OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Patrimony

Patrimony may refer to:

## Law

* Patrimony, or property, the total of all personal and real entitlements, including movable and immovable property, belonging to a real person or a juristic person
* Patrimony, or inheritance, a right or estate inherited from one's father, or other ancestor though the male line
* Patrimony of affectation, defined as property, assets, or a legal estate that can be divided for a fiduciary purpose; distinct from a person's general assets
* Family patrimony, a type of civil law patrimony that is created by marriage or civil union

## Arts

* Patrimony (novel), a 2007 science fiction novel by Alan Dean Foster
* Patrimony: A True Story, a 1991 non-fiction memoir by American novelist Philip Roth
* Patrimony (film), a 2018 Czech comedy film

## Politics

* National patrimony, the store of wealth or accumulated reserves of a national economy
* Patrimonialism, a form of governance in which all power, both public and private, flows directly from the leader
* Neopatrimonialism, a social system in which patrons use state resources to secure the loyalty of clients in the general population
* Patrimonium Sancti Petri (Patrimony of St. Peter), a medieval state in Italy, ruled by the Pope
# Pomoy

Pomoy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Art Metropole

Art Metropole is an artist-run centre that publishes, promotes, exhibits, archives and distributes artists' publications and other materials. Art Metropole was founded in 1974 by the Canadian artist collective General Idea as a division of Art-Official, Inc.(1972), a not-for-profit corporation incorporated under the laws of the province of Ontario. Art Metropole specializes in contemporary art in multiple format: artists books, multiples, video, audio, electronic media, and offers these artists' products for sale on the premises and through their web site. It is currently located at 896 College Street in Toronto, Canada.

## History

Art Metropole was founded in 1974 by the artist collective General Idea. Since 1972, the collective had been publishing their periodical FILE Megazine, which saw enormous interest internationally. As a means for other artists to access their distribution system, the group founded Art Metropole, which soon became a focused archive of artists' materials, especially artists books, periodicals, video, audio, and ephemera. In 1974, they opened their doors to the public in an abandoned space over a Greek restaurant in downtown Toronto. The building had originally been built in 1911 for one of Toronto's earliest art galleries – Art Metropole (which closed in the forties) – from which they took the name.
In 1975 Peggy Gale joined Art Metropole to initiate Art Metropole's video distribution service, one of the first in the world. This service was discontinued in 1987 when Art Metropole began publishing artists' video in low-cost VHS format for general distribution instead.
Art Metropole began publishing books in the late 70s. "Performance by Artists" in 1977 was the first of a series of resource books on new artists' media. The same year Art Metropole published "3 death stories" by Tom Sherman, the first of a long series of artists books.
Although Art Metropole hosted video screenings and book launches, it did not undertake an exhibition until 1982, when it toured the seminal exhibition "Museums by Artists". In 1984 it presented the first exhibition on their own premises, a tenth anniversary overview of the Art Metropole Collection. In the late 80s, it established a small exhibition/display space and began its regular exhibition program.
In the meantime, Art Metropole continued to produce a series of innovative distribution-based projects such as "Ads by Artists" (1987) and "Billboards by Artists" (1997). In both cases, it commissioned artists to produce art works for conventional advertising space; in one case in the advertising section of international art magazines, in the other, on billboards in downtown Toronto.
In 1997 Art Metropole transferred their permanent collection of over 13,000 items to the National Gallery of Canada as the Art Metropole Collection.
# Metropolis (Los Angeles)

Metropolis, is a residential and retail complex composed of four towers in Downtown Los Angeles, California. The complex is within walking distance of the Crypto.com Arena, L.A. Live and the Los Angeles Convention Center.
Metropolis Complex is composed of one hotel and three residential towers. The hotel opened as Hotel Indigo.

## History

Metropolis was originally proposed in the 1980s by previous developers. The towers replaced a parking lot. Metropolis will have 70,000 sq ft of retail. Metropolis Tower I currently holds the 18 story Indigo hotel. Tower III is topped off at 451 ft. 40 stories tall and all residential. Tower IV is the tallest of the four at 647 ft. 58 stories tall.
# Newhouse

Newhouse or New House may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* New House, County Durham, England
* Newhouse, North Lanarkshire, Scotland

### United States

* Newhouse, Minnesota, an unincorporated community
* Newhouse, Utah, a ghost town

## Other uses

* Newhouse Academy
* Newhouse (surname)
# Newhouse Records

Newhouse Records is an independent record label that began in 2000 by releasing vintage funk music compilations. It continued with releases of the funk fusion group, Cymande, inclunding The Soul of Rasta (limited pressing 2000), Renegades of Funk (2005) and Promised Heights (2007).
Newhouse also publishes jazz, dance, electronica, funk, soul and deep house music. One project included tracks by St. Germain and a new roster of French artists. Kia, Florian, The Bottle, Versus and Terrasse Tranquille featured on the album Paris Under a Groove, which showcased a "French touch" style, followed up by San Francisco Under a Groove in 2005.
# Nicola Massaro

Nicola or Niccolo Massaro (died 1704) was an Italian painter of the late-Baroque period, active in his native city of Naples. He painted mainly marine vedute and landscapes in the style of his master, Salvatore Rosa. One of his colleagues was Marzio Masturzo. One of his pupils was Gaetano Martoriello, and Massaro's son's Girolamo and Gennaro.
# Nicolaas Schmelzing

Nicolaas Schmelzing (1561 – 8 September 1629) was an Austrian nobleman, Dutch courtier and military commander, lieutenant-governor of the Province of Overijssel during the early 17th century, and President of the Dutch War Council at the successful Siege of 's-Hertogenbosch in the Eighty-Years War, during which he was killed.

## Life

Nicolaas Schmelzing was born in 1561 at Castle Zwickledt in Wernstein, Austria, as Niklas von Schmelzing, into a family which was raised to the hereditary nobility by Emperor Maximilian II in 1567 for previous services in the Italian Wars.
He emigrated in the early 1590s to the Dutch Provinces for religious reasons, and entered the service of the Duke of Nassau. In 1593 he was raised to the position of Rittmeister upon recommendations of the Duke and Maurice of Nassau, and participated in the subsequent cavalry battle at Lippe. In 1616, he was elevated to be Lieutenant-Governor of the province of Overijssel to act as Maurice's deputy, and command all its garrisons. In his memoires, the Prince of Orange later credited Schmelzing for his timely intervention at the Siege of Bergen-op-Zoom, and for the imprisonment of 1,200 Spanish forces under the command of Ambrogio Spinola near the town of Ommen.
Frequenting regularly at Court in The Hague in his later years, he became a close acquaintance of the exiled Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia, and also befriended Constantijn Huygens. The latter dedicated a poem in 1628 to Schmelzing and Elizabeth.
Schmelzing died on 8 September 1629 during the Siege at 's-Hertogenbosch, having been elected President of the executive War Council in 1625. He was given a stately funeral in Heusden. His nephew Wolf Friedrich Schmelzing, who had moved from Austria to serve in the Dutch forces, and who reached the rank of Lieutenant by 1625, inherited his estates and art collections. He later relocated to Upper Austria, with his descendants and other family members continuing to serve in Austrian and later Prussian military positions into the 20th century.
# Donghaixian railway station

Donghaixian railway station (Chinese: 东海县站, literally "Donghai County railway station") is a station on Longhai railway in Donghai County, Lianyungang, Jiangsu.

## History

The station was established in 1925 as Niushan railway station (Chinese: 牛山站). It was changed to the current name in 1957.
On 10 September 2020, passenger services were suspended to allow for construction of the Lianyungang–Xuzhou high-speed railway.
# Niceteria

Niceteria is a monotypic moth genus in the family Geometridae erected by Alfred Jefferis Turner in 1929. Its only species, Niceteria macrocosma, the showy geometrid, is found in Australia. It was first described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1899.
The wingspan is about 40 mm.
The larvae feed on Myrtaceae species, including Angophora costata.
# Nicetas of Nicomedia

Nicetas was a twelfth-century Archbishop of Nicomedia. He is noted for having said that the Church of Rome "has separated herself from us by her own deeds when through pride she assumed a monarchy which does not belong to her office."
He also participated in a theological debate with Anselm of Havelberg when he was the Archbishop of Nicomedia. This took place on April 3, 1136 in the city of Constantinople, capital of the East Roman Empire (referred to sometimes as the Byzantine Empire).
# Donato Squicciarini

Donato Squicciarini (24 April 1927 – 5 March 2006) was an Italian Catholic archbishop who acted as Nuncio to Austria from 1989 to 2002.
Squicciarini was born at Altamura, Apulia on 24 April 1927. He was ordained priest 12 April 1952, and ordained bishop and titular Archbishop of Tiburnia 26 Nov 1978. He was Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Gabon, Cameroun, and Equatorial Guinea from 1981 till 1989, and Apostolic Nuncio to Austria from 1 July 1989 until retirement on 8 October 2002.
He was involved in a controversy about an Order of Pius IX conferred on Kurt Waldheim. Donato Squicciarini received the Austrian Decoration of Honor in 2000. He died in Rome on 5 March 2006.
# Don Oliver (rugby union)

Donald Joseph Oliver (29 April 1909 – 25 June 1990) was an All Blacks rugby union player from New Zealand. He was a wing threequarter.
He played three matches including two tests for the All Blacks, scoring 6 points and two tries for New Zealand against the British Lions in 1930.
He played for several provincial sides; Otago, Wellington, Wairarapa, Waikato, and Southland. He was a selector for Horowhenua 1948-50 and Manawatu-Horowhenua 1949–50.
He was born in Dunedin and died in Hastings.
# Nicolae Șoltuz

Nicolae Șoltuz was a Bessarabian politician.

## Biography

He served as Member of the Moldovan Parliament (1917–1918).

## Gallery

* Moldovan stamp, 1998
# Antaeotricha compsographa

Antaeotricha compsographa is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is endemic to French Guiana.
The wingspan is 19–20 millimetres (0.75–0.79 in). The forewings are brown sprinkled with blackish and with the markings white, very irregularly margined with variable blackish suffusion. There is some marking at the base, and an irregular interrupted oblique transverse line at one-fifth, as well as a zigzag oblique transverse line before the middle, from which a narrow streak runs along the lower margin of the cell to a dark fuscous dot at its angle, beyond this extended as a fan of suffused white lines along veins 2-5 nearly to the subterminal line. There is some irregular marking towards the costa beyond the middle and dorsum before the tornus, the veins posteriorly marked with blackish streaks, interrupted by a fine curved subterminal line slightly indented near the costa. There is also a terminal series of white marks. The hindwings are light grey, the basal half suffused with whitish. The costa is rather expanded from the base to four-fifths, with rough scales on the edge partially suffused with grey beneath, and a long whitish subcostal hair-pencil from the base lying beneath the forewings.
# Antaeotricha cirrhoxantha

Antaeotricha cirrhoxantha is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1915. It is endemic to French Guiana.
The wingspan is 20–22 millimetres (0.79–0.87 in). The forewings are orange ochreous with the costal edge orange yellow and a round yellow blotch resting on the dorsum about one-fourth, and reaching more than half across the wing. There is a large bright yellow posterior area occupying the apical portion of the wing except a narrow suffused streak of ground colour around the apex and termen, its anterior edge running from one-fourth of the costa to three-fourths of the dorsum, rather irregular, with a triangular prominence of ground colour below the middle in which is a white dot partially edged with dark fuscous. The hindwings are pale yellowish, the dorsal half suffused with very pale grey.
# Bombonyenga

Bombonyenga is a town in the Manni Department of Gnagna Province in eastern Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1,646.
# Pomp and Circumstance (novel)

Pomp and Circumstance is a 1960 novel by Noël Coward. It is his only full-length published novel, although he also wrote numerous short stories. It was set on the fictitious island of Samolo, which Coward also used as a setting for his play South Sea Bubble. He spent a number of years writing it and was inspired by his experiences of living in Jamaica.

## Premise

A British colony in the South Pacific is excited about a visit by Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip.

## Reception

The book became a best seller. "The Peter Pan of British letters has done it again," said a writer in Variety.
# Patrick O'Dea

Patrick O'Dea may refer to:
* Patrick O'Dea (public servant) (1917–2010), New Zealand public servant
* Pat O'Dea (Patrick John O'Dea, 1872–1962), Australian rules and American football player
* P.G. O'Dea (1898 – 1982), (Patrick Gerard) Irish playwright known for his comedic plays and contributions to Irish theatre
# Lae F.C.

Lae FC was a short-lived semi-professional soccer club founded in 2013 and dissolved in 2014, based in Lae, Papua New Guinea.
The club took part in only one edition of the Papua New Guinea National Soccer League, in 2014, where they finished the regular season in third place before reaching the Grand Final. Against Hekari United, they trailed 0–3 before crowd trouble caused the game to be abandoned after 70 minutes. The club were eventually awarded the runner-up position, as their regular season record was inferior to that of their opponents.

## History

In October 2013, it was announced that a new side would be participating in the 2014 Papua New Guinea National Soccer League under the name of Lae FC. The side announced their head coach, Peter Gunemba, in December.
The 2014 season was an excellent debut for the club in general, with the side recovering from a 4–0 opening day defeat to local rivals Morobe FC to eventually finish third in the regular season table behind Hekari United and Oro FC. The side came up against Oro in the semi-final, and in a closely fought clash, Lae came out on top in a 3–2 thriller, and went on to face Hekari in the final. However, with Lae trailing 0–3 to the champions, crowd violence broke out, with stones being thrown at the Hekari goalkeeper, and the match was abandoned with 20 minutes remaining. Hekari were later awarded the championship.
Ahead of the 2015 season, the club were expected to pay a fine for 'bringing the game into disrepute', although it's unclear whether this fine was ever paid. The club was dissolved shortly afterwards, with the manager and several players involved in the creation of a new franchise, Lae City Dwellers, before the new season kicked off.

## Honours
### National Competitions

* Papua New Guinea National Soccer League
** 2014: Runners-Up
# CBUX-FM

CBUX-FM (90.9 MHz) is a non-commercial French-language radio station, which broadcasts the SRC's Ici Musique network in Vancouver, British Columbia. It plays a mix of Adult Album Alternative, Jazz and Classical music with news updates.
The station broadcasts from the CBC Regional Broadcast Centre on Hamilton Street in Downtown Vancouver, while its transmitter is atop Mount Seymour in the District of North Vancouver. It also has a rebroadcaster on 88.9 FM in Victoria, British Columbia, which has the call sign CBUX-FM-1.

## History

The station signed on the air on September 5, 2002; 22 years ago (2002-09-05). At first, it carried the Radio-Canada FM network live, even though Vancouver is three time zones away from Montreal.
In fall 2010, Espace musique stations in Western Canada began to air the network schedule on tape delay as appropriate for their respective time zones, in line with Radio-Canada's other terrestrial networks. Hence network programs now air on CBUX three hours after they air on Ici Musique stations in Quebec, Ontario and Atlantic Canada. Much of the daytime programming was devolved to local stations. On CBUX, Monique Polloni hosted from 9:00 a.m. to noon, followed by Célyne Gagnon until 3:00 p.m.
In addition, André Rhéaume hosts a world music program originating from CBUX which airs across the network on Wednesday and Thursday nights, from 10:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. local time.
Prior to fall 2010, all Espace Musique stations carried the entire network schedule without any recorded delays for time zone differences. During this era, CBUX was a partial exception: Rhéaume's program, which at the time was a two-hour jazz program which aired Monday-Thursday at 5:00 p.m. local time, followed by concerts at 7:00. This was the reverse of the order on most stations (concerts at 8:00 ET, jazz at 10:00 ET).
During the 2010 Winter Olympics, CBUX broke away from the national Espace musique schedule to broadcast a special radio service titled la radio culturelle, focusing on various cultural aspects of the games for French-language listeners.
# CHED

CHED may refer to:
* CHED (AM), a radio station (880 AM) licensed to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
* Commission on Higher Education (CHED), a government agency in the Philippines
# CHDI

CHDI may refer to:
* CHDI-FM, a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 102.9 FM in Edmonton, Alberta
* CHDI Foundation, a US non-profit foundation that aims to develop treatments for Huntington's disease
* Child Health and Development Institute, a US pediatric health organization
* Clinton-Hunter Development Initiative, former name of the Clinton Development Initiative, a division of the Clinton Foundation
* Community Health Data Initiative, a US Government initiative to make high-value data available to the public
In addition, the colloquial Welsh language word chdi is a variant of ti, the informal singular second-person pronoun, restricted to north Wales.
# CHDI Foundation

The CHDI Foundation, Inc., is a United States–based non-profit biomedical foundation that aims to "rapidly discover and develop drugs that delay or slow the progression of Huntington's disease", a neurodegenerative genetic disorder that affects muscle coordination and leads to cognitive decline.

## History

CHDI's predecessor, the High Q Foundation, was established in 2002 by a group of private donors. It was officially incorporated in New Jersey on October 17, 2003. Originally, the High Q foundation aimed to identify targets for treatments, while CHDI – the 'Cure Huntington's Disease Initiative' – was a sister organization allied to the Hereditary Disease Foundation, that focused on developing drugs to hit those targets. 'CHDI', which is officially no longer an abbreviation for anything, now refers to the foundation as a whole.
In 2012 CHDI adopted a new logo, depicting a tree composed of interconnected circles. According to Simon Noble, CHDI's Director of Scientific Communication, the logo represents the groundedness of the Foundation, the hereditary nature of HD, the interconnectedness of biological pathways and the medicinal chemistry of drug development.

## Funding and direction of HD research

CHDI collaborates with a large number of academic and commercial research groups worldwide. It operates through a "virtual" biotechnology model, funding third party research organizations as opposed to having a physical research infrastructure of its own. Rather than supplying grants, CHDI enters into research contracts with its collaborators, and exerts a managerial role in addition to providing financial support. In a 2007 Nature news feature, CHDI's then senior scientific advisor Allan Tobin stated, "Ninety-five per cent of science works on the principle that the best thing to do is to let good scientists follow their noses ... But this is a different attitude. We think we can direct the science."
CHDI's annual spend is unknown, but it is the largest single funder of Huntington's disease research: according to a Nature news feature, it spent $50 million in 2006. The identity of CHDI's donors is not public.
# RituAlive

RituAlive is a live album and DVD, released in 2003 by the metal band Shaman.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Andre Matos except where noted.

### CD

* "Ancient Winds"
* "Here I Am"
* "Distant thunder"
* "For Tomorrow"
* "Time Will Come"
* "Over Your Head"
* "Fairy Tale"
* "Blind Spell"
* "Ritual"
* "Sign of the Cross (Avantasia cover)" (Tobias Sammet)
* "Pride"
* "Eagle Fly Free (Helloween cover)" (Michael Weikath)
* "Carry On (Angra cover)"

### DVD

* "Ancient Winds"
* "Here I Am"
* "Distant Thunder"
* "For Tomorrow"
* "Time Will Come"
* "Lisbon"
* "Guitar Solo"
* "Drum Solo"
* "Over Your Head"
* "Piano Solo"
* "Fairy Tale"
* "Blind Spell"
* "Ritual"
* "Sign of the Cross" (Tobias Sammet)
* "Pride"
* "Carry On"
* "Eagle Fly Free" (Michael Weikath)
* "Lasting Child"
* "Over Your Head" and "Fairy Tale": Featuring Marcus Viana (electric violin)
* "Sign of the Cross (Avantasia cover)" and "Pride": Featuring Tobias Sammet (vocals) and Sascha Paeth (guitar).
* "Eagle Fly Free (Helloween cover)": Featuring Andi Deris (vocals) and Michael Weikath (guitar).

## Personnel

* Andre Matos - lead vocals, piano, keyboards
* Hugo Mariutti - guitar, backing vocals
* Luís Mariutti - bass, backing vocals
* Ricardo Confessori - drums
* Fábio Ribeiro - keyboards
# Acteon hebes

Acteon hebes is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm.
(Original description) The white shell is not very small. It is short, stout and swollen. It is broad-ovate in form, with a short spire, (the apex is eroded in both our specimens). The body whorl is large, swollen, and constitutes the greater part of the shell. The suture is deeply impressed or slightly channeled. The whorl just below rises abruptly with a convex outline. The penultimate whorl is short, convex, and is surrounded by about three or four punctate grooves. The body whorl is strongly convex, but very slightly flattened in the middle, its upper portion decidedly swollen. It is covered by about twenty well-marked, revolving grooves, which are closely and very distinctly punctate, the punctations arranged very close together or in contact, and nearly uniform in size. The intervals between the grooves are rather broad and even, with a somewhat lustrous, nearly smooth surface, crossed by slightly sinuous lines of growth. The aperture is ear-shaped, rather broad, narrowed and rounded at the posterior angles, broadly rounded in front, with the inner margin sinuous and strongly excavated at the base of the columella, on which there is an oblique, slightly elevated, obtuse fold.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off North Carolina and Georgia, USA. This is a deep-sea species, found at depths between 800 m and 4700 m.
# Acteon inflatus

Acteon inflatus is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Acteonidae.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species have been found in Seymour Island, Antarctic Peninsula.