OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Benedict's Church, Lincoln

St Benedict's Church, Lincoln is an ancient church in Lincoln, England which is mentioned in 1107 and before the English Civil War was the Lincoln civic church. It was extensively destroyed in the Civil War, and was only partially restored. The tower was re-built imitating the other late Anglo-Saxon towers in Lincoln. All that survives is the present nave, which was the chancel of the former church and the chapel to the north built by Robert Tattershall in 1378.
The church's bell known as Old Kate, was cast in 1585 and paid for by the Lincoln barber surgeons company. The church was closed in 1931 and demolition was proposed. However, following a public outcry, the church was saved as the result of an appeal and renovation work undertaken. It was the headquarters of the Lincoln Diocese Mothers' Union but closed in 2018.
In June 2020 it became the base for Lincoln Street Pastors who go out on Saturday and Friday nights to listen, help and care for all those out in the City of Lincoln during the night time economy hours. In April 2022 Unicorn Tree Books moved in to become the Bookshop in St Benedict's when they had to relocate from Lincoln Central Market due to its closure.

## Parish of St Benedict

The parish was one of the smaller parishes in Lincoln. In the general re-organisation of the Lincoln parishes which took place in 1553, part of the parish of St John's was amalgamated with St Benedict's parish. On Padley's large scale map of 1842, the parish is shown as extending from the Brayford Pool on the west to Sincil Street on the east. It included the length of the High Street from just north of the River Witham and the High Bridge to the Cornhill to the south.

### Furnishings in the church

These include a late 17th-century octagonal panelled oak pulpit and an 18th-century eggcup font with swags and square stem. A royal coat of arms of 1734, was repainted in 1819, with the churchwardens' names. A brass with weepers, 1687, scrolled cartouche with arms and cherubs, 1739, and a memorial to the noted Lincoln architect William Adams Nicholson of 1853.

## Gallery

* War Memorial and St Benedict's church, High Street, Lincoln
* St Benedict's church
* St Benedict's church
* St Benedict's former chancel, now nave to church
* Tomb canopy, St Benedict's Lincoln
* St Benedict's Lincoln. Chancel arcade column with 'stiff leaf' decoration
* Chapel Roof, St Benedict's Lincoln
* Royal coat of arms

## See also: Churches in Lincoln

* St Peter at Gowts
* St Martin's Church, Lincoln
* St Mary le Wigford
* St Peter at Arches Church, Lincoln
# Ascension wrasse

The Ascension wrasse (Thalassoma ascensionis) is a species of wrasse native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean, where it is known from St. Helena, Ascension Island, and São Tomé. It inhabits areas of seagrass with rocks at depths from 1 to 30 m (3.3 to 98.4 ft). It can reach 10 cm (3.9 in) in standard length. It is one of several fishes commonly called greenfish.
# Summer job (disambiguation)

Summer job can refer to employment within a seasonal industry that operates mainly or solely within the summer. It can also refer to:

## Entertainment

* The Summer Job, a 2014 horror novel by Adam Cesare
* Summer Job, a story in the comic series Optic Nerve (comics)
* Meatballs III: Summer Job, a 1986 film and the third installment in the Meatballs film series
* Odd Jobs, a 1986 film that is also known under the alternate title of Summer Jobs
* Summer Job, an episode from the seventh season of SpongeBob SquarePants

## Other uses

* The Summer Jobs + initiative created by the Office of Social Innovation and Civic Participation
* Mayor's Green Summer Job Corps, an environmental program launched by lawyer George S. Hawkins
# Sultan Ali Khorasani

Sultan Ali Khorasani was a 16th-century Persian physician from Khorasan, Persia.
Sultan-‘Ali usually signed his name as Hakim Sultan-Ali Tabib Khurasani -- that is, doctor Sultan-‘Ali, physician of Khurasan (in Persia).
He practiced medicine for 40 years in Khurasan and in Transoxiana (Central Asia), especially in Samarqand. He began writing his Persian therapeutic manual Dastur al-‘ilaj in the year 1526 at the request of Abu al-Muzaffar Mahmud-Shah Sultan.
Numerous copies of his manual are preserved today.

## Sources

For his treaties and the few details of his life, see:
* Fateme Keshavarz, A Descriptive and Analytical Catalogue of Persian Manuscripts in the Library of the Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine (London: Wellcome Institute for the History of Medicine, 1986), pp. 178–183 no. 56
* C.A. Storey, Persian Literature: A Bio-Bibliographical Survey. Volume II, Part 2: E.Medicine (London: Royal Asiatic Society, 1971), p. 233-234 no. 404.
# HMS Highlander

Two ships of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Highlander:
* HMS Highlander (1856) an Albacore-class gunboat launched in 1856 and sold in 1884
* HMS Highlander (H44) a G and H-class destroyer laid down as the Brazilian Jaguaribe. She was purchased for the Royal Navy in 1939 and renamed before her launching in 1940. She was sold for scrap in 1946
# Pancorius guiyang

Pancorius guiyang, the Guiyang jumping spider, is a species of jumping spider native to China. The species was first described in 2023, after being discovered inside a bamboo forest in Guiyang.

## Description

Pancorius guiyang females measure 9.72 mm in total length, while males are smaller, measuring around 7.87 mm. The carapace of females measure 4.27 mm long and 3.08 mm wide, while those of males measure 4.02 mm long and 2.88 mm wide.
Generally, the carapace is black while legs are yellow. The abdomen of male P. guiyang have red patches and are covered in white hairs; in contrast, the abdomen of female P. guiyang have yellowish-white patterns and are sparsely covered in red hairs.
# Timber king

Timber king may refer to:
* Burhan Uray (1931–2018), Chinese-born Indonesian businessman
* Dan Singh Bisht (1906–1964), Indian businessman
* Friedrich Weyerhäuser (1834–1914), German-born American businessman
# Tezepelumab

Tezepelumab, sold under the brand name Tezspire, is a human monoclonal antibody used for the treatment of asthma. Tezepelumab blocks thymic stromal lymphopoietin (TSLP), an epithelial cytokine that has been suggested to be critical in the initiation and persistence of airway inflammation.
The most common side effects include arthralgia (joint pain) and pharyngitis (sore throat).
Tezepelumab was approved for medical use in the United States in December 2021, and in the European Union in September 2022. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) considers it to be a first-in-class medication.

## Medical uses

Tezepelumab is indicated for the add-on maintenance treatment of people aged twelve years and older with severe asthma.

## History

Two main studies including over 1,500 adults and adolescents with inadequately controlled asthma showed that tezepelumab was effective in reducing the number of severe asthma flare‑ups.
The benefits and side effects of tezepelumab were evaluated in two clinical trials of participants with severe asthma. All participants were taking their usual treatment for asthma. In addition, participants received new treatment with either tezepelumab or placebo. Neither the participants nor the investigators knew which treatment was given. The benefit of tezepelumab was assessed by measuring the frequency of asthma attacks (exacerbations) at the end of both 52 week trials in comparison to placebo.
The FDA approved tezepelumab based on evidence from two clinical trials (NAVIGATOR and PATHWAY) of 1334 participants with severe asthma. The safety and efficacy of tezepelumab were evaluated in two clinical trials of participants with severe asthma. The trials were conducted in 24 countries (Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bulgaria, Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Japan, Lithuania, Latvia, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Slovakia, South Africa, South Korea, Taiwan, Ukraine, United States, and Vietnam).

## Society and culture
### Legal status

On 21 July 2022, the Committee for Medicinal Products for Human Use (CHMP) of the European Medicines Agency (EMA) adopted a positive opinion, recommending the granting of a marketing authorization for the medicinal product Tezspire, intended as add-on treatment in adults and adolescents with severe asthma. The applicant for this medicinal product is AstraZeneca AB. Tezepelumab was approved for medical use in the European Union in September 2022.

## Research

It is being studied for the treatment of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps, chronic spontaneous urticaria and eosinophilic esophagitis (EoE).
In phase III trials, tezepelumab demonstrated efficacy compared to placebo for patients with severe, uncontrolled asthma.
Structural studies by X-ray crystallography showed that tezepelumab competes against a critical part of the TSLPR binding site on TSLP.
# Guillermo Fernández

Guillermo Fernández may refer to:
* Guillermo Arriaga Fernández (1926–2014), Mexican dancer, choreographer and composer
* Guillermo Falasca Fernandez, Spanish volleyball player
* Guillermo Fernández Vara (born 1958), Spanish politician from the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party who served as the President of Extremadura from 2007 to 2011
* Guillermo Fernández de Soto (born 1953), Colombian lawyer and diplomat
* Guillermo Fernández Groizard [es] (born 1960), Spanish film director
* Guillermo Fernández (footballer, born 1993), Spanish footballer
* Guillermo Fernández Jurado [es] (born 2013), Argentinian journalist and film director
* Guillermo Fernández Romo (born 1978), Spanish football manager
* Guillermo Fernández-Shaw (1893–1965), Spanish poet and journalist
* Guillermo Fernández (footballer, born 1991), Argentine footballer
* Guillermo Zorrilla Fernández (born 1963), Mexican politician
* Guillermo Fernández (footballer, born 2008), Spanish footballer
# Frankenstein's Monster (video game)

Frankenstein's Monster is a platform game developed for the Atari 2600 video game console, based on Mary Shelley's 1818 novel Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus . It was released by Data Age in 1983.

## Plot

The player character has to "make his way through the ghoulish castle of Dr. Frankenstein," where he "must prevent him from completing his creation." The player must "gather stones from the dungeon and bring them to the tower where [he] must build a barricade around Frankenstein's monster before he has accumulated enough energy to come alive," which he does using the so-called "Power Probe," a device absorbing energy from an electrical storm.

## Gameplay

The player must attempt to stop Frankenstein's monster from coming to life, by building walls around the monster. To do this, the player must retrieve bricks by crossing pits of acid and other obstacles. To fully imprison the monster (and thus, win the game), the player has to make a total of six trips to the lower part of the screen. With each successful trip, more obstacles are placed before the player, making the game more challenging. Contact with spiders and bats deducts points from the player's score. When the timer runs out or the player loses three lives, the monster breaks free and walks towards the screen, becoming larger, eventually taking up the entire screen.
In two player mode, the players take turns and each player has their own timer. When one player falls into the acid pit, her timer pauses until it's his or her turn again and the other player's turn begins. This continues until one player loses three lives, at which point the game will be over.

## Reception

In a 1983 review, Electronic Games wrote, "Very charming graphics and an interesting game concept," and compared some elements of the game to Pitfall!.
In 2013 The A.V. Club cited the game as one of the highlights of the platform.
# Gaius cooperi

Gaius cooperi is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Idiopidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 2018 by Australian arachnologists Michael Rix, Robert Raven and Mark Harvey.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in south-west Western Australia in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee bioregions. The type locality is Forrestania, some 400 km east of Perth.
# As One Aflame Laid Bare by Desire

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Robert Christgau | |
As One Aflame Laid Bare by Desire is the seventh studio album by the Darkwave band Black Tape for a Blue Girl. It was released in 1999 by Projekt Records. It owes some artistic inspiration to Marcel Duchamp.

## Track listing

* "As One Aflame Laid Bare by Desire" - 7:19
* "Given" (1. the Waterfall 2. the Illuminating Gas) - 4:20
* "Entr'acte [the Garden Awaits Us]" - 1:33
* "Tell Me You've Taken Another" - 5:17
* "Entr'acte [the Carnival Barker]" - 1:00
* "Dream" - 1:53
* "The Apotheosis" - 6:19
* "Russia" - 6:41
* "Your One Wish" - 1:29
* "Dulcinea" - 6:14
* "The Green Box" - 6:38
* "Denouement / Denouncement" - 6:52
* "The Passage" - 15:47

## Band Personnel Shift

This album saw the return of vocalist Julianna Towns (of the band Skinner Box, who first appeared on A Chaos of Desire), replacing vocalist Lucan. Julianna left the band again after a pre-release promotional tour. This was the last album to feature original male vocalist Oscar Herrera, who sang on two tracks.

## Sources

* ↑ Raggett, Ned. "allmusic ((( As One Aflame Laid Bare by Desire > Review )))". Allmusic. Retrieved June 2, 2010.
* ↑ Christgau, Robert. "Black Tape for a Blue Girl". robertchristgau.com, Retrieved on June 2, 2010.
* ↑ "Sam Rosenthal interview on Outsight Radio Hours from 2000". Archive.org. Retrieved 22 July 2012.
* ↑ "Projekt: Darkwave - 'As one aflame laid bare by desire'". Archived from the original on 2006-11-13. Retrieved 2006-10-22. Projekt Records' page on the album
* This 1990s rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# South Louisiana Community College

South Louisiana Community College (SoLAcc) is a public community college in Lafayette, Louisiana. It was established in 1997 to provide academic and vocational training.
Its service area includes Acadia, Evangeline, Iberville, Lafayette, Pointe Coupee, St. Landry, and Vermilion parishes, as well as the northern part of St. Martin Parish.
In July 2012, SoLAcc merged with the Acadiana Technical Colleges, thereby making SoLAcc a comprehensive community college with campuses in eight parishes. It is one of the largest community colleges in Louisiana with more than 7,000 students enrolled. SoLAcc awards associate degrees, transfer degrees, technical diplomas, and certifications.

## Campuses

South Louisiana Community College has nine campuses, in each of the eight core parishes of Acadiana:
* Lafayette Campus (Main), Lafayette Parish
* Acadian Campus, Acadia Parish
* C.B. Coreil Campus, Evangaline Parish
* New Iberia Campus, Iberia Parish
* T.H. Harris Campus, St. Landry Parish
* Evangeline Campus, St. Martin Parish
* Franklin Campus, St. Mary Parish
* Young Memorial Campus, St. Mary Parish
* Gulf Area Campus, Vermillion Parish
The college is administered from the main Lafayette campus, which consists of three buildings. The Devalcourt Building contains the main lobby of the college, as well as most general education classes. The Ted Ardoin building houses the welding department and many other technical training programs, as well as Financial Aid. In 2016, a new building was erected, containing 3 floors, known as the Health and Sciences building. This contains the Nursing Program, as well as the Administrative Suite and other classrooms.

## Academics

SoLAcc is divided into four academic divisions, including:
* Business, Information Technology, and Technical Studies
* Liberal Arts and Humanities
* STEM, Transportation, and Energy
* Nursing and Allied Health
The college offers 2-year Associates degrees, as well as industry and technical training, with over 50 programs available.
South Louisiana Community College was recognized by the Aspen Institute as a top 150 community college in 2023.

## Schools of Choice

Lafayette Parish School System (LPSS) added a "School of Choice" called the Early College Academy in 2008, which gives high school students (grades 9–12) a chance to graduate with a high school diploma as well as a two-year associate degree in the field of their choice. Students take all courses on the campus of South Louisiana Community College, and most school days begin at 8:30 and end around 4 p.m. It is the only school of its kind in the state of Louisiana.
# Geophis juarezi

Geophis juarezi, also known commonly as Benito Juarez's earth snake and la minadora de Benito Juárez in Mexican Spanish, is a species of snake of in the subfamily Dipsadinae of the family Colubridae. The species is native to Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, juarezi, is in honor of Benito Juárez who was a president of Mexico.

## Geographic range

G. juarezi is endemic to the Mexican state of Oaxaca.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of G. juarezi is forest, at altitudes around 800 m (2,600 ft).

## Description

G. juarezi is uniformly dark grayish brown dorsally. The dorsal scales are arranged in 17 rows. On the posterior portion of the body, the dorsal scales are strongly keeled and have paired apical pits. The ventrals number 114 in the only known male, and 118–124 in the three known females. The subcaudals number 55 in the male, and 49 in the only known female with a complete tail.

## Behavior

G. juarezi is terrestrial.

## Reproduction

G. juarezi is oviparous.
# Trestka coat of arms

Trestka is a Polish coat of arms. It was used by several szlachta families in the times of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

## Notable bearers

Notable bearers of this coat of arms include:
# Pancorius taiwanensis

Pancorius taiwanensis is a species of jumping spiders found only in Taiwan. It is a tiny spider with a total length (excluding legs) of only 2.25 millimetres (0.089 in). The densely hairy carapace is dark brown with a large pale, roughly triangular patch centrally. The legs are dark brown with large, prominent spines. The oval abdomen is grey with darker and lighter striations with paler patches on each side at the front.
This species can only be distinguished from the similar Pancorius magnus by study of the genitalia.
# Timber mafia

Timber mafia refers to organized crime in the field of illegal logging in timber.

## Bhutan

Bhutan's forests have been exploited by the “timber mafia” from neighboring Assam. The phenomenon has increased in the last decade.

## Brazil

Brazil has rampant illegal logging, with deforestation increasing in 2013. The mafia intimidate opponents, however they also have a veneer of legitimacy.
According to a study by the Imazon, close to 70 percent of logging in Pará was without State authorization.

## Cambodia

Since 2003, a third of all forests in Cambodia have disappeared. The timber mafia wields huge power and have alleged links to government.

## Congo

Congo is also a victim of the illegal timber trade.

## India

Protected forest areas in parts of India – such as Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Karnataka and Jharkhand – are vulnerable to illegal logging by timber mafias that have coopted or intimidated forestry officials, local politicians, businesses and citizenry. Non-state groups have joined the nexus in militancy-affected areas such as Kashmir. Clear-cutting is sometimes covered-up by conniving officials who report fictitious forest fires.
Many studies indicate large losses of forest cover to indiscriminate logging by timber mafias, with over a million hectares in the environs of Chhotanagpur alone being illegally transferred by the forest department directly to industrial, mining and logging companies. Besides the environmental degradation, public financial losses can be substantial: One 1994 estimate of stolen timber in the state of Karnataka amounted to Rs. 10 billion (about US$230 million). Veerappan was a notorious bandit who, until his shooting death by state police in 2004, specialised in illegally logging sandalwood in Karnataka and Tamil Nadu.
As with coal, there have been incidents of substitution of low-grade wood for high-quality timber when the procurement of wood is authorised for government use. In an incident in 2005, officials determined that high-quality deodar wood meant for military and railway use had been substituted with lower-quality chir wood in Jammu and Kashmir state; the higher quality wood was intercepted in the process of being smuggled across the state border into Punjab.

## Indonesia

The forests of Borneo have faced illegal logging which threatens livelihood and the ecosystem.

## Romania

The forest industry in Romania is dominated by a “timber mafia” or a “forest mafia.” Half of all Romanian timber is illegally harvested. Those who cross the timber mafia or attempt to enforce Romania’s forest laws are targeted for retribution.
Corruption is a deep rooted issue in Romania that attracts foreign timber companies such as HS Timber which has been implicated in the illegal timber trade, leading Ikea to end sourcing from them. Romania is facing European Commission scrutiny for its failure to halt illegal logging, highlighting the critical situation.
# Thangavelu

Thangavelu is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* K. A. Thangavelu (1917–1994), Tamil film comedian
* S. Thangavelu (born 1954), Indian politician and the current Member of Parliament in the Raiya Sabha
* Thangavelu Asokan, Indian engineer
* Mariyappan Thangavelu (born 1995), Indian Paralympic high jumper