OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brotherhood of St Augustine of Hippo

The Brotherhood of St Augustine of Hippo was an Anglican brotherhood founded in the Orange Free State, South Africa in 1867, and was based at Modderpoort from 1869, in the Diocese of Bloemfontein.
Edward Twells, the first bishop of Bloemfontein, had called for the establishment of a missionary brotherhood in 1865. In response, Henry Beckett left England for the Orange Free State in July 1867, with seven young men who would be the founding members of the Brotherhood of St Augustine of Hippo.
Twells had purchased the farms Modderpoort and Modderpoort Spruit in 1865 as a base for missionary work in the area, but conflict in the region prevented the first group of brothers from settling there right away. The Brotherhood thus established itself initially at Springfield near Bloemfontein, starting its missionary work at Thaba Nchu.
Three of the group of seven fell away before the Brotherhood finally occupied Modderpoort in the autumn of 1869. Initially they occupied a cave.
A priory and a sandstone chapel dedicated to St Augustine of Hippo were built by the brothers.
Modderpoort was taken over, in 1902, by the Anglican Society of the Sacred Mission (SSM).
# Untold Stories (Heitor Pereira album)

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Untold Stories is the second studio solo album by the Brazilian musician Heitor Pereira, released in 2001 (see 2001 in music).

## Track listing

* Spanish Blues
* Indian Summer
* When Spirits Dance
* Xamego
* Backyard on Sunday
* Passion
* Meu Primeiro Amor
* China
* Cafe
* Afro
* Blues Detour
* Stewart's Vamp
* Sunny Bridge
* Mali
* Two Kids
# Dwight Pattison

Dwight Pattison (died 16 June 2013) was an Indian bassist and guitarist born in Kolkata, India.

## Career

Dwight Pattison played with High, the rock band in Kolkata fronted by Dilip Balakrishnan and Lew Hilt, where he began song writing. Pattison toured with various bands and musicians, such as Moheener Ghoraguli, Adnan Sami, Lesle Lewis, Gary Lawyer and Krosswindz, with whom he co-created the Bengali-language album "Poth Geche Benke". He was known for his musical timing and talent on various instruments, particularly on the bass and acoustic guitar. He died on 16 June 2013 in Sikkim, India of a heart attack.
# Cooptation (grammar)

Cooptation is a cognitive-communicative operation whereby a piece of text, such as a clause, a phrase, a word, or any other unit, is inserted in a sentence. In the framework of Discourse Grammar, cooptation is understood as leading to the transfer of linguistic material from the domain of Sentence Grammar to that of Thetical Grammar.

## An example

The operation of cooptation can be illustrated with the following utterance taken from the British component of the International Corpus of English:.
* What I’ve done here I hope you don’t entirely disapprove is try and limit the time taken on this item by putting it in writing. (ICE-GB: s1b-075-180)
In this example, the utterance is obviously composed of two pieces: On the one hand, there is the well-formed and self-contained sentence What I’ve done here is try and limit the time taken on this item by putting it in writing, which provides the host construction. On the other hand, there is the piece I hope you don’t entirely disapprove, which is inserted in the host construction but neither syntactically nor semantically, nor prosodically integrated in the host construction, and rather than contributing to the meaning of the sentence, it relates to the situation of discourse. Such inserts are commonly known as parentheticals or extra-clausal constituents. In the framework of Discourse Grammar they are referred to as theticals, and cooptation is the operation that enables speakers to transfer them from one domain of grammar to the other, and to place them in various slots of the host construction.

## Principles and concepts

Sentence Grammar is organized in terms of propositional concepts and clauses and their combination while Thetical Grammar concerns the linguistic discourse beyond the sentence. While being in principle separate domains, the two interact in various ways in organizing linguistic discourse, and the main way of interaction is via cooptation. Cooptation is fully productive, that is, it can be employed by speakers any time to structure speech. As long as the hearer can be expected to construct a reasonable hypothesis on the relevance of the coopted unit to the utterance concerned there are few restrictions on what form the coopted unit may take and where it can be placed in its host construction.
# Suncho Corral

Suncho Corral is a municipality and village in Santiago del Estero in Argentina. It is the capital of the Juan Felipe Ibarra Department.
# Interlingual homograph

An interlingual homograph is a word that occurs in more than one written language, but which has a different meaning or pronunciation in each language. For example the word "done" is an adjective in English (pronounced /dʌn/), a verb in Spanish (present subjunctive form of donar) and a noun in Czech (vocative singular form of don, pronounced /ˈdonɛ/).
A homograph is a word that is written the same as another word, but which (usually) has a different meaning. Interlingual means "spanning multiple languages". In some cases, the identical spelling of a word in two languages is coincidental; in other cases, it is because they descend from the same ancestor word. Words that come from the same ancestor are called cognates.
Another way of describing interlingual homographs is to say that they are orthographically identical, since a language's orthography describes the rules for writing the language: spelling, diacritics, capitalization, hyphenation, word dividers, etc.
# All of Us (album)

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The existence of chance is everything and nothing while the greatest achievement is the living of life, and so say ALL OF US, or simply All of Us, is the second studio album released by the British psychedelic rock band Nirvana. The album was released in 1968.
It includes "Tiny Goddess," "Trapeze," and "Frankie the Great". The album's most well-known song, "Rainbow Chaser," leads off, with its prominent phasing effects; "Tiny Goddess," a ballad, comes next. "Rainbow Chaser" was a No. 1 single in Denmark in April 1969, where it stayed in the top 10 for a month. "Rainbow Chaser" was to be their only UK top 40 hit.
The cover shot is a monochrome reproduction of Les Conquérants (The Conquerors) painted in 1892 by Pierre Fritel, and depicts some of world history's most famous figures leading a procession through a mass of dead bodies.

## Track listing

All songs written by Patrick Campbell-Lyons and Alex Spyropolous.

### Side one

* "Rainbow Chaser" – 2:38
* "Tiny Goddess" – 4:03
* "The Touchables (All of Us)" – 2:59
* "Melanie Blue" – 2:40
* "Trapeze" – 2:49
* "The Show Must Go On" – 2:40

### Side two

* "Girl in the Park" – 2:41
* "Miami Masquerade" – 2:48
* "Frankie the Great" – 2:29
* "You Can Try It" – 3:18
* "Everybody Loves the Clown" – 2:00
* "St. John's Wood Affair" – 4:18
The 2003 Universal Island Remasters collection features 16 tracks including four b-sides as bonus tracks:
* "Flashbulb" (single b-side)
* "Oh! What a Performance" (single b-side)
* "Darling Darlene" (single b-side)
* "C Side of Ocho Rios" (single b-side)

## Personnel

* Patrick Campbell-Lyons – guitar & vocals
* Ray Singer – guitar & vocals
* Alex Spyropoulos – piano & keyboards

## Production notes

* Brian Humphries – engineer, producer
* Gered Mankowitz – photography
# Boeunsan

Boeunsan (Korean: 보은산) is the name of a mountain in Gangjin county, South Jeolla Province, South Korea. Its highest point is at Udubong (우두봉), 439 metres.
Boeunsan is north of Gangjin-eup in Gangjin county, and runs parallel to National Route 2.
Boeunsan is a popular area for hiking among locals in Gangjin. There are three courses, the longest of which is roughly 6 km. There are three Buddhist temples in the foothills, most notably Geumgoksa. Additionally, there are sporadic springs and exercise areas along the trails.
# Brooke House

Brooke House in Ashbocking, north of Ipswich in Suffolk is the headquarters of the Suffolk Wildlife Trust.
The house was left to the trust by Mary Brooke. About 25 members of staff and several volunteers work at the house. It has gardens with fruit trees and a pond, where water voles have been observed.
# Untold Stories (Hot Rize album)

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Untold Stories is a fourth album by the progressive bluegrass band Hot Rize.

## Track listing

* Are You Tired of Me, My Darling? (trad.) 2:05
* Untold Stories (O'Brien) 2:46
* Just Like You (Wernick) 3:35
* Country Blues (trad.) 2:32
* Bluegrass Part 3 (O'Brien) 2:39
* Won't You Come and Sing for Me (Dickens) 3:03
* Life's Too Short (Delmore) 3:11
* You Don't Have to Move the Mountain (Whitley) 3:03
* Shadows in My Room (Forster) 2:45
* Don't Make Me Believe (3:11)
* Wild Ride (1:58)
* Late in the Day (O'Brien) 3:58

## Personnel

* Nick Forster - bass, vocals
* Tim O'Brien - vocals, mandolin, violin
* Pete Wernick - banjo, vocals
* Charles Sawtelle - guitar, vocals
* Jerry Douglas - dobro
# Clathrogaster

Clathrogaster is a genus of fungi in the Hysterangiaceae family. Circumscribed by Lionello Petri in 1900, The genus contains two species found in Borneo.
# Donna Lee (disambiguation)

"Donna Lee" is a 1947 bebop jazz standard recorded by the Charlie Parker Quintet.
Donna Lee may also refer to:
* Donna Lee (album), 1972 album by Anthony Braxton
* Donna Lee (field hockey) (born 1960), American field hockey player
* Donna Lee Bakery murders, 1974 mass murder in New Britain, Connecticut
# Dunišiće

Dunišiće is a village in the municipality of Sjenica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 190 people.
# Cornea plana 1

Cornea plana 1 (CNA1) is a congenital disorder that causes the cornea to flatten and the angle between the sclera and cornea to shrink. This could result in the early development of arcus lipoides, hazy corneal limbus, and hyperopia. Cornea plana 1 is an autosomal dominant disorder.

## Signs and symptoms

Cornea plana commonly presents as a flat cornea, early-onset arcus lipoides, low anterior chamber depth, and an indistinct border between the sclera and cornea due to a decreased angle between the two. Although a small corneal diameter is anticipated, measuring it can be challenging because the scleral tissue overlaps the cornea by a few millimeters. In the patients who have been described, the anterior chamber depth has been found to vary from 0.8 to 2.1 mm.
Moreover, high hyperopia, strabismus, microcornea, posterior embryotoxon, iridocorneal adhesions, iris lumps, iris wasting, and pupillary abnormalities can all be present. Instead of hyperopia, myopia has been identified in a few cases. As many as 90 percent of cases have a bilateral presentation, which is linked to sclerocornea. Finally, congenital ptosis has also been reported, and the absence of corneal protrusion is most likely the cause.

## Diagnosis

Clinical presentation, keratometry, pachymetry, and endothelial imaging are used to make the diagnosis.
Since the decreased refraction in the autosomal recessive form is more severe than in the autosomal dominant form, corneal refraction measurements can be used to differentiate between CNA1 and CNA2.
Histology is distinguished by acanthosis, keratinization of the corneal epithelium, Bowman's membrane defects, and stromal vascularization and scar formation.
# Sunchon station

Sunchon station is a railway station in Sunch'ŏn municipal city, South P'yŏngan province, North Korea on the P'yŏngra Line of the Korean State Railway; it is also the starting point of the Manp'o Line.

## History

The station was opened on 15 October 1928 by the Chosen Government Railway, along with the rest of the second section of the former P'yŏngwŏn Line from P'yŏngsŏng to Sunch'ŏn; this later became part of the P'yŏngra Line.
# William Russell House (Lewes, Delaware)

William Russell House, also known as the Russell Farmhouse, is a historic home located at Lewes, Sussex County, Delaware. It was built in 1803, and is two-story, three-bay, double-pile, side-hall, frame house. A rear wing consists of an original one-room addition and a 20th-century addition. It is sheathed in cypress siding. Also on the property is an original brick milk house. It was the home of William Russell, a tanner and large landowner in early-19th-century Lewes.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# KK Centar

KK Centar was a professional basketball club from Bijelo Polje, Montenegro. The team competed in First Erste League. A school for all ages and categories has been organized within the club.
# Broadway Junction

Broadway Junction may refer to:
* Broadway Junction (New York City Subway), a station
* The Broadway roundabout in Belfast, Northern Ireland, location of RISE (sculpture)
* Broadway Junction (Brooklyn), a neighborhood of New York City
# Torres-Benedito Column

The Torres-Benedito Column was a militia column that operated at the beginning of the Spanish Civil War.

## History

The column was created in Valencia shortly after the outbreak of the Spanish Civil War. It was made up of soldiers from the former regiments of the region, as well as volunteers from the CNT, UGT, POUM, Syndicalist Party and Valencian Left. In total, it grouped 3,180 troops, of whom 842 were military and 2335 were militiamen. The leadership of these forces was in the hands of the anarchist Domingo Torres and the artillery lieutenant José Benedito Lleó, a member of the Valencian Left and a war delegate in the Popular Executive Committee of Valencia; while Torres acted as a kind of "political" delegate, Benedito performed the functions of military adviser. Politically, the column had a partially anarchist preponderance.
The column left Castellón on August 18, crossing the province of Teruel until they reached the Francoist lines around the city of Teruel, taking positions in Villalba Baja and Corbalán. During its existence it operated on the Teruel Front, constituting one of the most important columns operating in the sector. Later it was reinforced by the Iberia Column and the CNT 13 Column, leaving all these forces under the command of Jesús Velasco Echave - who replaced Benedito in September. Later the column forces reached a total of 4,100 troops.
It came to have its own publication, "Victoria", a newspaper that was published in Alfambra.
In the spring of 1937 it was militarized and transformed into the 81st Mixed Brigade, a process that arrived after some internal opposition.
# Clathrolucina costata

Clathrolucina costata, or the costate lucine, is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Lucinidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from North Carolina to the West Indies.
# Doruca, Kemah

Doruca is a village in the Kemah District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 8 (2022).
# Dunrobin

Dunrobin may refer to:

## Australia

* Dunrobin, Queensland, a locality in the Barcaldine Region, Queensland
* Dunrobin, Victoria

## Canada

* Dunrobin, Ontario, Canada

## United Kingdom

* Dunrobin Castle, Scotland
** Dunrobin Castle railway station
** Dunrobin (locomotive)
# Hancock Professor of Hebrew

The Hancock Chair of Hebrew and Other Oriental Languages is an endowed chair at Harvard University in the US. The execution of the will of Thomas Hancock (merchant), uncle to John Hancock, in 1764 at a salary of £1000 established the chair. Unlike prior endowed chairs, the money for the endowed professorship came from a merchant born in the American colonies. It is the third oldest endowed chair in the United States and the first professorship dedicated to study of Semitic languages like Hebrew and Arabic. The Hancock Chair is the third oldest endowed professorship at Harvard University.

## Duties

In 1880, the Hancock Chair of Hebrew and Other Oriental Languages advanced the linguistic curricula by introducing further Semitic languages beyond Hebrew including Aramaic, Arabic, and Ethiopic to be taught at Harvard. The chair historically required the professor be a Protestant, have at least a Master of Arts degree, and instruct students in the Ancient Near Eastern languages, especially Hebrew and Biblical Aramaic ('Chaldee'). The professor was required to provide public lectures in the chapel once per week as well as offer private instruction two to three hours per week to pupils.

## Chairholders and denomination

* Stephen Sewall (orientalist) (June 19, 1765 – 1785); Congregationalist
* Eliphalet Pearson (1786–1806);
* Sidney Willard (1807–1831);
* George R. Noyes (1840–1868); Unitarian
* Crawford Toy (1880–1909); Southern Baptist
* David Gordon Lyon (1910–1922); Baptist
* William Rosenzweig Arnold (1922–1929); Wesleyan
* Robert H. Pfeiffer (1953–1958); Methodist
* Frank Moore Cross, Jr. (1958–1992); Baptist
* Peter Machinist (1992– ); Jewish
# International Market

International Market may refer to:
* Jungle Jim's International Market
* Nampodong International Market
* Rungis International Market, Paris; see Marché international de Rungis
* Western International Market
# Alpine Unity

Alpine Unity was a three night New Year festival in New Zealand. The first event took place in 2001 with two subsequent events taking place at Flock Hill, a high country station in the South Island. The largest event in 2002 had approximately 5000 attendees.
It was run as a limited liability company co-owned by Pacific Island Entertainment Ltd. and Middle Earth Productions Ltd., until two of the Directors of the company and the festival were implicated in a drug bust in 2003. Following the bust, the party was taken over by New Zealand Entertainment Service Ltd. and rebranded 'Alpine'. It carried on under the new name, eventually being superseded by Rhythm and Alps, which was created by the organisers of the Rhythm and Vines New Year festival in the North Island.

## Alpine Unity Line Up

Alpine Unity had many acts from around New Zealand, the most notable acts were:
* Shapeshifter
* Timo Maas
* John B
* The Black Seeds
* Fat Freddy's Drop
* Pitch Black
* Concord Dawn
* MC Tali
# Chinauta

Chinauta is a coregiment of the municipality of Fusagasugá in the department of Cundinamarca in Colombia.
* This Cundinamarca Department location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Broadway Jones

Jesse Frank "Broadway" Jones (November 15, 1898 – September 7, 1977) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He had three appearances, all in relief, for the Philadelphia Phillies in 1923.
# Toussaint Louverture: The Story of the Only Successful Slave Revolt in History

Toussaint Louverture: The Story of the Only Successful Slave Revolt in History is a three-act play about Toussaint L'Ouverture, the leader of the Haitian Revolution (21 August 1791 – 1 January 1804), written by C. L. R. James in 1934.

## History

In March 1936, the play was staged for two performances in the Westminster Theatre in London's West End by the Stage Society, a private club, to avoid Theatres Act censorship laws. It was directed by Peter Godfrey and starred Paul Robeson in the title role, as well as Orlando Martins as Dutty Boukman, Robert Adams as Jean-Jacques Dessalines and Harry Andrews. It was the first time black professional actors featured in a production written by a black playwright in the UK.
The play had been presumed lost until its rediscovery of a draft copy in 2005 by historian Christian Høgsbjerg. The play was published for the first time in 2013 by Duke University Press, with a foreword by Laurent Dubois and an introduction by Høgsbjerg. Toussaint Louverture is perhaps the last major piece of James's work to be published.
C. L. R. James went on to write the classic history of the Haitian Revolution, the book The Black Jacobins, in 1938.
In 1967, James completely revised his play with the help of Dexter Lyndersay, and his new play, The Black Jacobins, has been performed internationally subsequently, including a radio adaptation broadcast on BBC Radio 4 on 13 December 1971, with Earl Cameron as Toussaint.
This revised play became the first production of Talawa Theatre Company in 1986, directed by Yvonne Brewster at the Riverside Studios in London, with Norman Beaton in the title role, coinciding with the overthrow of Baby Doc Duvalier as president of Haiti. In 2019, the book Making the Black Jacobins, written by Rachel Douglas, examined James's lifetime writing and rewriting of the Haitian Revolution as history and drama.

## Adaptations

The play has been adapted into a graphic novel, by artists Nic Watts and Sakina Karimjee, which was published by Verso Books in October 2023. Both Forbes magazine and The Comics Journal included it among their top graphic novels of 2023.
* Front cover of the graphic novel adaption
* Front end papers
* front end papers
* Inside page
* Inside spread
# Coins of the Czechoslovak koruna (1945)

Between 1946 and 1948, 20 and 50 haléřů and 1 and 2 koruny coins were introduced. The lower two denominations were struck in bronze, the higher two in cupro-nickel. The designs of all but the 2 koruny were based on those of the interwar coins but the coins were smaller. In 1950, aluminium 1 korun coins were introduced, followed by aluminium 20 and 50h in 1951. 5 korun coins were minted but not introduced. A monetary reform occurred in 1953.
1946–1953 issues :
| Value | Technical parameters | Technical parameters | Technical parameters | Description | Description | Description | Date of | Date of | Date of |
| Value | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | first minting | issue | withdrawal |
| 20 h | 18 mm | 2.5 g | Brass 92% copper 8% zinc | Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, sickle | 1947 | 29 May 1948 | 31 May 1953 |
| 20 h | 16 mm | 0.5 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium | Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, sickle | 1951 | 22 October 1951 | 31 May 1953 |
| 50 h | 20 mm | 3 g | Brass 92% copper 8% zinc | Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, branches with leaves | 1947 | 25 March 1947 | 31 May 1953 |
| 50 h | 18 mm | 0.6 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium | Smooth | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, ears of wheat, branches with leaves | 1951 | 1 September 1951 | 31 May 1953 |
| 1 Kčs | 21 mm | 4.5 g | Cupronickel 80% copper 20% nickel | Milled | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, woman with ears of wheat and sickle | 1946 | 25 April 1946 | 31 May 1953 |
| 1 Kčs | 21 mm | 1.3 g | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium | Milled | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, woman with ears of wheat and sickle | 1947 | 17 March 1950 | 31 May 1953 |
| 2 Kčs | 23.5 mm | 6 g | Cupronickel 80% copper 20% nickel | Milled | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, Juraj Jánošík | 1947 | 27 May 1947 | 31 May 1953 |
| 5 Kčs | 23.5 mm | ? | 98% aluminium 2% magnesium | Milled | Coat of arms, "REPUBLIKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ", year of minting | Indication of value, factory | 1951 | never | — |
vte Historical currencies of the Czech Republic and Slovakia :
1st Czechoslovak koruna 1919–1939 coins banknotes
Protectorate koruna 1939–1945 coins banknotes
Slovak koruna 1939–1945 coins banknotes2nd Czechoslovak koruna 1945–1953 coins banknotes3rd Czechoslovak koruna 1953–1993 coins banknotes
Czech koruna 1993–present coins banknotes
Slovak koruna 1993–2008 coins banknotes
Euro 2009–present coins banknotes :