OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of RPM number-one country singles of 1986

These are the Canadian number-one country songs of 1986, per the RPM Country Tracks chart.
| Issue date | Title | Artist |
| January 18 | Morning Desire | Kenny Rogers |
| January 25 | Bop | Dan Seals |
| February 1 | Home Again in My Heart | Nitty Gritty Dirt Band |
| February 8 | Makin' Up for Lost Time (The Dallas Lovers' Song) | Gary Morris with Crystal Gayle |
| February 15 | Hurt | Juice Newton |
| February 22 | Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) | The Oak Ridge Boys |
| March 1 | You Can Dream of Me | Steve Wariner |
| March 8 | There's No Stopping Your Heart | Marie Osmond |
| March 15 | Think About Love | Dolly Parton |
| March 22 | I Could Get Used to You | Exile |
| March 29 | What's a Memory Like You (Doing in a Love Like This) | John Schneider |
| April 5 | 100% Chance of Rain | Gary Morris |
| April 12 | Don't Underestimate My Love for You | Lee Greenwood |
| April 19 | She and I | Alabama |
| April 26 | Cajun Moon | Ricky Skaggs |
| May 3 | Now and Forever (You and Me) | Anne Murray |
| May 10 | Now and Forever (You and Me) | Anne Murray |
| May 17 | Once in a Blue Moon | Earl Thomas Conley |
| May 24 | Grandpa (Tell Me 'Bout the Good Ol' Days) | The Judds |
| May 31 | Ain't Misbehavin' | Hank Williams, Jr. |
| June 7 | Tomb of the Unknown Love | Kenny Rogers |
| June 14 | Happy, Happy Birthday Baby | Ronnie Milsap |
| June 21 | One Love at a Time | Tanya Tucker |
| June 28 | Honky Tonk Man | Dwight Yoakam |
| July 5 | Mama's Never Seen Those Eyes | The Forester Sisters |
| July 12 | Living in the Promiseland | Willie Nelson |
| July 19 | Everything That Glitters (Is Not Gold) | Dan Seals |
| July 26 | Hearts Aren't Made to Break (They're Made to Love) | Lee Greenwood |
| August 2 | On the Other Hand | Randy Travis |
| August 9 | All Tied Up | Ronnie McDowell |
| August 16 | Nobody in His Right Mind Would've Left Her | George Strait |
| August 23 | Rockin' with the Rhythm of the Rain | The Judds |
| August 30 | Strong Heart | T. G. Sheppard |
| September 6 | You're the Last Thing I Needed Tonight | John Schneider |
| September 13 | Desperado Love | Conway Twitty |
| September 20 | Got My Heart Set on You | John Conlee |
| September 27 | In Love | Ronnie Milsap |
| October 4 | In Love | Ronnie Milsap |
| October 11 | Always Have, Always Will | Janie Fricke |
| October 18 | Both to Each Other (Friends and Lovers) | Eddie Rabbitt with Juice Newton |
| October 25 | Both to Each Other (Friends and Lovers) | Eddie Rabbitt with Juice Newton |
| November 1 | Just Another Love | Tanya Tucker |
| November 8 | Cry | Crystal Gayle |
| November 15 | It'll Be Me | Exile |
| November 22 | Diggin' Up Bones | Randy Travis |
| November 29 | You're Still New to Me | Paul Davis with Marie Osmond |
| December 6 | Hell and High Water | T. Graham Brown |
| December 13 | Touch Me When We're Dancing | Alabama |
| December 20 | Too Much Is Not Enough | The Bellamy Brothers with The Forester Sisters |
| December 27 | Love's Gonna Get You Someday | Ricky Skaggs |
# Niccolò Roselli

Niccolò Roselli (active 1556 in Ferrara – 1580) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance period.

## Biography

He was also active in Reggio-Emilia. He painted for the Oratorio dell'Annunziata, Ferrara. Baruffaldi attributes to him, among others, the following works in Ferrara:
* Purification of the Holy Mary, Church of Santa Maria Bianca
* St James the Major and portrait of the theologian Father Giovanmaria Verrati, Parish church of San Paolo Carmelitani
* St Leonard and other saints, choir of Church of San Leonardo
* Sant'Alo and Marriage of the Virgin; St Anne, Virgin, Jesus and St Basileus for facade of choir; organ shutters with St Anthony Abbot and Augustine; St Jerome over the entrance to the choir; and Virgin and Angels in the adjacent chapel, all in the church of Sant'Anna
* Ascension of Jesus in Confraternity del Cordone
* Dead Christ for Hospital of Santa Maria Novella
* St Lazarus for altar of the Holy Sacrament, in the church of San Giovanni Battista
# Nick Peirce

Nicholas Sheridan Peirce MBE is a consultant physician in the United Kingdom, specialising in sports and exercise medicine.
Peirce holds the position of chief medical officer (CMO) for the England and Wales Cricket Board. Additionally, he serves as an Honorary Professor of clinical sports medicine at Loughborough University and is a former columnist for the Guardian newspaper.

## Career

He originally trained in family medicine but shifted his focus to sport and exercise medicine in 1995 and completed an MSc in sports medicine. In 2001, he began a two-year Lectureship at the University of Nottingham and a sports medicine fellowship at the Australian Institute of Sport.
His early roles in sports medicine included CMO positions with the World University Games, British Canoeing, and British Rowing. In 1998, after receiving a BASEM travelling scholarship, he undertook a clinical fellowship at the Australian Institute of Sport. Concurrently, he worked with Team GB at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. Subsequently, he worked with Team GB at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens and the Commonwealth Games.
He was appointed as an NHS Consultant at Nottingham University Hospital Trust in 2001 and helped establish regional and national organisations such as the English Institute of Sport at Loughborough University and the National Centre for Sport and Exercise Medicine.
Peirce also served as the team physician for the Lawn Tennis Association's (LTA) Davis Cup team from 2001 to 2006 and Nottingham Forest F.C. from 2001 to 2018.
When Peter Gregory stepped down as CMO for the England cricket team in November 2006, Peirce accompanied the team to the ICC Champions Trophy in India.
During the 2020 pandemic, he worked as a special advisor in sports medicine with Public Health England and contributed to the development of UK guidelines for the safe return of sport. The 2022 Platinum Jubilee Honours list acknowledged his sports contributions, making him a Member of the Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (MBE).
His Ask Dr Nick Column in The Guardian ran from 2008 to 2009 and covered topics ranging from caffeine's impact on performance to the prevalence of eye surgery in sports.
# Peston

Peston may refer to:
* Maurice Peston, Baron Peston of Mile End (1931–2016), British economist
* Robert Peston (born 1960), British journalist
* Peston on Sunday, politics programme on ITV presented by Robert Peston
* Peston (TV programme), successor show to Peston on Sunday
# Langscheid

Langscheid is a municipality in the district of Mayen-Koblenz in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Lafayette County

Lafayette County may refer to several locations in the United States, each named in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette:
* Lafayette County, Arkansas
* Lafayette County, Florida
* Lafayette County, Mississippi
* Lafayette County, Missouri
* Lafayette County, Wisconsin
* Lafayette Parish, Louisiana
# Periodic graph

Periodic graph may refer to:
* Periodic graph (crystallography) or crystal net, a Euclidean graph representing the atomic or molecular structure of a crystal
* Periodic graph (geometry), a Euclidean graph preserved under a lattice of translations
* Periodic graph (graph theory), a graph that is periodic with respect to a graph theoretic operator
# Perotis

Perotis is the name of two genera of organisms:
* Perotis (beetle), in the family Buprestidae
* Perotis (plant), in the family Poaceae
# Lala Eve Rivol

Lala Eve Rivol (August 13, 1913 – February 14, 1996) was an American commercial artist.
Born in New York City, Rivol later moved to the West Coast; she was a resident of San Francisco in 1938. In that year she worked for the Federal Art Project's Index of American Design, documenting rock art sites throughout the western United States. Her paintings and sketches, which depict Chumash and Yokuts petroglyphs and rock paintings, as well as those from other tribes, record the appearance of many sites prior to later vandalism. Many of the sites she visited were in California, but others were in Nevada and Arizona. She died in San Diego.
Thirty lithographs by Rivol are held by the National Gallery of Art, where they form part of the collection of the Index of American Design. A further fifteen are owned by the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco; the state of Utah owns other pieces. Her sketches are held by the University of California, Berkeley. A book about her work, The Rock Art Lithographs of Lala Eve Rivol by Paul Freeman, was published in 1997.
# Nicolaus Schafhausen

Nicolaus Schafhausen (born 1965) is a German curator, director, author, and editor of numerous publications on contemporary art. Since 2012 he has been the Strategic Director of Fogo Island Arts, an initiative of the Canadian Shorefast Foundation to find alternative solutions for the revitalization of the area that is prone to emigration. Schafhausen is also a Visiting Lecturer at HISK, Higher Institute of Fine Arts, Gent.

## Career

Schafhausen co-curated the 6th Moscow Biennale in 2015. He has curated a number of international festivals and exhibitions such as "Media City" Seoul 2010, or the "Dutch House" for Expo 2010 in Shanghai. In 2007 and 2009 he was the curator of the German Pavilion for the 52nd and 53rd Venice Biennale, and for the 56th Venice Biennale in 2015 he curated the Kosovo Pavilion.
In addition to curating exhibitions, national pavilions and other curatorial projects, Schafhausen has led institutions such as the Frankfurter Kunstverein, the Künstlerhaus Stuttgart, and the Witte de With Center for Contemporary Art in Rotterdam. He was the founding Director of the European Kunsthalle, conceived as a project to examine the conditions and structures of contemporary art institutions, independent of local government mandates. From 2012 to 2019, he was the Director of Kunsthalle Wien.
In March 2023 it was announced that Schafhausen would open a commercial gallery in Brussels, Belgium in April of the same year under the name KIN Gallery.
He was born in Düsseldorf.
# Niantanso

Niantanso is a village and rural commune in the Cercle of Kita in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali. The commune includes 6 villages and in the 2009 census had a population of 4,965.
# Peter Baumgartner

Peter Baumgartner may refer to:
* Peter Baumgartner (cinematographer) (1939–2021), Swiss cinematographer
* Peter Baumgartner (footballer), Swiss former footballer
* Peter Baumgartner (ice hockey) (born 1991), German ice hockey player
* Peter Baumgartner (businessman), Swiss businessman and CEO of Etihad Airways
# List of Worldcons by city

This World Science Fiction Convention (Worldcon) list includes prior and scheduled Worldcons, sorted by major city. The data is maintained by the Long List Committee, a World Science Fiction Society sub-committee.
| Metropolitan Area | City | Country | Year |
| Atlanta | Atlanta | United States | 1986 |
| Baltimore | Baltimore | United States | 1983 1998 |
| Greater Boston | Boston | United States | 1971 1980 1989 2004 |
| Brighton and Hove | Brighton | United Kingdom | 1979 1987 |
| Sichuan | Chengdu | China | 2023 |
| Chicago | Chicago | United States | 1940 1952 1962 1982 1991 2000 2012 2022 |
| Cincinnati | Cincinnati | United States | 1949 |
| Greater Cleveland | Cleveland | United States | 1955 1966 |
| Denver-Aurora-Lakewood | Denver | United States | 1941 1981 2008 |
| Metro Detroit | Detroit | United States | 1959 |
| Dublin | Dublin | Ireland | 2019 |
| Greater Glasgow | Glasgow | United Kingdom | 1995 2005 2024 |
| The Hague | The Hague | Netherlands | 1990 |
| Rhine-Neckar | Heidelberg | Germany | 1970 |
| Greater Helsinki | Helsinki | Finland | 2017 |
| Kansas City | Kansas City | United States | 1976 2016 |
| Greater London | London | United Kingdom | 1957 1965 2014 |
| Greater Los Angeles | Los Angeles | United States | 1946 1958 |
| Greater Los Angeles | Anaheim | United States | 1972 1984 1996 2006 |
| Melbourne | Melbourne | Australia | 1975 1985 1999 2010 |
| Miami | Miami Beach | United States | 1977 |
| Greater Montreal | Montreal | Canada | 2009 |
| New Orleans | New Orleans | United States | 1951 1988 |
| New York | New York City | United States | 1939 1956 1967 |
| Greater Orlando | Orlando | United States | 1992 |
| Delaware Valley | Philadelphia | United States | 1947 1953 2001 |
| Phoenix | Phoenix | United States | 1978 |
| Pittsburgh | Pittsburgh | United States | 1960 |
| Portland | Portland | United States | 1950 |
| Reno–Sparks | Reno | United States | 2011 |
| Greater San Antonio | San Antonio | United States | 1997 2013 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | San Francisco | United States | 1954 1993 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | Oakland | United States | 1964 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | Berkeley | United States | 1968 |
| San Francisco Bay Area | San Jose | United States | 2002 2018 |
| Seattle | Seattle | United States | 1961 |
| Greater St. Louis | St. Louis | United States | 1969 |
| Spokane | Spokane | United States | 2015 |
| Greater Toronto Area | Toronto | Canada | 1948 1973 2003 |
| Washington | Washington | United States | 1963 1974 2021 |
| Wellington Region | Wellington | New Zealand | 2020 |
| Winnipeg Capital Region | Winnipeg | Canada | 1994 |
| Greater Tokyo Area | Yokohama | Japan | 2007 |
# Lancaster University Chaplaincy Centre

Lancaster University Chaplaincy Centre, on the campus of Lancaster University in the United Kingdom brings together the many faith groups represented on the campus and in the wider community.

## History

When the university was being designed, the architect Gabriel Epstein suggested a site to the north-west of Alexandra Square for a chapel, potentially linked to University House. The Anglican Bishop of Blackburn, the Roman Catholic Bishop of Lancaster, and the Rev. G. A. Maland (representing the free churches) held discussions together and agreed to retain the Preston-based firm Cassidy & Ashton, who specialised in religious buildings, as architects. Later, these churches were joined by the Jewish community, and the University Grants Committee agreed to help with the cost of fees and fittings for the social areas.
Built in 1968−1969, the Chaplaincy Centre consists of three circular lobes with a three pronged spire, intended to embody an aspirational ecumenical spirit and representing the coming together of the three Christian denominations of Anglicanism, Catholicism and Nonconformism. The Chaplaincy Centre's spire was the basis of the university's 1989 logo, introduced in the university's silver jubilee.
Similar facilities exist at the universities of Dundee and Bath. However, very few universities in the United Kingdom have such purpose built facilities. Lancaster was the first such joint centre in the United Kingdom.

## Interior details

At the insistence of the Catholic Diocese of Lancaster, the Catholic chapel is separate to the chapel used by Anglicans and Nonconformists, but moveable screens mean that both chapels can open up into the concourse for shared activities such as carol services. A portable organ, with one manual and four stops, was installed in 1983, and can be moved for use in either chapel or the concourse. Each chapel seats about 220 people.
The Anglican/Nonconformist chapel is decorated with a wooden sculpture behind the communion table, entitled "The Battle". Constructed by local artist, Jan Thorn, it is reminiscent of a crown of thorns. The wall behind the Catholic alter is decorated with a fresco-secco depicting the Transfiguration of Jesus, which was painted over 12 days in 2017 by the Eastern Orthodox iconographer Aidan Hart.

## Usage

The centre also includes a Buddhist Meditation Room and a Quiet Room used by Quakers. The centre hosts weekly Mindfulness sessions and serves as a meeting place for the Lancaster Jewish Society every Shabbat. Opposite the Chaplaincy Centre in Ash House are the university's Islamic prayer rooms.
The centre is also used as a polling station for local and national elections.
# Laokam

Laokam is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Nancy Davis (disambiguation)

Nancy Davis (1921–2016) was an American actress and, as Nancy Reagan, First Lady of the United States.
Nancy Davis may also refer to:
* Nancy D. Griffeth (Nancy Davis Griffeth, born 1945), American computer scientist
* Jan Davis (Nancy Jan Davis, born 1953), American astronaut
* Nancy Davis (businesswoman) (born c. 1977), American investor and businesswoman
# Lauren Komanski

Lauren Rauck Komanski (born June 17, 1985) is an American former road cyclist. She attended Columbia University, where she was an NCAA Division I track and cross-country runner. She took up cycle racing in 2012, winning the first bike race she entered. She initially combined racing and training with a career in veterinary medicine before focusing fully on cycling from 2014.

## Major results
### 2015

    1st Stage 1 (TTT) Women's Tour of New Zealand
    1st Stage 7 Tour Cycliste Féminin International de l'Ardèche
    3rd Overall Tour of California
    3rd Winston-Salem Cycling Classic
# Michael K. Le Roy

Michael K. Le Roy is an American academic administrator who served as the 11th president of Calvin University in Grand Rapids, Michigan.

## Early life and education

Le Roy was born in La Mesa, California and grew up in Bainbridge Island, Washington. He attended Whitworth University, where he studied international studies and peace studies. While studying at Whitworth, Le Roy traveled and studied in three Central American countries in the midst of civil war. He worked on trade policy in apartheid-era South Africa through an internship with the Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C.
Le Roy earned a PhD in political science from Vanderbilt University in 1994. He also studied on a Fulbright Scholarship at University of Gothenburg.

## Career

Le Roy taught as a visiting professor at the College of William and Mary. From 1994 to 2002, Le Roy taught political science at Wheaton College, where he chaired the department of politics and international relations, developed a new international relations major, and served for six years as the director of the Wheaton in Europe program. Le Roy was recognized with Wheaton's Faculty Achievement Award for Excellence in Teaching in 1998. He earned the Excellence in Teaching Award from the American Political Science Association in 1999.
In 2002, he returned to Whitworth where he taught political science for three years before being appointed vice president of academic affairs and dean of faculty.
On June 11, 2012, Le Roy became the 10th president of Calvin University, at the time called Calvin College.
On June 10, 2021, Le Roy announced that he would not be renewing his contract as president after June 30, 2022.
# Howard Moore

Howard Moore may refer to:
* Howard Moore (basketball), American college basketball coach
* Howard Moore (footballer) (1947–2012), English professional footballer
* J. Howard Moore (1862–1916), American zoologist, philosopher, educator, and social reformer
# Turck (disambiguation)

Turck is a German manufacturing company.
Turck may also refer to:
* Turck, Kansas, a place in the United States
* Eliza Turck (1832–1891), English painter and writer
* Ludwig Türck (1810–1868), Austrian neurologist
# Culberson, North Carolina

Culberson is an unincorporated community in Cherokee County, North Carolina, United States. Culberson is located on North Carolina Highway 60 near the Georgia state line, 10 miles (16 km) southwest of Murphy. Culberson has a post office with ZIP code 28903. Culberson is also home to a store, a few churches, a flea market, a local winery, several family-owned businesses, and a gas station on the NC/GA state line.

## History

In 1817, early white farmers who wed Native Americans were granted property along the Nottley River. That community gave refuge to some Cherokee in 1838 during the Cherokee removal. Logging and farming were early forms of employment to the area. The community was organized by carpenter, farmer, blacksmith and postmaster Henry Culberson. He sold local lots and donated land for the Culberson School and the railroad.
In 1887, the railroad came to Culberson from Marietta, Georgia – one year before it reached Murphy. The narrow-gauge line belonging to the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad operated up to six trains daily, with service to Knoxville and Atlanta. It later became an L&N line. The railroad company also operated a hotel in Culberson in the early 1900s. When Culberson became an incorporated town, Henry's son John McAllister served as mayor. A Methodist church was built in 1896, followed by a Baptist church in 1897. Culberson quickly became Cherokee County's largest town, with up to 400 residents.
When NC 60 was established from Blairsville to Murphy through Culberson in 1934, traffic from Union County began visiting the town of Murphy instead. Clark Byers Grocery Store operated from 1937 until Byers died in 2018. Culberson School closed during consolidation in the early 1950s. The Culberson Community Center opened in the late 1970s. The Marietta North Georgia Railroad Hotel (later the Anderson Hotel) burned down around 2008. The Dicky House, the home town founder Henry Culberson built in 1888, burned down in 2022. Fewer than 50 people lived within the old town limits as of 2023.

## Education

Students K-8 attend Ranger Elementary/Middle School.

## Religion
### Places of worship

* Cornerstone Baptist Church
* Culberson Baptist Church
* Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church

## Nearby communities

* Murphy, North Carolina (10 miles (16 km) northeast)
* Mineral Bluff, Georgia (8 miles (13 km) southwest}
# Motto Hashire!!

"Motto Hashire!!" (もっと走れっ!!, "Run Faster!!") is the fifth indie single by the Japanese girl idol group Shiritsu Ebisu Chugaku (or sixth counting one cover single), released in Japan on October 5, 2011 on the indie label Stardust Ongaku Shuppan.

## Composition

Jacques Offenbach's Infernal Galop (known as can-can) is used in the title song, "Motto Hashire!!"

## History

The single achieved the 7th position in the Oricon Daily Singles Chart. In the Oricon Weekly Singles Chart, it ranked 46th (in the chart from November 14, 2011).

## Members

Mizuki, Reina Miyazaki, Rika Mayama, Natsu Anno, Ayaka Yasumoto, Aika Hirota, Mirei Hoshina, Hirono Suzuki, Rina Matsuno, Hinata Kashiwagi

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Oricon Daily Singles Chart | 7 |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 46 |
| Oricon Yearly Indie Singles Chart | 19 |
| Billboard Japan Hot Singles Sales | 37 |
| Billboard Japan Top Independent Albums and Singles | 8 |