OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ancient Faith Radio

Ancient Faith Radio (AFR) is an Orthodox Christian Internet radio station, a division of Ancient Faith Ministries (AFM), a department of the Antiochian Orthodox Christian Archdiocese of North America. In addition to its two streaming stations, Ancient Faith Music and Ancient Faith Talk, as well as live church service streaming and call-in shows, AFR features more than one hundred podcasts hosted by a variety of contributors, including both clergy and laity of the Orthodox Church.
Although AFM is a part of the Antiochian Archdiocese, like all of its ministries, AFR is specifically designed to be "pan-Orthodox," with both content creators and listeners from a variety of Orthodox traditions. While most of its audience is Orthodox, AFR also has a significant listener base among Christians of other traditions.
AFR features some of the more prominent figures in English-language Orthodox Christian media, including Kh. Frederica Mathewes-Green, the late Fr. Thomas Hopko, Fr. Patrick Henry Reardon, Fr. Andrew Stephen Damick, Dr. Jeannie Constantinou, Fr. John Oliver, and Elissa Bjeletich.

## Overview

In 2004, John Maddex founded Ancient Faith Radio after a career as the division manager of Moody Institute's 35 radio stations and radio work for Focus on the Family. In 2008, under the leadership of Maddex, AFR combined with Conciliar Press (formed in 1977 as part of what became the Evangelical Orthodox Church) to form Conciliar Media Ministries, which, in 2013, was renamed Ancient Faith Ministries (with the publishing division renamed Ancient Faith Publishing).
Originally AFR primarily featured Orthodox worship music, interspersed with quotes from the Bible and the Church Fathers as well as a "Saint of the Day" segment. Later, podcasts were added with teaching-oriented broadcasts from such figures as Fr. Thomas Hopko and Fr. Patrick Henry Reardon. The first daily podcast was The Path with Fr. Thomas Soroka, added in 2007.
In 2009, Ancient Faith Radio received 135,000 iPod downloads a month. Station manager Bobby Maddex conducted a survey of the station's listeners in 2011 and found that converts to Orthodox Christianity outnumbered those raised in the Orthodox Church nearly three to one.
# Castenray

Castenray is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg. It is a part of the municipality of Venray, and lies about 17 km northwest of Venlo.
The village was first mentioned in 1409 as Casterloe. The etymology is unclear. Castenray was home to 211 people in 1840.

## Gallery

* St Matthias Church
* School in Castenray
* Farm in Castenray
# Andy Hartzell

Andy Hartzell is a cartoonist who lives in Oakland, California. In 1995, he was awarded a Xeric Grant to publish his book Bread & Circuses. In 2007, Hartzell published Fox Bunny Funny, which was reviewed favorably by The New York Times and the San Francisco Examiner. He was a designer for the game developer Telltale Games from January 2008. Hartzell is also a co-founder of a minicomics distribution company called Global Hobo Distro.

## Works

Hatzell's graphic novel Fox Bunny Funny is about the forbidden desires, violence, and psychological distress within foxes and bunnies. This book was published by Top Shelf Productions in the summer of 2007.

## Appearances

Hartzell's comics have appeared in a number of publications, including Boy Trouble and The Book of Boy Trouble.
# Correggio (disambiguation)

Correggio may refer to:

## Places

* Correggio, Emilia-Romagna, Italy

## People

* Antonio da Correggio (1489–1534), Italian Renaissance painter
* Giovanni Mercurio da Correggio (c. 1451 – after 1506), Italian preacher
* Niccolò da Correggio (1450–1508), Italian poet
* Joseph Kaspar Correggio (1870–1962), German painter

## Other

* Correggio, a tragedy written by Adam Oehlenschläger in 1811
# Touring Car Endurance Series

The Touring Car Endurance Series (abbreviated as TCES) or 24H TCE Series (since 2018) is a touring car racing series developed by Creventic and with approval from the Fédération Internationale de l'Automobile (FIA). The calendar consists only of 24-hour and 12-hour races.

## Creventic

Dutch agency Creventic is the organiser and promoter of the series. Their goals are to organise races with "low costs, a convivial atmosphere with teams and drivers from all over the world and fair competition on the track." In co-operation with the Dutch National Racing Team (DNRT) – one of the biggest motorsport organisations of the Benelux – they organised the inaugural Dubai 24 Hour in 2006. Creventic is also the organiser of the 24H Series. In 2016 the calendar features three races and one of those is the 24H Silverstone which is both part of the 24H Series and the TCES. Although GT-cars are eligible to enter every 24H Series race, the 24H Silverstone is an exception and is for touring cars only.

## Seasons

* 2016 Touring Car Endurance Series
* 2017 Touring Car Endurance Series
* 2018 24H TCE Series
* 2019 24H TCE Series
* 2020 24H TCE Series
* 2021 24H TCE Series
* 2022 24H TCE Series
* 2023 24H TCE Series
# Brachyopa scutellaris

Brachyopa scutellaris is a European species of hoverfly.

## Description

External images For terms see Morphology of Diptera The wing length is 6·5-7·75 mm. Apical antennomere with a large kidney-shaped sensory pit Tergite 2 posterolaterally black pilose. The larva is illustrated by Rotheray (1993).

## Distribution

Brachyopa scutellaris is a west Palearctic species with a distribution centred in Europe (Denmark to the Pyrenees, Ireland east through Central Europe to Switzerland).

## Habitat and biology

The habitat is deciduous forest (Acer, Alnus, Ulmus, Fraxinus). The flight period is mid April to end June. Brachyopa scutellaris flies, pendulously, in sunlit patches beside living trees with sap runs (where the larvae develop) and around rot-holes. Flowers visited include white umbellifers, Cardamine, Crataegus, Malus, Cornus, Photinia, Rubus fruticosus, Sorbus and Viburnum.
# 26 Miles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Bullz-Eye | |
| Daily Vault | A |
| PopMatters | positive |
| Roots Music Report | |
26 Miles is the second solo album by Sean Watkins. It was released on April 8, 2003.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sean Watkins

## Personnel
### Musical

* Sean Watkins – Guitar, Piano, Guitar (Electric), Guitar (Rhythm), Vocals, Producer, Engineer, Harmony Vocals, E-Bow, Sequencing, Drum Samples
* Sara Watkins – Fiddle, Vocals
* Jon Brion – Organ, Guitar, Hammond organ, Chamberlin, Piano (Upright)
* Dave Curtis – Bass
* Kevin Hennessy – Bass
* Bob Magnuson – Bass
* Duncan Moore – drums, Loops
* Alex Palamidis – Violin
* Glen Phillips – Harmony Vocals
* Tripp Sprague – Saxophone
* John Stubbs – Violin

### Technical

* Dan Abernathy – Engineer
* Doug Sax – Mastering
* Peter Sprague – Engineer
* Wendy Stamberger – Art Direction, Design
* Brent Hedgecock – Photography
# Totality (album)

Totality is the sixth album by American progressive rock band The Flyin' Ryan Brothers, released on June 13, 2008.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Jimmy Ryan and Johnny Ryan

## Personnel

* Jimmy Ryan – electric guitars, lap steel guitar, glockenspiel, sitar, theremin, production
* Johnny Ryan – electric guitars, acoustic guitars, accordion, sitar, keyboards, production
* William Kopecky – bass
* Johnny Mrozek – drums, percussion
* Chris Djuricic – mixing, mastering
# Bradley Grace

Bradley James Grace (born 1982) is an Irish-American musician, singer, and songwriter. He is the bassist for the American metalcore band Poison the Well, and longest-tenured bassist in the band's history, having joined in 2006. For the three years preceding this, he was the band's guitar tech.

## Early life

Grace was born in Saggart in 1982, the son of Irish comedian Brendan Grace. He grew up in Jupiter, Florida, after his family relocated there in the early 1990s.

## History

Poison the Well went on hiatus in 2010 after a long tour schedule in support of their last album The Tropic Rot. During this tour, the band's trailer, along with all their musical equipment, was stolen. Since the hiatus, some members of the band have begun working on different projects although nothing has been formally released. On May 15, 2015, Poison the Well played a sold out reunion show at Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn. The following day, they performed at the Surf and Skate festival in New Jersey. In an interview with the Miami Times, Grace and singer Jeffrey Moreira did not rule out the possibility of future tour plans and a possible new album.
Grace has since released some folk/acoustic work. In 2019, he performed a version of the John Denver song "This Old Guitar" in honor of his late father Brendan Grace at the Olympia Theatre, Dublin, as part of a memorial concert held in Grace's honor. He later recorded the song, releasing it on iTunes and donating the proceeds to an Irish organization assisting caregivers of dementia patients, a cause his father had worked closely with. Grace was credited as an assistant producer on noise pop duo Sleigh Bells' music video "Favorite Transgressions". Derek Miller of Sleigh Bells is also a former guitarist for Poison The Well.

## Discography
### Solo

* "This Old Guitar" - single, 2019

### With Poison the Well

* The Tropic Rot - 2009
# 30th Mechanized Infantry Brigade (Greece)

The 30th Mechanized Infantry Brigade ("Tomoritsa") is a unit of the Hellenic Army based in Lagos, Western Thrace.

## Structure

* HQ Company (ΙΣΤ)
* 30th Signal Company (30 ΛΔΒ)
* 30th Engineer Company (30 ΛΜΧ)
* 16th Armored Battalion (16 ΕΜΑ)
* 516th Mechanized Infantry Battalion (516 M/K ΤΠ)
* 564th Mechanized Infantry Battalion (564 M/K ΤΠ)
* 565th Infantry Battalion (565 ΤΠ)
* 129th Self Propelled Artillery Battalion (129 Μ Α/K ΠΒ)
* 30th Antitank Company (30 ΛΑΤ)
* 30th Support Battalion (30 ΤΥΠ)
# Tower Theatre (Bend, Oregon)

The Tower Theatre is a historic performing arts theatre located in Bend, Oregon, United States.

## History

The Tower Theatre opened in 1940. The theatre's name on its landmark 40-foot-tall (12 m) tower is surrounded by more than 1,200 feet (370 m) of neon tubes of green and gold. Initially, the seating capacity of the theatre was 998 on two levels.
In order to provide a wide range of movies, four studios were contracted to provide material: Columbia, RKO, Monogram and Warner Bros. In 1948, the theatre began to host fashion shows, variety shows, an amateur hour and ballet.
The theatre was closed in 1993 due to competition from new multiplex movie theaters.
Initial plans called for a conversion into retail and office use. A first grass-roots effort was started by local individuals and the theatre put on nearly 100 shows from 1994–1996. In 1995, the City of Bend purchased the theatre, but failing to invest in renovations, had to close it down again in 1996.
In the fall of 1996, a second attempt to save the theatre was made. A group of 30 local people gathered feedback from the community and formed a board. In 1997, they approached the City of Bend for a purchase option. Their request was met with a challenge from the city to generate $300,000 of cash and in-kind pledges of support for the project. In July 1997, the Tower Theatre Foundation was founded as a non-profit, 501(c)(3) organization. Only a few weeks after the challenge by the city, the foundation had raised cash and in-kind pledges of $362,590. In 1999 a campaign called "Encore! The Return of the Tower Theatre" was launched to raise further funds. It showed later that a total of $4.2 million would be needed to restore the Tower. In 2001, the foundation purchased the Tower from the City of Bend.
Construction began in 2002. The interior space was to be expanded from 10,432 to 13,630 square feet (969.2 to 1,266.3 m$^2$): the basement was enlarged to accommodate an orchestra pit, new box seats were obtained, and the lobby area was expanded. Many local businesses pledged support by providing material, labor, and other resources in exchange for being recognized on plaques in the lobby area. A concession stand selling snacks and beverages (including beer and wine) was included in the design.
The Tower Theatre re-opened its doors in January 2004. The Tower features state-of-the-art sound and lighting equipment, a video projection system and a 35 mm film projection system. It is in full operation and features a wide variety of live acts, movie screenings, presentations and functions such as weddings. For most events, volunteers work as ushers and ticket takers. Depending on the performance, beer and wine can be purchased in the lobby and in some cases even taken inside the theatre.
# Raduha, Luče

Raduha (pronounced) is a dispersed settlement on the southern slopes of Mount Raduha in the Municipality of Luče in northern Slovenia. The area belongs to the traditional region of Styria and is now included in the Savinja Statistical Region.
# Bradford P. Campbell

Bradford P. Campbell was the Assistant Secretary for Employee Benefits Security of the United States Department of Labor (DOL), the official in charge of the Employee Benefits Security Administration (EBSA). Mr. Campbell was nominated by President George W. Bush as Assistant Secretary on May 3, 2007, and was unanimously confirmed by the United States Senate on August 3, 2007. He held the position until January 20, 2009. Prior to his confirmation as Assistant Secretary, Mr. Campbell had served as Acting Assistant Secretary since October 30, 2006 and as EBSA's Deputy Assistant Secretary for Policy since March 5, 2004.
As the Assistant Secretary of Labor for Employee Benefits, Campbell oversaw more than 700,000 covered retirement plans, approximately 2.5 million covered health plans, and similar numbers of other welfare benefit plans, such as those providing life or disability insurance, offered by private employers in the United States. The employee benefit plans under EBSA’s jurisdiction at the time held about $6.1 trillion in assets and covered approximately 150 million Americans. As Assistant Secretary, Campbell was the primary Federal regulatory and enforcement official for Title I of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). Mr. Campbell reflected on his service in a Spring 2009 interview with InBrief, a publication of Center for Tax Law and Employee Benefits at the John Marshall Law School.
Following his service as Assistant Secretary, Mr. Campbell joined the national law firm Schiff Hardin LLP on September 16, 2009. As a nationally recognized figure on employer-sponsored retirement, health and other welfare benefit plans, he provides his clients with insight and knowledge across a broad range of ERISA-plan related issues. Mr. Campbell concentrates his practice in employee benefits, executive compensation and ERISA litigation, specializing in ERISA Title I issues, including fiduciary conduct and prohibited transactions.
Mr. Campbell serves on the Advisory Board for the John Marshall Law School (Chicago)'s Graduate Employee Benefits Programs. Prior to joining EBSA, Campbell was Senior Legislative Officer at the Department of Labor. Prior to joining the Department of Labor, Campbell served as Legislative Director for then-Congressman Ernest Fletcher and as Senior Legislative Assistant to former Congressman and SEC Chairman, Christopher Cox. Campbell received his A.B. from Harvard University, and his J.D., cum laude, from the Georgetown University Law Center.
# Argyle Street, Glasgow

Argyle Street is a major thoroughfare in the city centre of Glasgow, Scotland.
With Buchanan Street and Sauchiehall Street, Argyle Street is one of the main shopping streets in the city centre. It is the longest street by distance in the city centre, running for 2.1 miles (3.4 km).

## Overview

It begins in the south-eastern corner of the city centre, at the Trongate, where it is pedestrianised as far as Queen Street. This section forms the major shopping section of the road, including the St. Enoch Centre and the Argyll Arcade (a Victorian arcade principally containing jewellers). Closed to most traffic, this section forms a taxi and bus corridor for services travelling to the east and south-east of the city.
After crossing the junction with Union Street / Jamaica Street, it passes underneath the expanse of railway lines at Glasgow Central Station (the so-called Hielanman's Umbrella) before becoming a major thoroughfare (A814) connecting the city centre to the M8 motorway and the Clydeside Expressway running alongside the River Clyde; however while traffic continues freely on the expressway, Argyle Street itself, which ran north-west through Anderston until the redevelopment of the area in the 1960s, now terminates as a through road after passing under the motorway at Anderston railway station, instead existing as an address in two unconnected sections.
The route then joins St. Vincent Street at Finnieston/Sandyford and is revived as a major thoroughfare as it heads out towards the West End of the city. It connects with Sauchiehall Street at Kelvingrove Art Gallery, and the road itself ends just beyond the Kelvin Hall on a bridge over the River Kelvin, where it becomes Dumbarton Road entering Partick.

## History

Originally known as Westergait, Argyle Street led west from Trongate to the city's West Port, the western gate out of the city's walls. It was renamed in honour of the Duke of Argyll, some time after the removal of the West Port in 1751, as a result of the expansion of the city westward. The old West Port Well stood at the beginning of the street. On both sides of the street stood courts where businesses operated: Sysdney Court, Morrison's Court, Moodies's Court, Wellington Court, Wilson's Court, Buchanan Court, Turner's Court and Pratt's Court.
Major reconstruction of the area at the turn of the 1970s which saw the construction of the Glasgow Inner Ring Road, the demolition of Anderston Cross and its replacement with the Anderston Centre complex changed the line of Argyle Street, the eastern half now terminating underneath the Kingston Bridge approach viaduct whilst the main vehicle route over the motorway runs along St. Vincent Street, leaving a 250-metre stretch of the western half of road in Anderston isolated as a cul de sac.
# Tetsuya Fujita (actor)

Tetsuya Fujita (藤田 哲也, Fujita Tetsuya, born March 19, 1978) is a Japanese actor.

## Filmography
### Films

* Childhood Days (1990) - Shinji Kazama
* Fukuzawa Yukichi (1991)
* The River with No Bridge (1992) - Young Koji Hatanaka
* Anmonaito no sasayaki wo kiita (1992)
* Tōki Rakujitsu (1992) - Young Hideyo Noguchi
* Oshie to tabi suru otoko (1994)
* Noroime (2000)
* Drug (2001) - Kentaro Odajima
* Kusa no ran (2004) - Naekichi Ohno

### Television drama

* O botchama ni hawa karumai! (1986)
* Nobunaga, King of Zipangu (1992) - teenager Oda Nobutada
* Fūrinkazan (1992) - Takeda Katsuyori
* Mito Kōmon - Jiro (episode 14, 1993), Kazuma Takeuchi (episode 39, 1995), Shinbei Ichihara (episode 12, 2005)
* HAMIDEKA - Makoto Otaki (episode 2, 1997)
* Abarenbō Shōgun VIII - Usaburō (episode 15, 1998)
* Hagure keiji junjō-ha (2000) - Kazuhiro Nakanishi
* Kochira dai san shakai-bu (2001) - Yoshitaka Saito
* Hagure keiji junjō-ha: Part 16 (2003) - Uehara (episode 15)
* Kochira Hon Ikegami Sho (2004) - Hayato Hayashi
* Hagure keiji junjō-ha (2004) - Yutaka Ogata

### Dubbing

* The Goonies (1985) - Ricky One
* Oliver & Company (1988) - Oliver
# 上道駅

上道駅 or 上道驛 may refer to:
* Agarimichi Station
* Jōtō Station (Okayama)
* Sangdo station
# Blindheim IL

Blindheim Idrettslag is a Norwegian sports club from Ålesund, Møre og Romsdal. It has sections for volleyball, association football and team handball.
It was founded in 1936, and the club colors are black and white. The home ground is Blindheim stadion, and the home arena is Blindheimshallen.
The women's volleyball team last played in the highest Norwegian league in the season 2008–09. Known players include Ingrid Tørlen.
Former footballers in the club include Jonatan Tollås and Marius Sætre. The men's football team currently plays in the Fourth Division, the fifth tier of Norwegian football. It last played in the Third Division in 2008.
# Saint Joachim Reading a Book

Saint Joachim Reading a Book is a painting by the Flemish artist Michaelina Wautier. It was painted some time in the 1650s. The painting is in the Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna.
# Auchenionchus microcirrhis

Auchenionchus microcirrhis is a species of labrisomid blenny endemic to the Pacific waters off of Chile. It is a carnivorous species, eating fish, amphipods (juveniles), and decapods (adults). This species can reach 22.2 cm (8.7 in) in total length.
# Castenedolo

Castenedolo (Brescian: Castignidol) is a comune in the province of Brescia, in Lombardy. It is bounded by other communes of Montichiari and San Zeno Naviglio. The commune is situated in the plain southeast of Brescia.

## Twin towns

Castenedolo is twinned with:
* Gradačac, Bosnia and Herzegovina
# Wereham

Wereham is a small village and civil parish in the English county of Norfolk.

## Location

Wereham lies in the Wissey valley and is on the main A134 road; it is some five miles to the east of the town of Downham Market and thirteen miles from King's Lynn. Neighbouring villages include Boughton, Fincham, Crimplesham, West Dereham, Wretton and Stoke Ferry.

## History

The villages name means 'Homestead/village on the River Wigor' or 'hemmed-in land by the River Wigor'. Wigor may be an older name for the River Wissey.
The former Benedictine alien priory of St Winwaloe is now Winnold House. It lies a mile north of the village. A large fair was held on St Winnold's Day (3 March); the fair moved to Downham Market in 1798.
In the centre of the village is the pond - known locally as the pit. Nearby on the village green, the village sign depicts 'Billy the Seal', one of Wereham's most famous residents from the 1920s.

## Facilities

Wereham once had four pubs: the George and Dragon, The Crown, The Nags Head and The Chequers; however, only the George and Dragon remains. The village also had a school which closed in the 1980s.
The Parish Church, dedicated to St Margaret of Antioch, is in the centre of the village.
2018 will see the completion of the 1st UK Passivhaus village hall www.werehamvillagehall.co.uk Passivhaus buildings provide a high level of occupant comfort while using very little energy for heating and cooling.
# Raini

Raini may refer to:
* Raini Rodriguez (born 1993), an American actress and singer
* Lorraine (given name)
* Loraine (name)
* Taranagar, a city and a municipality in India
* Raini, Chamoli, a village in India, effected by the 2021 Uttarakhand flood