OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Mary's Church, Rogiet

The Church of St Mary is the parish church of Rogiet, a small rural village on the Caldicot Levels, 8 miles west of Chepstow, Monmouthshire, Wales. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History and architecture

The church dates from the thirteenth century, or possibly even earlier, with significant fourteenth century additions, including the tower, and later renovation and re-building in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The original dedication was to St Hilary, which may refer either to St Eleri or to St Hilary of Arles. The high tower, the short nave and lower chancel "create a memorable profile." It is built in "the Gothic Decorated style." The dressings of the windows and the tower are of Triassic stone. The tower has an external stair-turret, ending in an "odd, octagonal cap." The interior contains some notable stained glass.
In 2001 St. Mary's church became part of the newly established Rectorial Benefice of Caldicot, along with St. Mary's Church Caldicot and St. Mary's Church Portskewett. As of 2011, the church faced closure due to scarcity of parish funds.
# Myrsine linearifolia

Myrsine linearifolia is a rare species of flowering plant in the primrose family known by the common name narrowleaf colicwood. It is endemic to Hawaii, where it is known only from the island of Kauai. There are 12 populations remaining, for a total of fewer than 200 plants. Like other Hawaiian Myrsine this plant is called kōlea. It is a federally listed threatened species of the United States.
This is a shrub or tree growing up to 8 meters tall. There are narrow leaves and clusters of flowers along the branches. It grows in moist and wet habitat on mountain ridges. It is found alongside other forest plants including Antidesma platyphyllum (hame), Broussaisia arguta (kanawao), Chamaesyce remyi (akoko), Cheirodendron fauriei (olapa), Cyanea fissa (haha), Cyrtandra pickeringii (haiwale), Dubautia laxa (naenae pua melemele), Embelia pacifica (kilioe), Freycinetia arborea ('i.e. 'i.e.), Kadua affinis (manono), Lobelia kauaiensis (pue), Machaerina angustifolia (uki), Melicope feddei (alani), Melicope waialealae (alani wai), Perrottetia sandwicensis (olomea), Psychotria hexandra (kopiko), Psychotria mariniana (kopiko), Psychotria wawrae (kōpiko), Sphenomeris chinensis (palaa), and Syzygium sandwicensis (ʻŌhiʻa ha).
# Rexim-Favor

The Rexim-Favor submachine gun is a Swiss submachine gun developed by the Rexim Small Arms Company of Geneva in 1953. Originally known as the "Favor," it received very little sales or use, but has become of note today for being the base of props used in the science fiction films Star Wars and Alien.

## History

Some say Rexim stole this design from the French. Whatever is true, the Rexim-Favor is a design that got very little interest, sales, or use, and then the company failed in 1957. The design was sold to the Spanish, who are believed to have made the original contract for the design. The Spanish tried to sell it under the name of the La Coruña, with no takers. The only known service use was by the Turkish, who called it the M-68, and still use it to this day in small numbers.

## Design details

Despite its low sales, the gun was well made, chiefly of pressings. It had a quick-release barrel, and the magazine is identical to the German MP 40.
The chief interest of the Favor was that it fired from a closed bolt—that is, the round was fed into the chamber by the action of the cocking handle and remained there until pressure on the trigger allowed the firing pin to go forward. Motive power was provided by two coiled springs, one working inside the other with an intermediate hollow hammer, and looking exactly like an old-fashioned three-draw telescope. When the trigger was pressed the depression of the sear released the hammer which went forward under the force of the large outer spring, struck the firing pin, and fired the round. Normal blowback then followed until the cycle continued.
The basic problem with the Rexim-Favor is that it was an old design, very heavy and clumsy, being more of a carbine than a submachine gun. It was also thought that the firing mechanisms were too complicated for a submachine gun, where simplicity is an important factor. The Rexim-Favor can mount a bayonet and use NATO rifle grenades, but at a weight significantly greater than even most assault rifles, few wanted it.

## Film use

The Rexim-Favor was used as a prop in George Lucas' 1977 film Star Wars, produced by 20th Century Fox and filmed in Elstree Studios in Great Britain. The barrel, stock, and magazine were removed and a low-powered scope was added, and it was first used as a pistol in several preproduction photos of an Imperial Stormtrooper. Similar versions of the prop later made their way into the film itself, being wielded by Dr. Evazan and Ponda Baba in the Cantina scene.
Two years later in 1979, the movie Alien (also produced by Fox) was being filmed in Britain. The Rexim-Favor was also used as the pistol carried by Kane, Dallas and Lambert when in their space suits, and may even be a recycled version of one of the props from Star Wars.
# Prince Hachijō Toshihito

Prince Hachijō Toshihito (八条宮 智仁親王, Hachijō-no-miya Toshihito, 3 February 1579 – 29 May 1629) was a court noble of Japan during the Sengoku period. Toshihito was the younger brother of Emperor Go-Yōzei. After 1588, Toyotomi Hideyoshi adopted Toshihito in an effort to greatly strengthen the Toyotomi and the Imperial ties. In 1590, Hideyoshi gave Toshihito 3,000 koku worth of land and was slated to act as Hideyoshi's governor of Japan during China's anticipated cession of influence in Korea during the invasions of 1592–1593.

## Katsura Imperial Villa

Prince Hachijō Toshihito built the Katsura Imperial Villa, or Katsura Detached Palace, in Kyoto. It was built to be a place to view the moon.

## Family

Parents
* Father: Prince Masahito (誠仁親王, 16 May 1552 – 7 September 1586)
* Mother: Fujiwara no (Kajūji) Haruko (藤原勧修寺 晴子, 1553 – 21 March 1660)
Consort and issue(s):
* Legal Wife: Kyōgoku Tsuneko (京極常子), daughter of Kyōgoku Takatomo (京極 高知)
** First Son: Prince Hachijō Toshitada (八条宮智忠親王, 6 December 1619 – 20 August 1662)
** First Daughter: Princess Umemiya (梅宮), later Jukō-in (珠光院)
** Second Son: Imperial Prince Ryōshō (良尚入道親王, 16 December 1623 – 6 August 1693)
** Third Son: Hirotada Tadayuki (広幡忠幸, 1624 – 9 December 1669)
* Concubine: Daughter of Kujō Kanetaka (九条兼孝)
# Nestea Beach Volleyball

The Nestea Beach Volleyball is a beach volleyball tournament held during the Summer season in the Philippines. Held in the Boracay Beach Chalets, Station 2 in Boracay Island in Aklan, the Nestea Beach Volleyball is the longest-running beach volleyball tournament in the country and the main attraction of the Nestea Love the Beach event in Boracay usually held on April until May or the Labor Day Weekend. It consists into two parts: the Intercollegiate Beach Volleyball tournament featuring collegiate teams from different parts of the country and the Fantasy Match where semi-pro players (consists of two teams by 4 players) duel in a beach volleyball exhibition game.
The tournament is organized by Volleyworks and sanctioned by the Philippine Volleyball Federation (PVF), thru Executive Director Otie Camangian which served as the tournament director.

## Events
### Intercollegiate Beach Volleyball

In the 19th edition of the tourney, 10 teams will be competed in the men's divisions including the finals contenders University of Southern Philippines Foundation Panthers and the CSB Blazers, while in the distaff side, 12 teams will be participating in the three-day event, among them are the 2015 champions UST Golden Tigresses and first runner-up DLSU Lady Spikers. Tournament director Camangian stated that if the tourney will have a conflict with the UAAP women's volleyball finals, the teams will send a Team B composed of those who not make it in the line-up of the UAAP team.

#### 2016 teams

The teams are composed of the champion teams in their respective collegiate beach volleyball leagues.
| Men's Division | Women's Division |
| USPF Panthers (CESAFI) | UST Golden Tigresses (UAAP) |
| CSB Blazers (NCAA) | DLSU Lady Spikers (UAAP) |
| Ateneo Blue Eagles (UAAP) | San Sebastian Lady Stags (NCAA) |
| Mapua Cardinals (NCAA) | Perpetual Help Binan Lady Saints (NCAA South) |
| Lyceum Batangas Pirates (NCAA) | USJ-R Lady Jaguars (CESAFI) |
| USJ-R Jaguars (CESAFI) | SWU Lady Cobras (Unigames) |
| SWU Cobras (Unigames) | Mindanao State University (Governor's Cup) |
| Mindanao State University (Governor's Cup) | UB Lady Cardinals (BBEAL) |
| UB Cardinals (BBEAL) | FEU Lady Tamaraws (UAAP) |
| Negros Oriental State University (Wildcard) | University of Mindanao-Tagum (Davao Intercollegiate) |
| | UNO-Recoletos Lady Rams (NOPSSCEA) |
| | USLS Lady Stingers (Wildcard) |

### Fantasy Match

In 2015, Fantasy Match, a side event of the competition was added in the line-up of the activities in the Nestea Beach tourney. For the 2016 edition, top volleyball players in the country will be played in the Fantasy Match on April 29–30, coinciding with the semifinals and finals of the intercollegiate beach volleyball tourney.
Members of last year's fantasy match champions Team Light Blue, Rachel Anne Daquis, Cha Cruz, and Michele Gumabao will return in the sand for the second straight appearance. Gumabao and Cruz will play for Team Chillax, while Daquis will play for Team Plunge.
# Paul Weber

Paul Weber may refer to:
* Paul Weber (artist) (1823–1916), German artist
* Andreas Paul Weber (1893–1980), German artist and cartoonist
* Paul Weber (academic) (1904–1983), interim president of Georgia Tech
* Paul Weber (unionist), 20th-Century Catholic American unionist
# Red-naped fruit dove

The red-naped fruit dove (Ptilinopus dohertyi) is a species of bird in the family Columbidae. It is endemic to Sumba.
Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Identification

A large, striking fruit-dove with a dark lower body, a cream-colored head, and a diagnostic conspicuous red patch on the nape. Juveniles show yellow fringes to upperparts feathers and greenish feathers on head and breast. Usually encountered singly or in pairs in the upper levels of forest in lowlands and hills. Call is a low, disyllabic “wooo-hoo,” usually given repeatedly.
# Volusius Venustus

Volusius Venustus (floruit 4th century) was an aristocrat of the Roman Empire.

## Biography

Volusius Venustus set up a monument in the forum of Canosa in honour of Constantine I and his two sons (the fact that only two sons are honoured means that the monument was set up between 317 and 333, less the period between 324 and 326). This monument is a clue that he was from this city in southern Italia; it also marks his office, the one of corrector Apuliae et Calabriae (governor of the region corresponding to the present-day Apulia).
A Venustus is attested in the year 362, as a member of a senatorial delegation to Antioch to the emperor Julian, who on this occasion nominated this Venustus as vicarius Hispaniarum (362-363). In 370, together with Vettius Agorius Praetextatus and Minervius, he comprised a senatorial legation to the Emperor Valentinian I, asking him not to torture those senators involved in trials. According to a long-standing reconstruction by Otto Seeck, the two previous officers were the same person, who is to be identified with Venustus, the father of Virius Nicomachus Flavianus and grandfather of Nicomachus Flavianus the younger, and maybe another nephew called Venustus. This Venustus was, therefore, related to the orator Quintus Aurelius Symmachus (also father-in-law of Flavianus the younger), since he was brother-in-law of Lucius Aurelius Avianius Symmachus, father of Aurelius. However, recently this interpretation has been questioned. The most-widely accepted reconstruction is that the Venustus corrector Apuliae et Calabriae and the vicarius Hispaniarum are two different persons; the first, Volusius Venustus, would be a member of the Ragonii, belonging to the generation between Lucius Ragonius Venustus consul in 240 and the Lucius Ragonius Venustus who performed a taurobolium in 390; the second, Venustus, might have been Nicomachus' father.
# Robin Brooks (disambiguation)

Robin Brooks (born 1961) is a British radio dramatist.
Robin Brooks may also refer to:
* Robin Brooks (fictional character), Numb3rs character
* Robin Brooks (Miss California), Miss California
* Robin Brook (river), a river in Derbyshire
# Myrsine knudsenii

Myrsine knudsenii, the Kokee colicwood, is a species of tree in the primrose family. It is endemic to the island of Kauai in Hawaii. It is threatened by habitat loss.
This is a shrub or tree growing up to 4.5 meters tall with flowers occurring in clusters along the branches. It grows in moist forests dominated by Acacia koa, Metrosideros polymorpha, and Dicranopteris linearis. It probably once occurred in several other types of ecosystem.
There are three populations left, for a total of about 30 trees. It was federally listed as an endangered species of the United States in 2010.
# Solicoccozyma terrea

Solicoccozyma terrea (synonym Cryptococcus terreus) is a species of fungus in the family Piskurozymaceae. It is only known from its yeast state. In this state, it can use glucose, lactose, galactose and potassium nitrate. The cells are oval with mucous capsules. Cultures of the yeast are cream at first, becoming tan with a “tough” surface skin. No mycelium is present.
# Rhys Meurug

Rhys Meurug (Anglicised: Rice Merrick) (died 1586), was a Welsh genealogist, historian and landed gentleman.

## Personal life

Rhys lived in St. Nicholas parish in the Vale of Glamorgan. He is descended from the line of Caradog Freichfras, a supposed knight of the Round Table. Meurug served as Clerk of the Peace in Glamorgan, having been appointed by the earl of Pembroke. He is buried in Cowbridge church.

## Literary works

Meurug wrote a book on the history of Glamorgan, entitled A Booke of Glamorganshire Antiquities, completed in 1578. Though the original volume was lost in the Hafod library fire in 1807, a copy made in the late 17th century can be found in the Queen's college, Oxford library, and a second copy is in the Cardiff public library. The book is written in English and concerns three areas: Glamorgan region's characteristics, division of the country by Norman knights and the original Welsh families, and Meurug's modern-day Glamorgan. However, a final missing manuscript is insinuated from citations within the two extant manuscripts, and only a portion of the description of Meurug's Glamorgan is available. This third part may be more substantially preserved in Edward Llwyd's manuscripts, written by Meurug c. 1584, though this is not certain. This section discusses rivers, houses of the landed gentry, parishes and the lands.

## Notable connections

Meurug collaborated with the historian Sir Edward Stradling while writing his book. He is also known to Dafydd Benwyn and Sils ap Sion, who both sang elegies to Rhys Meurug.
# Arcadia Township, Iron County, Missouri

ArcadiaTownship is an inactive township in Iron County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Arcadia Township was established in 1857, taking its name from nearby Arcadia Valley.
# Red-naped bushshrike

The red-naped bushshrike or red-naped boubou (Laniarius ruficeps) is a species of bird in the family Malaconotidae, which is native to the dry lowlands of the eastern Afrotropics.

## Range and habitat

It is found in Ethiopia, Kenya, and Somalia. Its natural habitat is subtropical and tropical dry shrubland, under 1,000 m (3,300 ft) above sea level.

## Habits

It is a shy and skulking bird, that forages on the ground and in the lower strata of dense thickets and thornbush. It sings just after sunrise from a bushtop. They have various harsh and repetitive calls, which includes dueting.

## Subspecies

There are three accepted subspecies:
* L. r. ruficeps (Shelley, 1885) – northern Somalia
    Description: Crown to hindneck bright orange-rufous to rufous-red, forecrown black
* L. r. rufinuchalis (Sharpe, 1895) – Ethiopia, central Somalia and Kenya
    Description: Forecrown black
* L. r. kismayensis (Erlanger, 1901) – coastal Somalia and Kiunga, Kenya
    Description: Forecrown orange-red
# Volo's Guide to the Dalelands

Volo's Guide to the Dalelands is an accessory published by TSR in 1996 for the 2nd edition of the fantasy role-playing game Advanced Dungeons & Dragons. It was the fifth in a series of books providing more information about specific regions of the Forgotten Realms.

## Contents

Volo's Guide to the Dalelands is a handbook for players who are adventuring in the Dalelands, supposedly written by Volo. In the introduction, Volo explains the scales he uses in his guide: pints and quarts for inns and taverns, coins for prices, and daggers for the danger represented by the various establishments and sites described.
The book then provides details about inns and taverns, sights to see, places of disrepute to avoid, local legends and customs, and ruins the reader might want to explore.
Three appendices present notable personalities of the Dalelands, some magical items specific to the region, and a complete index of the book.

## Publication history

TSR released the first products for the Forgotten Realms campaign setting in 1987, and many supplements and adventures followed. In 1992, TSR released the first in a series of "Volo's Guides" pocket books that brought greater detail to specific regions. The fifth in the series, Volo's Guide to the Dalelands, was a 244-page softcover pocket book written by Ed Greenwood, with cover art by Ciruelo Cabral and interior art by Theresa Brandon, Tony Crnkovich, Ned Dameron, and Valerie Valusek. It was published by TSR in 1996.

## Reception

In Issue 11 of the British magazine Arcane, Trenton Webb criticized the poetry that begins the book and called the cover art "dreadful", but admitted that "these are functional trappings rather than an honest indication of content". While Webb initially felt that "the Dalelands seem too settled to be worth bothering with", he realized that "this is an illusion - there's intrigue afoot, monsters in the mountains and war around the corner". Webb commented that Volo's journey is "not always an interesting trip, but it's effective at highlighting the sinister via Volo's rating system" and thought that the locations and characters could be dropped into most AD&D campaigns. Webb concluded by giving this book a rating of 6 out of 10, saying, "In revealing its low-level secrets the guide alludes to darker riddles, the effect of which is to pique the interest of the reader in the Dalelands."
In Issue 30 of Australian Realms, Paul Mitting commented, "Although a bit silly in places (I think Ed Greenwood is fixated on wine, women and food... but then aren't most of us?), the depth of detail and plenitude of good solid adventure hooks make it a worthwhile buy for any AD&D referees playing in the Forgotten Realms campaign setting." Mitting concluded, "this book, like the other Volo Guides, wins over the boxed sets in my opinion because all the information is supplied in a cheery, chatty tone without the game statistics and rules that bog down those bigger supplements."
# Robert Simpson (merchant)

Robert Simpson (September 17, 1834 – December 14, 1897) was the Scottish founder of Simpson's department store chain in Canada.

## Life

He was born in Strathspey, Moray, Scotland in 1834 to Peter Simpson and Jane Christie Parmouth. His father was a general store owner, and Simpson was trained in the drapery trade in Elgin, Moray before immigrating to Newmarket, Province of Canada, at the age of 21 where he worked at his uncle's dry goods store. Before long, Simpson started up his own store in Newmarket, Ontario as the Simpson & Trent Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Dry Goods (1858–1870) and later as the Robert Simpson Company from 1870 to 1871. Simpson and his family relocated to Toronto in 1871 and in 1872 he opened a pioneer department store in Toronto that eventually expanded into the major national chain, Simpson's.
For decades, Simpson's store was in a rivalry with fellow retailer Timothy Eaton on Yonge Street.
Simpson married Mary Anne Botsford and had one daughter, Margaret, who married the grandson of William Hamilton Merritt, William Hamilton Merritt III in 1890. The Merritts did not have any children, thus ending the Simpson lineage.
Robert Simpson died in 1897 and is buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.

## Legacy

Margaret Simpson, daughter of Robert Simpson, married William Hamilton Merritt in 1890. She is buried with him at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto.
James Sutherland, his cousin, owned and operated a trading business from 1871 until his death in 1889.
His first store at Main and Timothy Streets in Newmarket is occupied by small retail buildings. As for the Toronto location at 184 Yonge Street, it was later rebuilt by Robert Jameison and later became the F. W. Woolworth Building.
# St Helena School, Colchester

St Helena School is a coeducational secondary school with academy status, located in Colchester, Essex, England. The school is situated on Sheepen Road opposite Colchester Institute.

## Notable former pupils

* Dominic King, racewalker who competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics
* Jamie Moul, professional golfer
* Sir Bob Russell, long-serving Colchester MP and High Steward
# Myrsine longifolia

Myrsine longifolia is a species of plant in the family Primulaceae. It is endemic to the island of Tahiti in the Society Islands of French Polynesia.
# Soest

Soest may refer to:

## Places

* Soest, Germany
** Soest (district), a district around the location in Germany
* Soest, Netherlands

## Other

* Gerard Soest, British artist
* SOEST, School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology in Honolulu, Hawaii, USA
# Return to Downtown Pittsburgh

"Return To Downtown Pittsburgh" is a 2016 documentary by Rick Sebak about present downtown Pittsburgh. This is a sequel to the 1992 program Downtown Pittsburgh. Return To Downtown Pittsburgh includes stories about PNC Tower, Banner Coin Exchange, Blue Bird Kitchen, The Union Trust Building, Light Up Night, The Fountain at the Point, Mellon Square, and many more.
# Preservation Ohio

Preservation Ohio is Ohio's oldest statewide historic preservation organization, and is presented by the Ohio Preservation Alliance, Inc.
In addition to this distinction, Preservation Ohio is also the only known, staffed statewide preservation organization in the United States not affiliated with the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Ohio Preservation Alliance, Inc. was established in 1982 in Columbus. First known as the Ohio Preservation Alliance, the organization changed its operating name to Preservation Ohio in the Fall of 2005. Over the last 25 years, Preservation Ohio has been at the forefront of significant efforts to increase the scope and effectiveness of efforts to preserve the state's historic resources. In 1983, this included hosting the first statewide conference in Ohio on downtown revitalization. In the early 1990s, the organization sponsored some of the initial attempts to discuss the potential for sustainable and smart growth policies for the state.
Current programming includes the HometownOhio revitalization initiative, the Turner Institute for Historic Preservation, and several others. It also authors MyHometownOhio, the country's first comprehensive statewide online magazine for historic preservation, downtown and neighborhood revitalization, heritage tourism and sustainable growth.
Preservation Ohio is also the home of the List of Ohio's Most Endangered Historic Sites, issued annually or bi-annually since 1993.

## Sources

* Times Reporter.
* National Trust
* Toledo Blade
* Preservation Ohio online - https://preserveohio.com/
* MyHometownOhio - http://myhometownohio.blogharbor.com