OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Ambition Coalition

The High Ambition Coalition (HAC) is an informal group of countries within the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) committed to advancing progressive proposals on climate ambition. The HAC was founded by the Republic of the Marshall Islands in 2014 with the aim of ensuring the Paris Agreement, adopted in 2015, was as ambitious as possible. The group succeeded in securing the Paris Agreement's most ambitious provisions, including the five year ratchet-up cycles of nationally-determined contributions, as well as language in Article 2 related to pursuing efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. The Republic of the Marshall Islands serves as the convener and secretariat of the HAC.
There is no official list of the group's members, but as of 2022, countries in the HAC include Antigua & Barbuda, Barbados, Chile, Colombia, Finland, Fiji, France, Gabon, Germany, Ireland, Jamaica, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Palau, Republic of the Marshall Islands, Spain, Sweden, and the United Kingdom among others.
The Coalition is currently chaired by Marshallese climate envoy Tina Stege.
The High Ambition Coalition is distinct from, but coordinates with, the Shipping High Ambition Coalition within the International Maritime Organization, and the High Ambition Coalition for Nature and People which is focused on ambition in biodiversity protection (30 by 30) in the Convention on Biological Diversity and the High Ambition Coalition to End Plastic Pollution.

## Criticism

Criticism has focused on the name compared to the pledges made by the countries and on the fact that as of 2019, many of the listed countries are not well on track to achieving the general Paris Agreement goals.
# St Hilda's East Community Centre

St Hilda's East Community Centre is a charity based in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. The centre is located in Shoreditch in Central London and its second site, Sonali Gardens, is in Shadwell in East London.
St Hilda's East Community Centre works with local people of all backgrounds, offering a wide range of activities. This includes advice services, youth projects, support for parents and pre-school children, work with older people, women’s projects, volunteering placement and carers’ respite.
It was founded as a settlement in 1889 by the Guild of Cheltenham Ladies' College.

## History

After its first building in Victoria Park Square proved unsuitable, St Hilda's East found a permanent base on Old Nichol Street near the newly built Boundary Estate in 1898.
In 1945, the settlement had also purchased another building across the road, Bruce Hall. The new building stood where St Hilda’s East is today on the corner of Old Nichol Street and Club Row.
In 1964, the building on Old Nichol Street was sold and all activities moved into the site on Club Row, which was extended in 1968. There were no more residents, no live-in Warden, and more paid staff were employed to run the centre. The buildings were replaced in 1994.
In 2005, St Hilda's became a two-site organisation when the Bengali Elders Day Centre moved to a purpose-built facility, Sonali Gardens, in Shadwell.

## Current Work

The community centre now offers a range of services and opportunities for local people of all ages and backgrounds, providing a resource for the community in the Weavers Ward in northwest Tower Hamlets, while also delivering borough wide social care services.
The work of St Hilda's East today broadly covers the areas of Older People and Care, Young People (including under 5s) and Women's Groups and Advice, Training and Resources (such as legal advice, a community archive, and training).
# St Andrew's Church, Sapiston

St Andrew's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Sapiston, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. It stands at the end of a track to the south of the village, adjacent to Grange Farm and near to a ford crossing the Black Bourne stream. The church served what became a deserted medieval village.

## History

The oldest part of the church is the Norman south doorway which dates from the 12th century. The remainder of the nave, the chancel and the tower date from the 14th century. The church underwent a restoration in 1847. The parish of Sapiston was combined with that of Honington in 1972. Two years later St Andrew's was declared redundant and was vested in the Redundant Churches Fund (the forerunner of the Churches Conservation Trust).

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed in flint, with some ragstone. The steeply pitched roofs are tiled. Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The tower is in three stages, separated by string courses, without buttresses. It has an internal staircase and an embattled parapet. In the top stage are two-light bell openings with Y-tracery. The south porch dates from the 15th century, and has a plain doorway and two two-light windows in each side wall. It is floored with medieval coffin lids. The south doorway has two orders of columns, and three orders in the round-headed arch. The inner order of the arch is plain, and the outer two orders are decorated with acanthus leaves, which is an unusual motif in Suffolk. Above the arch is a weathered stone carved with the image of a face, probably human. Along the south wall of the church are two two-light windows with Y-tracery, and another two-light window with a Tudor arch. In the south wall of the chancel is a single-light window, and a doorway with pointed arch. The east window has three lights with reticulated tracery.

### Interior

Inside the church, on the north wall of the nave, are the remains of an Easter Sepulchre, an arched recess. Above this are traces of a wall painting. This depicts the martyrdom of Saint Edmund. Around the walls are benches, two of which are smaller with low seats, which were probably intended for children. The octagonal font dates form the 13th century; it is plain and has a damaged Jacobean cover. In the chancel is a piscina with an ogee head, and a blocked south window. The church contains a memorial to the local poet Robert Bloomfield, and the royal arms of George II. The four bells have been dismounted; three of them are dated 1591, 1608 and 1730 respectively.
# Đông Khê, Cao Bằng

Đông Khê is a township (thị trấn) and capital of Thạch An District, Cao Bằng Province, Vietnam.
The township was the site of the Battle of Đông Khê.
# Çavuşlu, Giresun

Çavuşlu is a town (belde) in the Görele District, Giresun Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,142 (2022). It is a coastal town. The distance to Görele is 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) and to Giresun is 65 kilometres (40 mi). There are Roman ruins around the town. According to two conflicting theories about the origin of the present population, the town was founded either by the Chuvash people (a Turkic people in Russia) who escaped from Timur in the 14th century or by Turkmen tribe named Çuvaz from south Iran.
# Éogan mac Durthacht

Éogan mac Durthacht is king of Fernmag (Farney, County Monaghan) in the Ulster Cycle of Irish mythology. At the feast given by Mac Da Thó, Cet mac Magach relates how he blinded Eogan's eye by casting back the spear that struck his shield.
Eogan was an enemy of Ulster and its king, Conchobar mac Nessa, but later made his peace with them. He murdered Deirdre's husband, Naoise, on Conchobar's orders. Later the bereaved Deirdre is asked by Conchobar whom she detests the most, and she replies Conchobar himself and Eogan mac Durthacht, whereby Conchobar decided she should go live with Eogan for a year. But the heroine chooses death over this fate.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Meyer 1894, pp. 51–64, The Story of Mac Dáthó's Pig and Hound, ¶14 "Eógan Mór mac Durtachta.. rí Fernmaighi"(p.53); tr. "Eogan Mór son of Durthacht,.. king of Fernmag" (p.61).
* ↑ Meyer 1894 ¶14 (loc. cit.)
* ↑ Kinsella 1969, "Chapter: Exile of the Sons of Uisliu", p.14-15 "Eogan mac Durthacht, king of Fernmag.. Eogan welcomed Noisiu with the hard thrust of a great spear that broke his back"; and various other editions and versions
* ↑ Kinsella 1969, p.19-20
# Ó Tó Gẹ́

Ó Tó Gẹ́ is the slogan for the political revolution that took place in Nigeria's Kwara State in 2019. The slogan was first used by 79-year-old Lazeez Ayinla Kolawole, a member of the All Progressives Congress.
Ó Tó Gẹ́, which translates to "enough is enough" in English, has been described by election observers as an impactful three-word campaign slogan, effectively used to end decades of political hegemony of Saraki's dynasty in Kwara State.
Before the 2019 election, all elective offices in Kwara State were nominated and won by loyalist of Saraki's dynasty led by Olusola Saraki, who later transferred the mantle of leadership to his son, Bukola Saraki, a former President of Nigeria's Senate.
After years of dominance by the Saraki family, which saw the children of Olusola Saraki holding various elective position at the same time, the people of Kwara State under different organizations, including the All Progressives Congress, voted massively against all loyalists of the dynasty under the umbrella of the People's Democratic Party.
The revolution saw the defeat of Bukola Saraki, who was the incumbent Senate President of Nigeria in 2019.

## 2019 Nigeria General Election

In the build-up of the 2019 general election, Bukola Saraki, the leader of Saraki Dynasty, decamped from the ruling All Progressives Congress along with the Kwara State Governor, Abdulfatah Ahmed. Most of those in the opposing People's Democratic Party moved to the All Progressives Congress in a bid to oust members of Saraki's dynasty form elective offices.
A group known as Kwara Must Change had previously made efforts to recall Saraki from the Senate, as part of efforts to undermine and weaken the dynasty and in a rare show of confidence and certainty, the group also projected the total defeat of dynasty ahead of 2019 election.
In its pre-election projection, based on databased research it conducted, Kwara Must Change declared that the ruling dynasty will not be able to win any elective office in 2019 election and true to the projection, it never did.
After the election held in February and March 2019, members of various elected posts under the All Progressives Congress emerged as winners for various positions. This brought an end to years of the Dynasty's dominance in Kwara State politics.

## Notable individuals

Notable in the revolution are:
* AbdulRahman AbdulRazaq
* Kayode Alabi
* Lola Ashiru
* Ibrahim Yahaya Oloriegbe
* Sadiq Umar AbdulGaniyu
* Lai Mohammed
Abdulrazaq Hamzat (Kwara Must Change)
* Shuaib Oba AbdulRaheem
* AbdulGaniyu Cook Olododo
* Shuaib Oba AbdulRaheem
* Simon Ajibola
* Suleiman Ajadi
* Prince Fagbemi
* Akogun Iyiola Oyedepo
* Hakeem Lawal
* Akaje Ibrahim
* Abdulfatai Yahaya Seriki
* Moshood Mustapha
* Lukman Mustapha
* Tunde Ibitoye
* Femi White
* Modibo Kawu
* Rex Olawoye
* Comr Musbaudeen Esirogunjo
* Gbemisola Saraki
* Femi Ogunsola
* Jerry Majin Kolo
* Dele Aina
* Oyin Zubir
* Saheed Popoola
* Omoniyi Olawale Michael
# Ó an Cháintighe

Ó an Cháintighe, an Irish Bardic family of west Cork. The medieval poet Fear Feasa Ó'n Cháinte was the composer of the following poems:
* A shaoghail ón a shaoghail
* Bean dá chumhadh críoch Ealla
* Gluais a litir go Lunndain
The surname is derived from the Gaelic term cáinteach (satirical). It is now given as Ó Canty or Canty.
# Perigonia ilus

Perigonia ilus is a moth of the family Sphingidae first described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1870.

## Distribution

It is known from Mexico, Honduras, Costa Rica, Belize, Guatemala, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Panama, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil and Uruguay.

## Description

The wingspan is 54–58 mm. It is similar to Perigonia lusca lusca.
* Female dorsal view
* Female ventral view

## Biology

Adults are on wing year round.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Calycophyllum candidissimum, Guettarda macrosperma and Ilex paraguariensis. They are green with a yellow tail horn and a dark blue stripe down the back. There are several colour morphs.
# Pequot (disambiguation)

The Pequot are a Native American people of Connecticut.
Pequot may also refer to:
* Pequot language, historically spoken by the people
* Pequot Capital Management, a hedge fund
* USS Pequot, a list of ships
* Pequot war the Wikipedia article
* The Pequot War a nonfiction book by Alfred A. Cave
# Perimeter Highway (disambiguation)

Perimeter Highway is a beltway encircling Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
Perimeter Highway may also refer to:
* The Perimeter, Interstate 285 in Atlanta, Georgia
* Outer Perimeter, a proposed outer beltway in Atlanta, Georgia
# Perhonjoki

Perhonjoki is a river of Finland in Central Ostrobothnia region. It originates in Suomenselkä from the small lakes on the border of the municipalities of Perho, Kyyjärvi and Kivijärvi, and it flows for 114 kilometres (71 mi) into the Gulf of Bothnia.
# Peri, Corse-du-Sud

Peri is a commune in the Corse-du-Sud department of France on the island of Corsica.

## Population

| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1800 | 450 | — |
| 1851 | 605 | +0.58% |
| 1901 | 722 | +0.35% |
| 1962 | 487 | −0.64% |
| 1968 | 493 | +0.20% |
| 1975 | 507 | +0.40% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% p.a. |
| 1982 | 626 | +3.06% |
| 1990 | 924 | +4.99% |
| 1999 | 1,140 | +2.36% |
| 2007 | 1,516 | +3.63% |
| 2012 | 1,750 | +2.91% |
| 2017 | 1,999 | +2.70% |
Source: EHESS and INSEE (1968-2017) :
# Periyanganam

Periyanganam is a village in Karindalam panchayathu in Kasaragod District in the Indian state of Kerala. Neighbouring places are Kolamkulam and other side is Kumbalappally, and on opposite sides are Palanthadam and Mayyanganam. The nearest city is Nileshwar 20 km away.

## Temples

In Periyanganam there is a Temple called Sree Dharma Shastham Kavu Shethram and a post office also a Government LP School.

## Transportation

The national highway passing through Nileshwaram connects to Mangalore in the north and Calicut in the south. The nearest railway station is Nileshwar on Mangalore-Palakkad line. There are airports at Mangalore and Calicut.
You can reach periyanganam by
bus or car as the place is situated in kalichamaram- parappa bus route.There is regular bus service to kanhangad , Nileswaram and Parappa
# Tammy Mercure

Tammy Mercure (born 1976) is an American photographer based in Violet, Louisiana. In 2012, Mercure was named one of Oxford American magazine's 100 New Superstars of Southern Art.

## Early life and education

Mercure received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from Columbia College Chicago in 1999 and a Master of Fine Arts from East Tennessee State University in 2009.

## Photography

Mercure is best known for her photographs of the Southeastern United States. Her work has been featured on VICE, CNN Photos, and Place, Art, and Self (2004) by geographer Yi-Fu Tuan.

### Cavaliers

The series Cavaliers (2008-2014) consists of photographs of people and events throughout Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kentucky, and Georgia.

## Selected bibliography

* Place, Art, and Self. 2004. University of Virginia Press, Santa Fe, NM, in association with Columbia College, Chicago, IL. ISBN 1-930066-24-4.
# Onyū District, Fukui

Onyū (遠敷郡, Onyū-gun) was a district located in the Wakasa Region of Fukui Prefecture, Japan until 2005.
The time before the dissolution, the district had an area of 143.83 km$^2$ with an estimated population of 2,747 with an area of 1,088 and a density of 49.08 persons per km$^2$. The total area is 225.91 km$^2$.

## Municipalities

Prior to its dissolution, the district consisted of only one village:
* Natashō

### Notes

* ↑ Classified as a village.

## History
### Recent mergers

* On March 31, 2005 - The town of Kaminaka was merged with the town of Mikata (from Mikata District) to create the town of Wakasa (now in Mikatakaminaka District). (1 village)
* On March 3, 2006 - The village of Natashō was merged into the expanded town of Ōi (in Ōi District). Onyū District was dissolved as a result of this merger.
# SAARC Development Fund

SAARC Development Fund (SDF) (also known as SAARC Development Fund Secretariat For Regional Integration) is a regional financial institution based in Thimphu, Bhutan.

## History

SDF was founded in 2010 by the member countries of the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC), an intergovernmental organization comprising eight countries in South Asia, namely Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. It carries out and manages various projects and programs across three key areas: Social, Economic, and Infrastructure.
The SDF has its roots in two distinct regional funds known as the SAARC Fund for Regional Projects (SFRP) and the SAARC Regional Fund (SRF). These funds were proposed during the 5th SAARC Summit in Malé in November 1990, with the objective of identifying and executing regional projects that emerged from the SAARC process. These funds eventually became a part of the South Asian Development Fund (SADF), which Bhutan started during the sixth Summit in 1992.
SADF commenced operations on June 16-17, 1996, with an initial resource pool of approximately US$6.4 million. This amount included a contribution of US$5 million, which was earlier designated for the SFRP, contributed on a pro-rata basis by the member states. specifically. Nevertheless, after determining that the existing mechanism was not satisfactory, the First Meeting of Financial Experts was held in September 2005 during the Thirteenth SAARC Summit in Dhaka. Following the recommendations put forth by the Financial Experts, it was agreed to reformulate the South Asian Development Fund (SADF) into the SAARC Development Fund (SDF).
Afterward, the Framework for the SAARC Development Fund (SDF) was endorsed during the First Meeting of the SAARC Finance Ministers on July 11, 2006, held in Islamabad. They also agreed upon a roadmap for establishing the SDF. Subsequently, the SAARC leaders signed the Charter of the SAARC Development Fund on August 3, 2008, during the Fifteenth SAARC Summit held in Colombo from August 2-3, 2008. In line with this development, a permanent Secretariat for the SDF was inaugurated in Thimphu on April 28, 2010, coinciding with the Sixteenth SAARC Summit.
As of 2018, the SDF has an authorized capital of $1.5 billion and a total capital base of $500 million. The SDF is currently focused on expanding its credit portfolio to $300 million within the coming years.
# Luk Siu-fung

Luk Siu-fung is a Hong Kong television series adapted from Gu Long's Lu Xiaofeng novel series. It was first broadcast on TVB in Hong Kong in 1976.

## Seasons

Each season has 10 episodes, making 30 episodes in total.
* Part 1: Mystery of the Golden Bird (金鵬之迷)
* Part 2: Before and After the Duel (決戰前後)
* Part 3: The Battle of Wudang (武當之戰)

## Cast

    Note: Some of the characters' names are in Cantonese romanisation.
* Damian Lau as Luk Siu-fung
* Wong Wan-choi as Fa Mun-lau
* Wong Yuen-sun as Sai-mun Chui-suet
* Ma Kim-tong as Si-hung Chak-sing
* Adam Cheng as Yip Ku-sing
* Wong Hang-sau as Sun Sau-ching
* Kwan Hoi-san as Tuk-ku Yat-hok / Lei Yin-pak
* Ho Ka-wai as Shek Sau-wan
* Ko Miu-see as Ma Sau-chan
* Chan Fuk-sang as Yip Sau-chu
* Mary Hon as Sheung-koon Fei-yin / Sheung-koon Dan-fung
* Chong Man-ching as Sheung-koon Suet-yee
* Ng Tung as Fok Yau
* Kwan Chung as Fok Tin-ching
* Kam Hing-hin as Lau Yu-han
* Lok Kung as Golden Bird King
* Kong To as Chu Ting
* Ching Ho-wai as Mrs Chu
* Ho Kwong-lun as Soul-taking Hook
* Lau Kok-sing as Iron-faced Judge
* Tsui Kwong-lam as Tuk-ku Fong
* Leung Hon-fai as Siu Chau-yu
* Bak Man-biu as Ma Hang-hung
* Kong Ngai as Yin Tit-san
* Law Ho-kai as So Siu-hing
* Law Kok-wai as San Sai-ngan
* Wong Sun as Koo Ching-fung
* Cho Kai as Hunter
* Wen Liumei as Liu QingQing

## Music
### From parts 1 & 2

Luk Siu-Fung is an album released by Crown Records (娛樂) in 1976. Adam Cheng records most of the songs; Teresa Cheung sings tracks 3, 5, and 6. Side one contains theme songs from the television series. Side two is unrelated to the television series except the final track.
"Yuen kwan saam gei cheui" (願君心記取) was one of the top ten songs awarded by RTHK in the 1978 awards
All lyrics are written by Lo Kwok-Jim (盧國沾) except track 4 written by Yip Shiu-Tak (葉紹德); all music is composed by Joseph Koo
All tracks are written by various persons below

### From part 3

These songs are heard in part three of the television series. They are sung by Adam Cheng, were written by James Wong, and composed by Joseph Koo. They are also available in the 1978 album The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber (倚天屠龍記).
* Main theme: "Pledge to Join the War" (誓要入刀山 sai yiu yaap dou saan)
    One of the top ten "gold songs" awarded by RTHK
* Sub-theme: "Unfulfilled Sentiments" (情未了 ching mei liu)

## Film

Chivalry of Conspiracy (A.K.A. Lu Hsiao Fury 陸小鳳與西門吹雪. ) Is a 1979 Film was released in Taiwan And Hong kong.
# King Hamad Causeway

King Hamad Causeway is a proposed causeway to connect Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, running parallel to the existing King Fahd Causeway. The causeway is expected to be about 25 kilometers and allow passenger trains, freight trains and vehicles so as to reduce the traffic on the King Fahd Causeway. It is estimated to cost $5 billion and will be a part of the proposed Gulf Railway.

## History

The causeway was first proposed during a meeting between King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa of Bahrain and King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia in September 2014 in Jeddah. SNC Lavalin was appointed to undertake a feasibility study for the project.
During a state visit by King Salman bin Abdulaziz to Bahrain in December 2016, the two countries signed an agreement to implement the project. They also agreed to undertake a study to build the causeway. The project will be funded by the private sector.