OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Porson (typeface)

Porson is an influential typeface in the Greek alphabet based on the handwriting of the English classicist Richard Porson.

## Creation

Porson was a classicist with very careful Greek handwriting. His biographer wrote that he "excelled ... in writing with neatness and beauty" and "wrote notes on the margins of books with such studied accuracy that they rivalled print".
The punchcutter Richard Austin was commissioned by the Cambridge University Press to cut a type based on his handwriting, probably from 1806 onwards. It was cast by the Caslon foundry, but it never appeared in their specimens, seemingly as the type was proprietary to Cambridge. It was completed and used only after Porson's death in 1808, seemingly first in 1809 and more in 1810.

## Legacy

After its first appearance, it was soon copied by other founders. By the end of the 19th century, it has become the predominant Greek type used in Britain, with Victor Scholderer's New Hellenic typeface (favored by Cambridge University Press) the only notable exception. A version was released by Monotype for hot metal typesetting with some changes in 1912.
The standard model for Greek typefaces from the 1540s until the mid-eighteenth century was the Grecs du roi type cut by Claude Garamond and its many imitations from other punchcutters, also known as "Old Style". However, by the mid-eighteenth century tastes in handwriting had changed. Comparing with Greek types used previous to it, Porson is characterized by its simplified forms and its abandonment of the many ligatures and alternative forms historically popular when writing Greek.
It has been described as "calm yet energetic", and was used by the Oxford Classical Texts for over a century. John Bowman describes it as "the single most important contribution to Greek type design in Britain" and two designs based on it by from the Figgins foundry as "the most beautiful Greek type ever".
An open-source digitisation has been published by the Greek Font Society.
# San Stefano (disambiguation)

San Stefano can refer to:

## Places
### Egypt

* San Stefano (neighborhood), a neighborhood in Alexandria, Egypt
* San Stefano Grand Plaza, a structural complex in Alexandria, Egypt

### Europe

* San Stefano (village), a village in Bulgaria
* San Stefano, an historical name of a village west of Constantinople, now Yeşilköy, a neighbourhood of the Bakırköy district of Istanbul, Turkey
* Santo Stefano Rotondo, an ancient basilica church in Rome

## Treaty

* Treaty of San Stefano, a treaty between Russia and the Ottoman Empire
# Polyvector field

In differential geometry, a field in mathematics, a multivector field, polyvector field of degree $k$, or $k$-vector field, on a smooth manifold $M$, is a generalization of the notion of a vector field on a manifold.

## Definition

A multivector field of degree $k$ is a global section $X$ of the kth exterior power $\wedge ^{k}TM\to M$ of the tangent bundle, i.e. $X$ assigns to each point $p\in M$ it assigns a $k$-vector in $\Lambda ^{k}T_{p}M$.
The set of all multivector fields of degree $k$ on $M$ is denoted by ${\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M):=\Gamma (\wedge ^{k}TM)$ or by $T_{\rm {poly}}^{k}(M)$.

### Particular cases

* If $k=0$ one has ${\mathfrak {X}}^{0}(M):={\mathcal {C}}^{\infty }(M)$;
* If $k=1$, one has ${\mathfrak {X}}^{1}(M):={\mathfrak {X}}(M)$, i.e. one recovers the notion of vector field;
* If $k>\mathrm {dim} (M)$, one has ${\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M):=\{0\}$, since $\wedge ^{k}TM=0$.

## Algebraic structures

The set ${\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M)$ of multivector fields is an $\mathbb {R}$-vector space for every $k$, so that ${\mathfrak {X}}^{\bullet }(M)=\bigoplus _{k}{\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M)$ is a graded vector space.
Furthermore, there is a wedge product
$\wedge :{\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M)\times {\mathfrak {X}}^{l}(M)\to {\mathfrak {X}}^{k+l}(M)$
which for $k=0$ and $l=1$ recovers the standard action of smooth functions on vector fields. Such product is associative and graded commutative, making $({\mathfrak {X}}^{\bullet }(M),\wedge )$ into a graded commutative algebra.
Similarly, the Lie bracket of vector fields extends to the so-called Schouten-Nijenhuis bracket
$[\cdot ,\cdot ]:{\mathfrak {X}}^{k}(M)\times {\mathfrak {X}}^{l}(M)\to {\mathfrak {X}}^{k+l-1}(M)$
which is $\mathbb {R}$-bilinear, graded skew-symmetric and satisfies the graded version of the Jacobi identity. Furthermore, it satisfies a graded version of the Leibniz identity, i.e. it is compatible with the wedge product, making the triple $({\mathfrak {X}}^{\bullet }(M),\wedge ,[\cdot ,\cdot ])$ into a Gerstenhaber algebra.

## Comparison with differential forms

Since the tangent bundle is dual to the cotangent bundle, multivector fields of degree $k$ are dual to $k$-forms, and both are subsumed in the general concept of a tensor field, which is a section of some tensor bundle, often consisting of exterior powers of the tangent and cotangent bundles. A $(k,0)$-tensor field is a differential $k$-form, a $(0,1)$-tensor field is a vector field, and a $(0,k)$-tensor field is $k$-vector field.
While differential forms are widely studied as such in differential geometry and differential topology, multivector fields are often encountered as tensor fields of type $(0,k)$, except in the context of the geometric algebra (see also Clifford algebra).
# Plaza Building

Plaza Building may refer to:
* Plaza Building (Patterson, California), listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Stanislaus County, California
* Plaza Building (Des Moines, Iowa)
# Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9

The Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9 is a municipal district (MD) in southwestern Alberta, Canada. Located in Census Division No. 3, its municipal office is located in the Town of Pincher Creek.

## History

The MD of Pincher Creek No. 9 was originally renamed from the MD of Crowsnest No. 39 to the MD of Pincher Creek No. 39 in 1944. It was renumbered a year later in 1945.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the MD of Pincher Creek No. 9 had a population of 3,240 living in 1,288 of its 1,801 total private dwellings, a change of 9.3% from its 2016 population of 2,965. With a land area of 3,455.75 km$^2$ (1,334.27 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.9/km$^2$ (2.4/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the MD of Pincher Creek No. 9 had a population of 2,965 living in 1,119 of its 1,640 total private dwellings, a -6.1% change from its 2011 population of 3,158. With a land area of 3,482.05 km$^2$ (1,344.43 sq mi), it had a population density of 0.9/km$^2$ (2.2/sq mi) in 2016.
# Sidi Brahim Riahi Mausoleum

Sidi Brahim Riahi Mausoleum (arabic: زاوية سيدي براهيم الرياحي) is one of the most important mausoleums of the medina of Tunis. Founded by Sidi Brahim Riahi.

## Localisation

The mausoleum is located in the Sidi Brahim Riahi Street, near Dar Lasram and El Hafsia district.

## History

Sidi Brahim Riahi, a famous saint in Tunis, is buried with some of his sons, sheikhs and theologians in this mausoleum. The monument was built following the order of Ahmed I Bey to shelter the Sufi brotherhood of which Sidi Brahim Riahi had become the master in Tunis. Later, Sadok Bey improved the decoration 1878 by bringing craftsmen from Morocco, and made it one of the most beautiful architectural jewels of the medina.

## Architecture

Access to the building is via a chicane entrance opening onto a courtyard surrounded by various rooms reserved for visitors and an oratory covered by a large dome richly decorated with stucco. This oratory, which also serves as a mosque, overlooks a room where the tombs of Sidi Brahim and his sons are. The zaouïa still houses the meetings of his tariqa.
# Sam Hague

Sam Hague (1828 – 7 January 1901) was a British blackface minstrel dancer and troupe owner. He was a pioneering white owner of a minstrel troupe composed of black members, and the success he saw with this troupe inspired many other white minstrel managers to tour with black companies.
Hague was born in Sheffield, England, in 1828 and in his youth launched a career as a clog dancer. In 1850, he moved with his brothers Tom and William to America, where they toured as the Brothers Hague Concert Party. He went on to partner two other renowned cloggers, Dublin-born Tim Hayes and fellow Yorkshireman Dick Sands, in the leading minstrel and variety theaters. He co-managed Wagner and Hague's Pontoon Minstrels, touring the western states, then briefly retired from show business in 1866, opening the Champion Shades bar with his brother Tom opposite the Mechanics Hall theater in Utica, New York. A visit to Utica by W.H. Lee's Slave Troupe of Georgia Minstrels, a company made up of genuinely black minstrels, inspired Hague to purchase the group and launch a tour of England. Hague's troupe, which included variety star Japanese Tommie, debuted at the Theatre Royal, Liverpool. The troupe was initially a failure in both Liverpool and on tour, but business picked up when Hague added white singers and instrumentalists, retaining only a few "colored" specialty performers. The successful combination began an 18-year career based at St. James's Hall, Liverpool.
Sam Hague's Slave Troupe of Georgia Minstrels included both white and black performers, though at each venue they put on separate all-white and all-black performances. In England, Hague eventually counted stars such as Bob Height and Charles Hicks among his troupers. Hague's overseas success lent black minstrelsy a new credibility in the United States, although at least one critic maintained their rise had damaged minstrelsy, and that white blackface minstrels were better at representing black Americans than black Americans were themselves. By the mid-1870s, most successful American black troupes had been bought by white owners who had followed Hague's lead. When the Slave Troupe returned to the United States, Charles Callender purchased the company.
Five years after Hague sold the troupe, on an expedition to the Minstrel Troupe Owners Symposium in October 1879, he was introduced to his future wife, Clare Thiele.
By 1881, Hague owned a white minstrel troupe composed of British players, Sam Hague's Operatic British Minstrels. The British had a reputation in America for not being as apt at portraying caricatured black roles or performing comedy bits. In response, Sam Hague's British Minstrels stressed their musical abilities and their refined costumes and sets. Only the endmen wore blackface, and the troupe did no base comedy. George Primrose and William H. West adopted Hague's idea and sparked a new trend in minstrelsy.
The twice-married Hague died January 7, 1901, at home in Liverpool, leaving a wife and adopted daughter.
# The Heartlight Set

The Heartlight Set is a studio album by the indie rock band Joy Zipper. It was released in 2004 on Vertigo Records.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| RTÉ | |
| God Is in the TV | |
| Gigwise | |
| Pitchfork | 6.7/10 |
| Drowned in Sound | 7/10 |

## Track listing

All songs written by Vincent Cafiso, except where noted:
# Mike Tilleman

Michael John Tilleman (March 30, 1944 – September 18, 2020) was an American professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for 11 seasons (1966–76). He played college football for the Montana Grizzlies.

## Biography
### Early life

Tilleman was born and raised on a ranch near Zurich, Montana by Henry (Hank) and Irma Tilleman (née D'Hooge), where he went to school in a one-room schoolhouse. He was a prep star at Chinook High School and attended the University of Montana on scholarship.

### Playing career

Tilleman played for the Grizzlies from 1963 to 1964, where he was a second-team All-Big Sky Conference selection in both seasons. After graduating from UM, he bypassed his senior season to sign with the Minnesota Vikings who had selected him with the 163rd pick of the 1965 NFL draft. He was drafted in earlier rounds by the Kansas City Chiefs but opted for the Vikings because the NFL was a stronger league than the AFL.
He played for four different NFL teams during his pro career: two years for the Minnesota Vikings, he was drafted in the expansion draft by the New Orleans Saints and hence an original Saint, two years for the Houston Oilers bought out his option with the Oilers and was traded for a first-round draft choice by the Atlanta Falcons to get him to Atlanta. He finished his pro career in Atlanta. An offensive lineman once commented that he would rather catch javelins for an hour than to take head slaps from Mike Tilleman.

### Personal life

Mike and his wife Gloria lived in Havre, Montana, where they ran Tilleman Motor Company, a local General Motors dealership. They had three grown children, Suzanne, Christopher and Craig, the latter of whom runs the car dealership.
Mike Tilleman hosted a celebrity pheasant hunt, called "Legends for Lights", where former NFL players went to Havre every Fall and all money raised was donated to the Northern Lights Athletic Foundation for the MSU-Northern athletic program, providing scholarships and paying for one full-time coaching position.
Tilleman died on September 18, 2020, aged 76.
# Porsova, Yardymli

Porsova (also, Porsovin) is a village and municipality in the Yardymli Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 851.
# San Stefano, Reggio Emilia

San Stefano is an ancient Romanesque Roman Catholic church in central Reggio Emilia, Italy. It is located on Via Emilia Santo Stefano number 30.
Parts of the cloister may be older than the 12th century, when the church was established at the site of a previous chapel. After 1312, ownership of the church passed from the Knights Templars to the Knights of Malta. In 1611, it was linked to the former Templars hospital. It belonged to the Knights of Malta until 1796. Franciscan and Carmelitan orders were also associated with the church. The interiors contains a number of medieval stone friezes and capitals.
# Polyvena

Polyvena is an extinct genus of moths belonging to the family Tortricidae. It contains only one species (Polyvena horatius) which was described from Dominican amber.
# State constitution

State constitution may refer to:
* State constitution (Australia)
* State constitution (United States)
* the constitution of any constituent state within a federation, confederation or some other composite polity
# Municipal Employees' Association

The Municipal Employees' Association was a trade union representing local government workers in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1888 as the London County Council Employees' Protection Association, to represent workers at the London County Council, which was formally constituted the following year. The union was initially led by William Anderson.
In 1899 it was renamed the National Association of County Authority Employees. It grew considerably after the collapse of the National Municipal Labour Union in 1900, and in 1901 it became the "Municipal Employees Association". In 1907, General Secretary Albin Taylor was dismissed by the union's General Council. The following year, he set up a break-away National Union of Corporation Workers. Nevertheless, by 1910, the Association had 13,500 members. Membership continued to grow under new general secretary Peter J. Tevenan, reaching a peak of 65,000 in 1921, with about one-fifth in London, and a further fifth in Scotland and Ireland.
In 1924, the Association merged with the National Union of General Workers and the National Amalgamated Union of Labour to form the National Union of General and Municipal Workers.

## General Secretaries

    1894: William Anderson
    1902: Albin Taylor
    1907: Richard Davies
    1913: Peter J. Tevenan
# Raj Kumar Chakraverty

Raj Kumar Chakraverty was a Bengali politician from East Bengal who was the member of the 1st National Assembly of Pakistan as a representative of East Pakistan.
Chakraverty was a Member of the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan. He spoke in the assembly for a secular constitution in Pakistan.
# Salicornia rubra

Salicornia rubra, the Rocky Mountain glasswort, is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaranthaceae. It is native to colder or higher areas of North America; the Yukon, Nunavut, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, and Ontario in Canada, and the western and north-central United States. It has been introduced to Quebec and Michigan, and has gone extinct in Illinois. A halophyte, it is one of the most salt-tolerant plants of North America.
# Wenzendorf

Wenzendorf is a municipality in Lower Saxony, Germany. It is also the name of the chief village of the municipality.
The area is known mainly for the airfield near the village, where the Hamburger Flugzeugbau, the aircraft manufacturing arm of Blohm & Voss, built a factory during the Nazi era.

## Municipality

Wenzendorf is a municipality in the Lower Saxony district of Harburg, Germany. Its five main villages are Wenzendorf, Wennerstorf, Klauenburg, Dierstorf and Dierstorf-Heide.
Wenzendorf is the largest Christmas tree growing area in northern Germany.

### Wenzendorf village

The village of Wenzendorf lies approximately 25 km southwest of Hamburg. It has a population of a little over 1,000.

## Airfield

Wenzendorf airfield lies about 2 km to the southeast of the main village.

### Aircraft factory

In 1934, Hamburger Flugzeugbau began construction of its first dedicated aircraft factory at Wenzendorf and laid out a large aerodrome for test flying. The factory began operation in 1935, license-building the Dornier Do 23, the first of which flew in December 1935.
Not long afterwards the company adopted its parent company's name of Blohm and Voss, by which it is chiefly remembered.
A great many aircraft were assembled at Wenzendorf throughout the war period, mostly under sub-contract to other manufacturers. They included:
* Dornier Do 23
* Dornier Do 17
* Junkers W 34
* Junkers Ju 86
* Junkers Ju 88
* Blohm & Voss BV 141 prototypes and pre-production batches
* Blohm & Voss BV 155 prototypes
* Blohm & Voss BV 40 prototypes
* Messerschmitt Bf 109
* Messerschmitt Bf 110
* Messerschmitt Me 210
* Messerschmitt Me 262
On 6 October 1944 the plant was severely damaged in a bombing raid by the US Air Force, and three months later was almost completely destroyed in a second attack.

### Modern use

Today, the airfield is much reduced in size. It has a single grass runway of 750m length and is home to the Airbus HFB gliding club.
Some of the old factory buildings have been converted to a retirement home.
# The Howling Hex XI

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Cleveland Scene | unfavorable |
| Pitchfork Media | 6.4/10 |
| Spin | unfavorable |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |
The Howling Hex XI is an album by The Howling Hex. It was released as a CD and LP by Drag City in 2007.

## Track listing

* "Keychains" (Neil Michael Hagerty) – 2:36
* "Fifth Dimensional Johnny B. Goode" (Mike Signs) – 3:11
* "Martyr Lectures Comedian" (Hagerty) – 2:20
* "Live Wire" (Andy MacLeod) – 2:18
* "Dr. Slaughter" (Phil Jenks, Signs) – 2:43
* "Let Fridays Decide" (Jenks) – 1:45
* "Lines in the Sky" (Signs) – 3:36
* "Save/Spend" (Lee) – 2:43
* "Ambulance Across the Street" (Hagerty) – 2:23
* "Everybody's Doing It" (Signs) – 2:42
* "The 88" (Hagerty) – 4:16
* "Theme" (Howling Hex) – 2:24

### Personnel

* The Howling Hex:
** Neil Michael Hagerty – six-string bass, vocals
** Phil Jenks – percussion, drums, vocals
** Rob Lee – saxophone, flute, vocals
** Andy MacLeod – drums, percussion, vocals
** Mike Signs – guitar
# Schimbrig

The Schimbrig is a mountain of the Emmental Alps, located in the municipality of Hasle in the canton of Lucerne.
In the nineteenth century a tourist resort was established at the foot of the mountain where a natural sulphur spring surfaces. The resort Schimbrig Bad was successful until it burnt down in a fire in the early twentieth century.
# İnli

İnli may refer to:
* İnli, Çay, a village in the Çay district of Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* İnli, Kütahya, a village in the Merkez (Central) district of Kütahya Province, Turkey
# Pleck (disambiguation)

Pleck is in Walsall.
Pleck may also refer to:
* Pleck, Hazelbury Bryan, Dorset
* Pleck, Holwell, Dorset
** Pleck Green, Holwell, Dorset
* Pleck, Marnhull, Dorset
* Pleck, a hamlet in Batcombe, Dorset
* Pleck (or Little Ansty), part of Ansty, Dorset in Hilton, Dorset
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Treia

The Diocese of Treia (Latin: Dioecesis Triensis) was a Roman Catholic diocese located in the town of Treia in the province of Macerata in the central Marche (Italy). In 1920, it was united with the Diocese of San Severino-Marche to form the Diocese of San Severino-Treia.
# Murom (disambiguation)

Murom is a city in Russia.
Murom may also refer to:
* Principality of Murom, a medieval principality
* Murom, Belgorod Oblast, Russia, a rural locality (selo)
* FC Murom, a football club based in the city
* Murom Railway, a Russian former railway that connected Murom and Kovrov
* Murom (pig), a breed of domestic pig
# Siege of Callao

Siege of Callao may refer to:
* First siege of Callao, 1821, during the Peruvian War of Independence
* Second siege of Callao, 1824–1826, during the Peruvian War of Independence
* Third siege of Callao, 1838, during the War of the Confederation
# West Branch Oswegatchie River

The West Branch Oswegatchie River is a river in Herkimer, Lewis, and St. Lawrence counties in New York. It starts at the outlet of Hog Pond and flows into the Oswegatchie River near the hamlet of Talcville. The West Branch Oswegatchie River is slower-moving than the Middle Branch, which flows into it. But the still waters such as Long Pond, Round Pond, Rock Pond, Mud Pond and Long Level are separated by hard-to-traverse rapids and/or waterfalls.

## Tributaries

Right
Moncrief Creek Hogs Back Creek Desert Creek Trout Lake Blue Swamp Creek Blanchard Creek Kimball Creek Middle Branch Oswegatchie River South Creek Meadow Brook Big Creek Toothaker Creek Mott Creek Bennett Brook
Left
Compo Creek Pine Creek Oswegatchie Creek Clear Creek Black Creek Hall Creek
# Senati FBC

Senati FBC is a Peruvian football club, playing in the city of Arequipa, Peru.

## History

Senati FBC is of one the clubs with the greatest tradition in the city of Arequipa, Peru.
In 2004 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the National Stage but was eliminated by Deportivo Municipal of Lima in the semifinals.
In 2005 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the National Stage but was eliminated by José Gálvez of Chimbote in the final.
In 2006 Copa Perú, the club qualified to the National Stage but was eliminated by Total Clean of Arequipa in the quarterfinals.

## Honours
### National

* Copa Perú: 0
       Runner-up (1): 2005

### Regional

* Región VII: 1
       Winners (1): 2005
       Runner-up (2): 2004, 2006
* Región VIII: 0
       Runner-up (1): 1998
* Liga Departamental de Arequipa: 3
       Winners (3): 1998, 2004, 2005
       Runner-up (1): 2006