OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Eternal Boundary

The Eternal Boundary is an adventure module for the 2nd edition of the Advanced Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game.

## Plot summary

The Eternal Boundary, the first adventure for the Planescape setting, focuses on a few key areas of Sigil. The player characters are hired to locate a madman who holds the key to a portal, and explore the slums of the Hive, meet the Bleak Cabal at the Gatehouse, and parley with undead in the vaults of the Mortuary. A fiery climax in another plane provides clues to a conspiracy.

## Publication history

The Eternal Boundary was written by L. Richard Baker III, and published by TSR, Inc.

## Reception

Rick Swan reviewed The Eternal Boundary for Dragon magazine #211 (November 1994). He suggests that when the player characters "can go anywhere in an infinite number of universes, it's hard to know where to begin. Eternal Boundary [...] comes to the aid of stymied plane-hoppers with an entertaining scenario". Swan concludes by saying: "Despite the reliance on familiar settings (a tavern, a mausoleum, a trap-filled citadel), the bizarre cast of characters and almost casual way that travelers flip between planes gives Eternal Boundary a feel all its own; you're unlikely to confuse it with a conventional fantasy adventure."
Shannon Appelcline comments that the designers of Planescape immediately included the ideas about the elemental planes from the Planescape Campaign Setting "in the first Planescape adventure, The Eternal Boundary (1994), which includes a trip to the Elemental Plane of Fire. Taking a page from Al-Qadim, The Eternal Boundary takes players to a set, civilized locale—a 'citadel of fire.'"

## Reviews

* Backstab #9
* Rollespilsmagasinet Fønix (Danish) (Issue 3 - July/August 1994)
# The Face of Dorian Gray

"The Face of Dorian Gray" is the debut single written and recorded by the English singer Robert Marlow, released as both a 7-inch and 12-inch single in 1983 by Reset Records. Produced by Vince Clarke and Eric Radcliffe, it was recorded at Blackwing Studios in London. The single peaked at No. 93 on the UK Singles Chart, Marlow's only single to chart.
The single came to fruition after Marlow approached Clarke and asked about the possibility of a day's recording in the latter's aforementioned Blackwing Studios, a converted South London church.
The song was based on the novel The Picture of Dorian Gray (1890) by Oscar Wilde.
The album that it was intended to be on, The Peter Pan Effect, was later released in 1999 by Swedish label Energy Rekords.

## Track listing

7-inch and 12-inch single
* "The Face of Dorian Gray"
* "The Tale of Dorian Gray"

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the single's back cover.
* Pat Page – backing vocals
* Neville Brody – sleeve design
* Vince Clarke – producer
* Eric Radcliffe – producer

## Charts

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 93 |
# Hocalar District

Hocalar District is a district of Afyonkarahisar Province of Turkey. Its seat is the town Hocalar. Its area is 506 km$^2$, and its population is 9,035 (2021).

## Composition

There is one municipality in Hocalar District:
* Hocalar
There are 15 villages in Hocalar District:
* Akçadere
* Avgancık
* Çalca
* Çepni
* Davulga
* Devlethan
* Güre
* İhsaniye
* Kocagöl
* Kozluca
* Örencik
* Örtülü
* Uluköy
* Yağcı
* Yeşilhisar
# Hoeks

Hoeks (Dutch: [ɦuks], from hoek, meaning corner) is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eduard Hoeks (born 1952), Dutch diplomat
* Sylvia Hoeks (born 1983), Dutch actress and model
# The Good Shepherd (Murillo)

The Good Shepherd is an oil on canvas painting by Bartolomé Esteban Murillo, from c. 1660. It is held in the Prado Museum, in Madrid. It has the Inventory number P00962
It and other works were bought in 1744 from the heirs of cardinal Gaspar de Molina y Oviedo by Elisabeth Farnese.
# The Golden Republic

The Golden Republic was an American rock band, originally formed in Kansas City, Missouri in 1999 under the name People by founding members Ben Grimes and Ryan Shank.
In 2003, The Golden Republic signed with Astralwerks Records, releasing one album and one EP through the label.
The band split up in December 2006 and Kenn Jankowski went on to form The Republic Tigers.

## Line-up

* Harry Anderson (bass)
* Ben Grimes (guitar, lead vocals)
* Kenn Jankowski (guitar, keyboards)
* Ryan Shank (drums)

## Discography
### EPs

* People, released September 21, 2004

### Albums

* The Golden Republic, released February 8, 2005

### Compilations

* Their final single "Hemel Dalingen" was included on the compilation First Blood on OxBlood Records in 2008.
# Homoiōma

Homoiōma (ὁμοίωμα) is a Greek neuter noun for "likeness" which is particularly common in Jewish Koine Greek texts. The meaning of the word in several well-known New Testament verses is related to discussion in Christology about the relation of Christ to man.

## Etymology

The noun comes from the adjective homoios, "like".

## Usage
### Classical usage

Use of the word as "image" is relatively common in Attic texts; the use in the singular is found in Plato (Phaedra 250a) and Aristotle (Rhetorica 1356a31). The word is found in inscriptions on ostraca and in the Tebtunis papyri.

### Septuagint usage

The word is more common in Jewish usage than pagan. It appears frequently in the Septuagint, often in relation to idols. The term is used by Josephus in a similar way. The essential contrast is between the reality of God and a homoiōma or artifice. The representation may be two-dimensional such as a diagram graffiti or mural or three-dimensional such as carvings or figurines. The word may also be used in a qualitative or figurative sense; men "like the son of a king", daughters "adorned like a temple" creatures "with the likeness of a man." or, in Sirach as the likeness (homoiōma) of a face to a face.

### New Testament usage

The word appears 6 times in the New Testament and in the KJV is rendered "likeness" "made like to" "similitude" and "shape". Two of these uses are fairly straightforward, following directly on from Septuagint usage - idols in the likeness of animals, and locusts with the likeness of horses. Another; a sin in the likeness of Adam's sin, is understandable within secular Greek usage. This leaves three other uses, one the likeness of death in Romans 6:5, two more in Paul's description of the likeness of Christ to other men.

## Interpretation
### The likeness of death

In Romans 6:5 Paul introduces the concept of homoiōma between Christians and Christ in a grammatical structure which, although it only employs the word once, duplicates it with a double "of his death...also [in the likeness] of his resurrection".

### The likeness of sinful flesh

Discussion in Christology centres on the significance of homoiōma in the writings of Paul, and in particular whether homoiōma in Romans 8:3 and Philippians 2:7 indicates a merely external or internal likeness with other men. Moo (1996) in discussing Romans 8:3 maintains that Paul cannot mean that Christ had only the "appearance" of sinful flesh. yet the meaning is constrained by the need to balance Paul's use of the same word in Philippians 2:7.

## Eucharist

In Patristic usage, and later in Greek Orthodox tradition, the concept of homoiōma, being more than just external likeness, is developed in concepts of eucharistic prayer and the rite of the eucharist.
# The Federal Capital Pioneer

The Federal Capital Pioneer, also published as The Federal Capital Pioneer Magazine, was a newspaper published in Canberra, Australia from 1924 to 1927.

## History

The Federal Capital Pioneer was published from 3 December 1924 to August 1926 in Canberra. It was then published as The Federal Capital Pioneer Magazine from 15 October 1926 to 20 August 1927.

## Digitisation

This newspaper has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program of the National Library of Australia.
# Hofterup

Hofterup is a locality situated in Kävlinge Municipality, Skåne County, Sweden with 3,501 inhabitants in 2010.
The etymology of the name suggests it may originally have meant "the settlement of Horte", Horte being and old Scandinavian male name.
Among historical landmarks can be noted Hofterupsdösen, a stone chamber tomb from the Neolithic (stone age), and the well-preserved medieval Hofterup Church. Järavallen Nature Reserve, one of Skåne's largest public recreation areas, is in Hofterup. In Hofterup lies also Barsebäck Golf & Country Club - regarded as one of the top golf courses in Europe. The 2003 Solheim Cup was hosted here, as well as several Scandinavian Masters tournaments.
# Hoft

Hoft is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arend van 't Hoft (born 1933), Dutch racing cyclist
* Cyril Hoft (1896–1949), Australian rules footballer
* Jim Hoft, conservative pundit
# The Finding of Moses (studio of Veronese, Turin)

The Finding of Moses is an oil on canvas painting attributed to Paolo Veronese or produced by his studio, from c. 1582-1598. It is held in the Galleria Sabauda, in Turin.
# Hocking and Company

Hocking and Company Pty. Ltd. was a publishing company based in Kalgoorlie, Western Australia. It was founded in 1896 by Sidney Edwin Hocking.
It published the daily newspaper The Kalgoorlie Miner. The company maintained a lengthy relationship with the goldfields community as publisher and local patron of community activities.
The Hocking family kept the company operational until selling it to The West Australian in 1970.

## Newspapers

* Kalgoorlie Miner newspaper, 1895–present
* Western Argus newspaper, 1894–1938
# Holger Stromberg

Holger Stromberg (born 15 March 1972), is a German celebrity chef. At the age of 23 in 1994, he gained his first Michelin star whilst head chef at the restaurant Goldschmieding in Castrop-Rauxel, making him Germany's youngest Michelin starred chef. He is owner and chef patron of Restaurant G in Munich, and the chef of the Germany national football team.

## Career

Stromberg trained at Zur Linde in Oberboihingen, Germany, moving afterwards to Schwarzer Adler and to Le Crocodile in Strasbourg. He became head chef at Goldschmieding in Castrop-Rauxel, where he was awarded his first Michelin star at the age of 23 in 1994, becoming the youngest chef in Germany to be awarded a star. He moved onto the Mandarin Oriental, Munich where he was head chef at Restaurant Mark’s until 2002.
In 2005 he opened his own restaurant, Restaurant G in Munich. During the same year, he also took over his parents' restaurant Gasthaus Stromberg in Waltrop. After the manager of the Germany national football team, Oliver Bierhoff, ate at Restaurant G in early 2007, Stromberg was asked to become the chef for the team. He accepted, and changed the way their pre-game menus were constructed to incorporate local ingredients for away games. Previously they had taken all the food for the team from Germany, but Stromberg changed this so that only the spices or herbs are transported. In constructing his menus he has also taken advice from the team's doctor, as one early creation of poppyseed dumplings could have resulted in the entire team testing positive for banned substances. Stromberg describes his style of cooking as "fancy", saying that he cooks what he wants to cook rather than following a particular trend.
# The Gospel According to the Son

The Gospel According to the Son is a 1997 novel by Norman Mailer. It purports to be the story of Jesus Christ, told autobiographically.

## Plot summary

The novel employs first person story-telling from the perspective of Jesus. It stays nearly entirely true to the text of the four canonical gospels. Jesus tells his own story, from his birth to a teen-aged virgin named Mary to his execution by crucifixion at the hands of the Romans. Just as in the gospels, he is resurrected from the dead, and ascends to heaven.

## Critical reception

Critical response to Mailer's novel was mixed. Jack Miles, writing for Commonweal, found the book "a quiet, sweet, almost wan little book, a kindly offering from a New York Jew to his wife's Bible Belt family." He noted that there was "something undeniably impressive about the restraint" of the style that Mailer undertook in composing the novel. He concluded that the novel was neither one of Mailer's best works, nor would it stand out amongst the bibliography of books inspired by the life of Christ, but that it had received unfairly harsh reviews from other critics.
Critics such as Reynolds Price, writing for The New York Times, pointed to a "lack of inventiveness", based upon the fact that Mailer took so few liberties with the biblical text.
David Gelernter, writing for the National Review, cited the "sheer arrogance" of the very premise of Mailer's book. Yet he went on to agree with Miles that much of the criticism of the book had been "unfair." Gelernter called the book "strikingly orthodox" in its basic view of the character of Christ.
Mailer had largely anticipated some of the savage reviews he would receive for the book. He noted in an interview with Bruce Weber of The New York Times, "The book will get a fair share of bad reviews, but that I take for granted. I call a fair share between 65 percent and 75 percent bad reviews."

## Sales history

On May 11, 1997, The Gospel According to the Son entered the New York Times Best Seller list at #13. It peaked at #7 on May 25 of that year, and spent six weeks in the top 16.
# The Gallery (disco)

The Gallery was a disco in SoHo, Manhattan which was opened in February 1972 by disc jockey Nicky Siano and his older brother Joe Siano. The first location of The Gallery, located on 132 West 22nd Street, closed in July 1974. It reopened in November 1974 at 172 Mercer and Houston Streets and closed in October 1977. Famed DJs Larry Levan and Frankie Knuckles both worked at the club, but not at the DJ booth. Grace Jones and Loleatta Holloway both made their debut performances at The Gallery.

## Disco's House of Worship

The disco era produced an attitude and culture popular among a majority of the population, but proved to be an especially crucial time for the emergence and empowerment of traditionally marginalized and disadvantaged groups, as blacks, gays, and women found security in the community built around dance clubs such as The Gallery. This safety provided by The Gallery in the 1970s created a catharsis for minorities though the temporary relief from harsh outside realities. The club “[featured] ritualized activities centered around music, dance, and worship, in which there [were] no set boundaries between secular and sacred domains”.

## Popular references

John Mayer mentions The Gallery in his song "City Love".
# Holorchis

Holorchis is a genus of trematodes in the family Aephnidiogenidae.

## Species

* Holorchis castex Bray & Justine, 2007
* Holorchis gigas Bray & Cribb, 2007
* Holorchis legendrei Dollfus, 1946
* Holorchis micracanthum (Stossich, 1889) Orecchia & Paggi, 1974
* Holorchis plectorhynchi Durio & Manter, 1968
* Holorchis pycnoporus Stossich, 1901
# Hololena dana

Hololena dana is a species of funnel weaver in the family of spiders known as Agelenidae. It is found in the United States.
# The Head Hunters

The Head Hunters is an album by American jazz drummer Chico Hamilton featuring performances recorded in 1968 and originally released on the Solid State label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow called it an "intriguing if erratic set" stating "not essential, but it is a missing link in the long career of Chico Hamilton".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Chico Hamilton except as indicated
* "Guitar Willie" - 5:04
* "Reach and Grab It" - 5:30
* "I Found It" - 1:05
* "Head Hunters" - 4:25
* "Conglomerates" - 6:00
* "Ol' Man" (Jimmy Cheatham) - 3:12
* "Cee Ee Jaaa" - 3:25
* "Them's Good Ole Days" - 5:30

## Personnel

* Chico Hamilton - drums
* Steve Potts - alto saxophone
* Russ Andrews - tenor saxophone
* Robert Ashton - baritone saxophone
* Ray Nance - violin
* Eric Gale - guitar
* Jan Arnet - bass
# Galileo Chini

Galileo Chini (2 December 1873 - 23 August 1956) was an Italian decorator, designer, painter, and potter.

## Biography

A prominent member of the Italian Liberty style movement, or Italian Art Nouveau, he taught decorative arts at the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence. He was responsible for several of the paintings and decorations in the Brandini Chapel at Castelfiorentino, the church of San Francesco de' Ferri in Pisa, and the Ananta Samakhom Throne Hall in Bangkok. He helped design and decorate rooms in the Palazzo dei Congressi, Salsomaggiore Terme. His theatrical work included designing the sets for the European premiere of Puccini's opera Gianni Schicchi (Rome, January 1919) and the world premiere of his Turandot (Milan, 1926). He also created the sets for the premieres of Umberto Giordano's opera La cena delle beffe (Milan, 1924) and Sem Benelli's play of the same name on which the opera was based (Rome, 1909).
Influenced by Gustav Klimt, Chini and Vittorio Zecchin (1878 – 1947) created a number of panels in 1914 for the Venice Hotel Terminus called "La Primavera" and "Mille e una notte". These were later exhibited in the Boncompagni Ludovisi Decorative Art Museum.

## Gallery

* Portrait of Galileo Chini
* Ceramic tile façade decoration (1904)

## Sources

* Capri, Antonio (1971). Storia della musica: Dalle antiche civiltà orientali alla musica elettronica , Casa Editrice Dr. Francesco Vallardi.
* Pedagotti, Simona (2005). "Galileo Chini and the Brandini Chapel" in Francesca Allegri and Massimo Tosi (eds.), Castelfiorentino: Terra d'arte: centro viario e spirituale sulla Francigena, pp. 185–189. Federighi. ISBN 88-89159-07-3
* Peleggi, Maurizio (2002). Lords of Things: The Fashioning of the Siamese Monarchy's Modern Image. University of Hawaii Press. ISBN 0-8248-2558-6
# Wyandotte Township, Pennington County, Minnesota

Wyandotte Township is a township in Pennington County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 101 at the 2000 census.
The township was named after the Wyandot people.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 22.6 square miles (58.6 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 101 people, 38 households, and 31 families residing in the township. The population density was 4.5 people per square mile (1.7/km$^2$). There were 46 housing units at an average density of 2.0/sq mi (0.8/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.05% White, 0.99% Native American, 0.99% Asian, and 2.97% from two or more races.
There were 38 households, out of which 36.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.9% were married couples living together, 15.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 15.8% were non-families. 13.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and none had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 2.84.
In the township the population was spread out, with 23.8% under the age of 18, 10.9% from 18 to 24, 27.7% from 25 to 44, 24.8% from 45 to 64, and 12.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 140.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 156.7 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $39,583, and the median income for a family was $43,750. Males had a median income of $33,125 versus $16,250 for females. The per capita income for the township was $23,144. There were 5.9% of families and 4.0% of the population living below the poverty line, including no under eighteens and 13.3% of those over 64.
# Paul Thiebaud

Paul LeBaron Thiebaud (October 10, 1960 – June 19, 2010) was an American art dealer who owned two influential galleries, one in New York City and the other in San Francisco. He exhibited the work of a host of lesser-known artists whom he felt it was his role to bring to a wider public audience, in addition to the work of his father, the noted pop painter Wayne Thiebaud.
His elder sister is the actress, model, and writer Twinka Thiebaud; his mother Betty is a filmmaker; and his brother Matthew is an artist as well. He had a wife, Karen, and two daughters. He died of colon cancer on June 19, 2010, at the age of 49.
# John XI

John XI may refer to:
* Pope John XI, ruled in 931–935
* John XI Yeshu, Syriac Orthodox Patriarch of Antioch in 1208–1220
* John XI of Constantinople, Ecumenical Patriarch in 1275–1282
* Pope John XI of Alexandria, ruled in 1427–1452
* John XI Helou, Maronite Patriarch of Antioch in 1809–1823
# John X. J. Zhang

John X. J. Zhang (Chinese: 张晓晶; pinyin: Zhāng Xiǎojīng) is a tenured professor at Thayer School of Engineering of Dartmouth College and an investigator in the Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center, specializing in research on cancer nanotechnology. Zhang was a recipient of the 2016 NIH Director's Transformative Research Award.
# Robert Henry Robinson

Robert Henry Robinson may refer to:
* Robert Robinson (broadcaster) (1927–2011), English radio and television presenter
* Robert H. Robinson, American minister, educator, Black community leader
# Robert Shewan

Robert Gordon Shewan (13 November 1859 – 14 February 1934) was a Scottish businessman in Hong Kong.

## Early life

Robert and his twin brother William were born in London on 13 November 1859. They were sons of Andrew Shewan (1820–1873), a master mariner, and Jane (née Thomson) Shewan (1822–1886).

## Career

Shewan arrived in Hong Kong in 1881, in the employ of Russell & Company, which was then one of the largest mercantile companies in the Far East. He and Charles Alexander Tomes, who was a grandson of merchant David Hadden, acquired the infrastructure of that firm subsequent to its dissolution in 1891, and consequently created Shewan, Tomes & Co. in 1895. The new company formed the Green Island Cement Company and the China Light and Power Company, which generated electricity for Kowloon. He was subsequently dismissed from the latter by its principal shareholder, the Kadoorie family. Shewan was also the director of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and of many other local companies.
In 1902, Shewan was elected as the representative of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce in the Legislative Council. He also served as Consul for Chile at Hong Kong. Shewan was unsympathetic to the Canton-Hong Kong strike in 1925: he told the Daily Press that employers should punish those of their Chinese labourers who went on strike. He also posted a notice to his office clerks that stated that those who left and did not return by the next morning would be permanently dismissed.

## Personal life

Shewan was married to Dorothy "Dolly" Kate Lucas (d. 1961), who was a daughter of William Lucas and former wife of James Marke Wood.
Shewan died on 14 February 1934. He was buried at the Hong Kong Cemetery in Happy Valley, Hong Kong.
# Robert Richardson (poet)

Robert Richardson (1850–1901) was an Australian journalist, poet and writer for children, possibly the first Australian-born children's writer. He was born in New South Wales, eldest son of John Richardson, a New South Wales politician and store-keeper, and Janet, sister of Peter Nicol Russell.
Richardson completed a B.A. at the University of Sydney and later became well known for his contributions to a number of Sydney and Australian periodicals and newspapers. He was also a member of the firm of Richardson and Company, an Armidale-based millers and general store-keepers, started by his father.
He left Australia for a life in Edinburgh in 1886 before returning to Sydney around 1894. He died in Armidale on 4 October 1901.
# Jonathan Meredith (rugby union)

Jonathan E. Meredith (born Apia, July 8, 1978) is a Samoan rugby union player. He plays as a hooker.

## Career

He debuted for Samoa in a match against Ireland, at Lansdowne Road, on November 11, 2001. He was also part of the 2003 Rugby World Cup roster, where he played 4 matches. His last international cap was during a match against Fiji, at Suva, on July 30, 2005. He also played for Auckland in the NPC.