every 10 hectares (25 acres). Their population trend is considered to be stable. It has a very wide range and does not seem to be subject to any particular threats, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".
# Kathryn Stecke

Kathryn Elizabeth Stecke is an American industrial engineer and management scientist known for her expertise in flexible manufacturing, supply chains, and seru, a Japanese production system based on using small groups of workers to assemble whole products instead of using assembly lines in which each worker handles only a small and repetitive sub-assembly task. She is a professor of operations management in the Naveen Jindal School of Management at the University of Texas at Dallas, where she holds the Naveen Jindal School Advisory Council Chair.

## Education and career

Stecke earned a bachelor's degree in mathematics from Boston State College in 1972. She went on to Purdue University for graduate study, where she earned a master's degree in applied mathematics in 1974, a second master's degree in industrial engineering in 1977, and a Ph.D. in industrial engineering in 1981. Her dissertation was Production planning problems for flexible manufacturing systems.
She joined the University of Michigan as an assistant professor in 1981, and became Jack D. Sparks/Whirlpool Corporation Research Professor at the University of Michigan in 1995. She moved to the University of Texas at Dallas in 2002, and was Ashbel Smith Professor of Operations Management at the University of Texas at Dallas from 2006 until 2018, when she was given the Naveen Jindal School Advisory Council Chair.
She was the founding editor-in-chief of two journals, the International Journal of Flexible Manufacturing Systems and Operations Management Education Review.

## Recognition

Stecke won an Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Fellowship in 1989. She was elected to the 2009 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences. In 2017 she became a Fellow of the Production and Operations Management Society.
She is a 2007 winner of the INFORMS Distinguished Service Award, a 2008 winner of the INFORMS George E. Kimball Medal for recognition of distinguished service, and a 2013 winner of the INFORMS WORMS Award for the Advancement of Women in OR/MS. Purdue University gave her their 2014 Distinguished Women Scholars Award and their 2017 Outstanding Industrial Engineer Award.
# North Hessary Tor

North Hessary Tor is a 517 metres hill just above Dartmoor Prison, in Princetown within Dartmoor Forest civil parish, which is in the borough of West Devon, Devon, England (grid reference SX578742). The tor is one of the boundary points mentioned in the perambulations of the Forest of Dartmoor.
Standing on the summit is the North Hessary Tor transmitting station, an FM radio and television transmitter which uses a 196 metres (643 ft) high guyed mast. It was built by the BBC in 1955 when a transmitter was needed to introduce 405-line television into Devon. It now carries a small UHF TV transmitter which serves Princetown and Dartmoor. FM radio transmissions began in 1956 and cover most of Devon and eastern parts of Cornwall.
# National Prize

National Prize may refer to:

## Chile

* Chilean National History Award, established 1974
* National Prize for Journalism (Chile), established 1954
* National Prize for Literature (Chile), established 1942
* National Prize of Art of Chile, given 1944–1992
* National Prize of Chile, established 1942
* National Prize for Education Sciences (Chile), established 1979
* National Prize for Humanities and Social Sciences (Chile), established 1992
* National Prize for Medicine, established 2001

## Spain

* List of National Prizes (Ministry of Culture, Spain), awarded by Spain's Ministry of Culture
* National Literature Prize for Narrative (Spain), established 1924
* National Prize for Asturian Literature, Spain, established 2017
* National Theater Prize, Spain
* Premio Nacional de las Letras Españolas (National Prize for Spanish Literature), established 1984
* National Music Prize (Catalonia)

## Elsewhere

* Magón National Prize for Culture, Costa Rica, established 1961
* National Prize for Literature (Cuba), established 1983
* German National Prize for Art and Science, Germany, given 1937–1939
* National Prize of the German Democratic Republic, East Germany, given 1949–1989
* Miguel Ángel Asturias National Prize in Literature, Guatemala, established 1988
* Lithuanian National Prize for Culture and Arts, Lithuania, established 1989
* National Prize for Arts and Sciences (Mexico), Mexico, established 1945
* José Fuentes Mares National Prize for Literature, Mexico, established 1985
* National Reunification Prize, an award of North Korea
* Shevchenko National Prize, Ukraine, established 1961
* Bobbitt National Prize for Poetry, United States, established 1990
* National Prize for Literature (Venezuela), established 1948
* National Prize of Plastic Arts of Venezuela,
# Maria Ludwika Bernhard

Maria Ludwika Bernhard (August 6, 1908 – 1998) was a Polish classical archaeologist and a specialist in Greek Art. During the German Occupation of Poland in World War II, Bernhard was living in Warsaw and was active in the Polish Resistance Movement. After the war, Bernhard was a Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Warsaw. In 1957 she became the chair of the Department of Classical Archaeology at Jagiellonian University. She was also curator of the Ancient Art gallery at the National Museum in Warsaw from 1945 to 1962.

## Early life and education

Bernhard studied art history and classical archaeology at the French School at Athens from 1937 – 1938. She went on to obtain a PhD from Warsaw University in 1939, studying under Kazimierz Michałowski. Bernard was hired as Professor Michalowski's university assistant in 1934. In 1938, Bernhard was given the responsibility of organizing the Ancient Art Gallery at the National Museum of Warsaw. She would eventually go on to become the head of the Art Gallery.

## World War II and the Polish resistance

The outbreak of war in Europe in 1939 brought Bernhard's career to a sudden halt. During the German Occupation of Poland, Bernhard was living in Warsaw and was active in the Polish resistance movement in World War II. She was a liaison officer of the Home Army and later she managed the VK Communications Department of the Warsaw Area Command ZWZ-AK. She continued to work at the museum during the war, where she safeguarded the art collections. In June 1940, Bernhard was arrested and sent to Pawiak, a German Gestapo prison.

## Career after World War II

After she was released from prison at the end of the war, Bernhard worked as a Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Warsaw. At the same time, she worked as curator of the Ancient Art department at the National Museum in Warsaw. She was curator at the museum until 1962. In 1954, she was promoted to the chair of Classical Archaeology department at Jagiellonian University in Kraków. She taught classes at the University until her retirement in 1978.
Bernhard participated in excavations at Tell Edfu in Egypt in 1954 and in the Crimea 1956 - 1958. She supervised an expedition at Palmyra in 1967.
Bernhard is primarily known for the Polish publication of four volumes of the History of Ancient Greek Art, and for seven volumes of the Corpus Vasorum Antiquorum: a scholarly discussion of the art collections at the National Museum in Warsaw.
# Labuta Rural LLG

Labuta Rural LLG is a local-level government (LLG) of Morobe Province, Papua New Guinea.

## Wards

* 01. Tamigidu
* 02. Boac
* 03. Buingim
* 04. Ee'c
* 05. Wideru
* 06. Bukawa (Bukawa language speakers)
* 07. Mundala
* 08. Yambo
* 09. Buhalu
* 10. Waganluhu
* 11. Apo
* 12. Musom/Tale (Musom language speakers)
* 13. Situm
* 14. Momolili
# Pterolophia collartiana

Pterolophia collartiana is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1962.
# Vladimir Zavyalov

Vladimir Zavyalov may refer to:
* Vladimir Andreyevich Zavyalov (b. 1989), Russian footballer
* Vladimir Zavyalov (ice hockey), Kazakhstani ice hockey player who participated in the 1998 Olympics