OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damot Gale

Damot Gale is a woreda in South Ethiopia Regional State, Ethiopia. Part of the Wolayita Zone, Damot Gale is bordered on the southwest by Sodo Zuria, on the northwest by Boloso Sore and Damot Pulasa, on the north by the Hadiya Zone, on the east by Diguna Fango, and on the southeast by Damot Weyde. The administrative center of Damot Gale is Boditi. Damot Pulasa woreda was separated from Damot Gale.
Damot Gale has 29 kilometers of asphalt roads, 1 kilometer of all-weather road and 57 kilometers of dry-weather roads, for an average road density of 209 kilometers per 1000 square kilometers.

## History

A megalithic site with four steles has been found within Damot Gale.
In March 1996, Damot Gale suffered a hail storm that destroyed not only an estimated 625 hectares of crop land but the roofs of 266 houses. The number of households affected was 1,956, whom the local Committee for Disaster Prevention and Preparation provided with tents and plastic sheets, and to whom the NGO Redd Barna handed out crop seeds.
With the assistance of a €76,200 loan from the Greek government, as of 2006 construction is underway to build the Damte earthen dam, a pilot project which will provide a reliable source of drinkable water for the inhabitants of this woreda. The Ethiopian government hopes to use this project as an example in other areas of the country that faces a water shortage.

## Demographics

Based on the 2019 population projection conducted by the CSA, this woreda has a total population of 467,245, of whom 233,500 are men and 233,745 women; 24,133 or 15.97% of its population are urban dwellers. The majority of the inhabitants were Protestants, with 49.15% of the population reporting that belief, 39.71% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, 11.11% were Catholic, and 1.38% were Muslim.
The 1994 national census reported a total population for this woreda of 217,336 of whom 107,201 were men and 109,239 were women; 13,400 or 6.17% of its population were urban dwellers. The four largest ethnic groups reported in Damot Gale were the Welayta (94.68%), the Hadiya (2.78%), the Amhara (0.78%), and the Mareqo or Libido (0.77%); all other ethnic groups made up 0.99% of the population. Welayta is spoken as a first language by 96.39%, 1.62% Hadiya, 0.77% Amharic, and 0.61% speak Libido; the remaining 0.61% spoke all other primary languages reported. Concerning religious beliefs, the 1994 census reported that 42.33% of the population said they were Protestants, 34.1% practiced Ethiopian Orthodox Christianity, and 19.94% were Roman Catholic.
# Chameleon (Badi Assad album)

Chameleon is an album by the Brazilian musician Badi Assad, released in 1998. Assad sang in Portuguese and English. The album was an international success.

## Production

Chameleon was produced in part by Assad. Jeff Young played guitar and Viviana Guzmán played flute. Lee Ritenour produced "Waves"; "Ponta de Areia" is a cover of the Milton Nascimento song. Chameleon also included a cover of George Harrison's "While My Guitar Gently Weeps". Assad used llama hooves as part of a large number of percussive instruments.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Evening Post | |
| MusicHound World: The Essential Album Guide | |
The Vancouver Sun wrote that "the singer-guitarist blends lyricless vocal performances, songs sung in Portuguese and English and her own rich acoustic guitar with tasteful arrangements that incorporate string trios, percussion and didgeridoo." The Herald thought that the album "isn't entirely consistent but her invention, sensuality and air of mystery should prime an audience for future adventures."
The Toronto Star concluded that "the Brazilian singer/composer/guitarist/vocalist/marimba player blends pop, Flamenco and neo-jazz in a cheerful kaleidoscope of moods that amounts to little more than happy songs and instrumental dexterity despite exotic backing combos and incendiary hype." The Evening Post panned the album, writing: "A mixture of pop, jazz and Latin sounds, and infused with New Age themes that sound banal, Assad delivers an album that you are likely to hear when next you visit the health food store."
AllMusic wrote that the "delicate, expressive vocals and flamenco-tinged, acoustic guitar phrases are simply beautiful."
# Acropolitis malacodes

Acropolitis malacodes is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Western Australia.
# Graham Boynton

Graham Boynton is a British-Zimbabwean journalist, consultant, travel writer and editor.

## Background

Boynton was born in the United Kingdom and raised in Bulawayo, Rhodesia where he was educated at Peterhouse Boys' School and Christian Brothers College. He later graduated from the University of Natal in neighbouring South Africa.
Boynton began a career in journalism as a political reporter during the Rhodesian Bush War. His reportage in South Africa led to the apartheid government declaring him an 'undesirable alien,' after which they deported him. He subsequently established himself in London, writing for international magazines. In the mid-1980s, he was appointed editor of Business Traveller magazine. In 1988, he moved to New York City where he worked as a writer and editor for Condé Nast Publications for ten years. He was an editor at Condé Nast Traveler and a contracted writer for Vanity Fair. He also wrote for a number of other publications in America and the UK.
In 1998, he returned to the UK to become the travel editor of the Daily and Sunday Telegraph. A year earlier, he published Last Days in Cloud Cuckooland about the end of white minority rule in South Africa. It was named as one of the Washington Post's Best Non Fiction Books of 1998. He was Group Travel Editor of the Telegraph Media Group from 1998 to December 2011.
He also regularly contributes pieces about Zimbabwe.
Boynton's latest book, Wild: The Life of Peter Beard: Photographer, Adventurer, Lover, was published in October 2022.

## Family

He is married to travel writer, Adriaane Pielou and they have two daughters together, Emma-Louise, who works in broadcast journalism, and actress Lucy Boynton.
# Graham Bonney

Graham Bonney (born Graham Arthur Ernest George Bradly, 2 June 1943) is a British pop singer and songwriter who has mainly lived and worked in Germany. Although he only had one UK chart hit, "Super Girl" in 1966, his success has continued in Europe.

## Life and career

He was born in Basildon, Essex, and worked as a child actor before forming his first group when at school. In 1961, he joined the Espresso Five, followed in 1962 by The Ambers, with whom he performed at the Star-Club in Hamburg. In 1964 he became lead singer with The Riot Squad, a band put together by manager Larry Page.
After three unsuccessful singles for Pye Records in 1965, Bonney left the band for a solo career. He started writing songs with Barry Mason, and his second solo single "Super Girl", issued on the Columbia label, reached no. 19 on the UK Singles Chart in 1966. It proved more popular in Europe, reaching number 1 on some German charts and remaining in the top 10 there for several months, reportedly selling over 1 million copies.
Follow-up records in Britain were less successful, but Bonney established a lasting career in Germany, where 14 of his singles reached the top fifty between 1966 and 1973. His German hits included "Das Girl mit dem La-La-La", "Wähle 333", "Du bist viel zu schön", and "Brandy". He won Bravo Otto awards as top singer in 1967 and 1968. He appeared on German television as a regular of the TV programme Beat Club, toured with The Beach Boys and others, and had his own TV show, Hits a Go Go. He returned to Britain in 1969 to co-host early editions of the TV show Lift Off with Ayshea.
He continued to be a popular entertainer in Germany through the 1970s and 1980s, his British citizenship allowing him to perform in East as well as West Germany. He also made TV appearances in the Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and Spain, and has continued to perform and release records in Germany.
He married a Lufthansa stewardess in 1984 and lives near Cologne.
# Chan Koonchung

Chan Koonchung (born 1952) is a Chinese science-fiction writer who has previously lived in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and the United States. He currently lives in Beijing. Chan also holds Canadian citizenship. He is the founder of Green Power (綠色力量), Green Garden Organic Farm (綠田園有機農場) and the Hong Kong Film Directors Association (香港電影導演會) among other organizations, and is currently on the international board of directors of Greenpeace. Previously, he worked as a reporter for the Hong Kong tabloid, The Star. In 1976 he co-founded City Magazine (號外) with Qiu Shiwen and Deng Xiaoyu and Hu Junyi. In the 1990s he worked as an overseas publisher for the mainland literary journal Dushu (读书), published by the China Publishing Group (中国出版集团) and SDX Joint Publishing Company (生活读书新知三联书店). In 1991 he played the role of Professor Liu Yuebai in Yan Hao and Tsui Hark's adaptation of Ah Cheng's 1984 novel, The Chess Master. His dystopian novel The Fat Years (2009) was published in English by Doubleday in 2011.
In his book, The Unbearable Dreamworld of Champa the Driver (2014), the Tibetan driver and lover of a Chinese businesswoman falls in love with her daughter. It is a satirical metaphor of the unbalanced relations between China and Tibet.

## Biography

Koonchung was born in 1952 in Shanghai, China. Koonchung earned his BA from the University of Hong Kong and completed graduate study at Boston University.

## Awards and honors

* 2013 Jan Michalski Prize for Literature, finalist, The Fat Years
# Chan Kooi Chye

Chan Kooi Chye (born 20 June 1921) is a Malaysian former sports shooter. He competed in the 50 metre rifle, prone event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Acid orange 19

Acid orange 19 is an azo dye that is used to color polyamide and wool fibers.
# Dainichigawa Dam

Dainichigawa Dam (大日川ダム) is a multipurpose concrete gravity dam in the city of Hakusan, Ishikawa Prefecture, Japan, completed in 1967.
Municipalities along the Tedori River had been plagued by water shortages for decades, with farmers upstream in conflict with farmers further downstream over water rights. A large-scale modern irrigation project was begun by the Japanese government in 1903. The region suffered from major flooding in 1943. As part of ongoing water management efforts, the Dainichigawa Dam was constructed on a branch of the Tedori River from 1952 by Kajima Corporation.
# Abatement of debts and legacies

Abatement of debts and legacies is a common law doctrine of wills that holds that when the equitable assets of a deceased person are not sufficient to satisfy fully all the creditors, their debts must abate proportionately, and they must accept a dividend.
Also, in the case of legacies when the funds or assets out of which they are payable are not sufficient to pay them in full, the legacies abate in proportion, unless there is a priority given specially to any particular legacy. Annuities are also subject to the same rule as general legacies.
The order of abatement is usually:
* Intestate property
* The residuary of the estate
* General Devises—i.e., cash gifts
* Demonstrative Devises—i.e., cash gifts from a specific account, stocks, bonds, securities, etc.
* Specific Devises—i.e., specified items of personal property, real property, etc.
Non-probate property—i.e., life insurance policies—do not abate.

## Definitions

A specific devise, is a specific gift in a will to a specific person other than an amount of money. For example, if James's will states that he is leaving his $500,000 yacht to his brother Mike, the yacht would be a specific devise.
A general devise, is a monetary gift to a specific person to be satisfied out of the overall estate. For example, if James's will states that he is leaving $500,000 to his son Sam then the money would be a general devise.
A demonstrative devise, is money given from a particular account. For example, "$10,000 to be paid from the sale of my GM stock."
A residual devise is one left to a devisee after all specific and general devices have been made. For example, James's will might say: "I give all the rest, residue and remainder of my estate to my daughter Lilly." Lilly would be the residual devisee and entitled to James's residuary estate.
# Chamoim e Vilar

Chamoim e Vilar (officially, União das Freguesias de Chamoim e Vilar) is a Portuguese freguesia ("civil parish"), located in the municipality of Terras de Bouro in the district of Braga. The population in 2011 was 440, in an area of 12.57 km$^2$.

## History

It was formed in 2013, under a national administrative reform, by the aggregation of the former parishes of Chamoim and Vilar.
# Chara canescens

Chara canescens is a species of stonewort belonging to the family Characeae.
Its native range is Europe and Northern America. It's described as a brackish water specie, but can be found in a few inland lakes, too.
# Adam Biddle (cinematographer)

Adam Biddle is an English cinematographer, and the brother of late cinematographer Adrian Biddle.
Adam Biddle was Director of Photography on the films Crank and The Gnostic. In addition, he often served in direct roles on the many projects his brother Adrian helped create, including V for Vendetta, An American Haunting, Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason, The World Is Not Enough, The Mummy, The Parent Trap, FairyTale: A True Story, Event Horizon, 101 Dalmatians, White Squall, Braveheart, Interview with the Vampire, Son of the Pink Panther, 1492: Conquest of Paradise, and The Power of One.
Biddle also has been cinematographer on Team Extreme They Would Love You in France, The Grimm Cycle, and Round About Five
# Dale Holmes (footballer)

Dale Holmes (born 4 June 1967) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL), where he wore the number 44.
In 2004 Holmes was living in Sydney and was appointed as the General Manager of the AFL (NSW-ACT) Commission. In 2011 he was the first CEO of the expansion team, Greater Western Sydney Giants, but was sacked in October of that year. Outside of football, Holmes works in the financial services industry.
# Ronald Rich

Ronald Rich is a British supporting player best known for his role as Hans, the personal bodyguard of Ernst Stavro Blofeld in the 1967 James Bond film, You Only Live Twice.

## Career

Rich has appeared twice in the Doctor Who serial The Time Meddler (1965), where he played 'Gunnar the Giant', a huge Viking warrior. He also appeared in the Doctor Who episode Mission to the Unknown (also 1965). Rich appeared in the Lance Percival Show (1965). He appeared in Doctor in Clover (1965) as a student doctor. Other film appearances include Alfie (1966), alongside Michael Caine.
In You Only Live Twice (1967) Ronald Rich plays Hans, the huge Aryan personal bodyguard of Dr. Blofeld, who remains behind when Blofeld flees from his hideout in a volcano. James Bond and Hans fight on a bridge over a pool full of Piranhas. After a missed punch Bond flips Hans over his shoulder into the pool, remarking "Bon appetit!". Esquire Magazine ranked Hans #41 in the list of James Bond Villains, saying, "As a character, Hans doesn't offer much. As an obstacle, he's terrific. The actor and stuntman Joe Robinson coached Sean Connery in judo for the fight scene, and acted as double for Ronald Rich. Lewis Gilbert directed Rich in both Alfie and You Only Live Twice.

## Filmography

| Title | Year | Role | Notes |
| Doctor in Clover | 1966 | Student Doctor | Uncredited |
| Alfie | 1966 | Big Man in Pub | Uncredited |
| You Only Live Twice | 1967 | Hans, Blofeld's Bodyguard | |
Television shows :
| Show | Year | Episode | Role | Director | Notes # |
| The Lance Percival Show | 1965 | Episode #1.4 | | | |
| Doctor Who | 1965 | "The Watcher" | Gunnar the Giant | Douglas Camfield | Uncredited |
| Doctor Who | 1965 | "The Meddling Monk" | Gunnar the Giant | Douglas Camfield | |
| Doctor Who | 1965 | "Mission to the Unknown" | Trantis | Derek Martinus | Uncredited |
| The Benny Hill Show | 1968 | Episode #8.2 | Various roles | | Credited as Ron Rich |
| B and B | 1968 | Roger | The Man | | (final appearance) |
# Luigi Alberti

Luigi Alberti (1822–1898) was a Florentine journalist, writer, and playwright, mostly known for his works in the genre of comedy.
In 1863–66, he was the chief editor of the Firenze magazine. He was engaged in a passionate polemic with Olindo Guerrini and Giosuè Carducci who were apologists of the emerging Verismo. In his books Praefatio e Polemica novissima he argued that Guerrinians and Carduccians tainted souls of modern youth with Verismo, the movement that he understood as ‘glorifying all things ugly, mean, and vulgar’.
His plays include "La ragazza di cervello sottile" (1870), "Asmodeo" (1886), "Pietro o la gente nuova" (1868) and "Capitano Anacleto Bruni" (1867).
The Luigi Alberti fund, kept at the National Central Library in Florence, consists of about one hundred items, including letters, telegrams, postcards, as well as various material related to his activity as a playwright; notes and printed material; manuscripts of plays by Alberti and other of his contemporaries.
# Rioch

Rioch may refer to:
* Ríoch, 5th-century Irish missionary and saint
* Bruce Rioch born 1947), Scottish is a football manager and former player
* David Rioch (1900–1985), American psychiatrist and neuroanatomist
* Gregor Rioch (born 1975), English former footballer
* Neil Rioch (born 1951), English former professional footballer
* Margaret Rioch (1907–1996), American psychotherapist
# Richard Ndassa

Richard Mganga Ndassa (21 March 1959 – 29 April 2020) was a Tanzanian CCM politician and Member of Parliament for Sumve constituency from 2010 until his death in 2020 from COVID-19.
# Aethiopsestis austrina

Aethiopsestis austrina is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Watson in 1965. It is found in Zimbabwe and South Africa.

## Subspecies

* Aethiopsestis austrina austrina (Zimbabwe)
* Aethiopsestis austrina nebulosa Watson, 1965 (South Africa)
# Jones Beene

Jones C. Beene Jr. (November 26, 1882 – May 6, 1968) was a college football player and coach.

## University of Tennessee

Beene was a prominent end for the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee.

### 1902

His blocking and tackling received praise in the Vanderbilt game of 1902.

### 1904

Beene was selected All-Southern in 1904.

## Coaching career
### Chattanooga

He coached the Chattanooga Mocs.

### Tennessee Wesleyan

He was also the first coach of the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Chattanooga Moccasins (Independent) (1908) ||||||
| 1908 | Chattanooga | 4–4 |
| Chattanooga: | Chattanooga: | 4–4 |
| Total: | Total: | 4–4 |
# Keith Armstrong

Keith Armstrong may refer to:
* Keith Armstrong (footballer) (born 1957), former footballer and football manager
* Keith Armstrong (author) (born 1946), North East England writer
* Keith Armstrong (American football) (born 1963), American football special teams coordinator
# Reunion Hill

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Fretplay | |
| No Depression | favorable |
Reunion Hill is a 1997 album by singer-songwriter Richard Shindell. It was Shindell's third and final studio album for Shanachie Records. Allmusic calls the album "songcraft at its finest." The album includes a cover of "I'll Be Here in the Morning" by Townes Van Zandt who died earlier that same year.
Shindell composed the title song in 1996 for Joan Baez, who later included it on her Gone From Danger album. It was also covered by Fairport Convention on their 2011 CD Festival Bell and Show of Hands on their 2012 album Wake the Union. The song is written from the perspective of a Civil War widow. Baez also covered "Money for Floods" on Gone From Danger.

## Track listing

All songs by Richard Shindell except where noted
* "The Next Best Western" – 4:35
* "Smiling" (Larry Campbell, Shindell) – 4:43
* "May" – 4:37
* "I Saw My Youth Today" – 3:18
* "Reunion Hill" – 4:28
* "Beyond the Iron Gate" – 5:24
* "Darkness, Darkness" (Jesse Colin Young) – 3:56
* "Money for Floods" – 3:46
* "Easy Street" – 3:58
* "The Weather" – 3:49
* "I'll Be Here in the Morning" (Townes Van Zandt) – 4:18

## Personnel

Musicians:
* Richard Shindell – vocals, acoustic guitar, harmony, percussion
* Larry Campbell – acoustic, electric and baritone guitars, bouzouki, mandolin, pedal steel, lap steel, fiddle, percussion
* Lucy Kaplansky – harmony
* Frank Vilardi – drums, percussion
* Radoslav Lorković – piano, Hammond B3, harmonium, accordion
* Dave Richards – electric and upright bass
* Robby Walsh – Bodhran
* Teresa Williams – harmony
Production
* Produced by Larry Campbell
* Recorded by Tim Conklin at Sorcerer Sound New York City
* and by Al Hemberger, Matt Baxter and Roy Matthews at The Loft Bronxville, New York
* Mixed at The Loft by Larry Campbell, Al Hemberger, and Richard Shindell
# Rosa Anna Garavoglia

Rosa Anna Garavoglia (née Magno; 8 March 1933 – 22 November 2016) was an Italian billionaire, the owner of 51% of Gruppo Campari.
She owned 51% of Gruppo Campari, the largest spirits manufacturer in Italy and sixth largest in the world. In May 2015, her net worth was estimated at $3.2 billion.
She inherited her Campari shares from her late husband, Domenico. They had three children Luca Garavoglia, Alessandra Garavoglia, and Maddalena Garavoglia. Luca Garavoglia is chairman of Gruppo Campari.

## Death

She died on 22 November 2016, aged 83, and it was announced that her son Luca Garavoglia, chairman of Campari "would now assume control of Alicros, which owns 51 percent of Campari's equity, and an even greater share of voting rights".
# Charles Bane

Charles Bane may refer to:
* Charles A. Bane (1913–1998), American lawyer and civil rights activist
* Charles Bane, Jr. (born 1951), American poet
# Actinoleuca campbelli

Actinoleuca campbelli is a species of sea snail or true limpet, a marine gastropod (mollusc) in the family, Lottiidae, a family of true limpets.

## Subspecies

Subspecies within this species include:
* Actinoleuca campbelli bountyensis
* Actinoleuca campbelli macquariensis
# Adam Fergusson

Adam Fergusson may refer to:
* Adam Fergusson (Upper Canada politician) (1783–1862), early Canadian politician
* Sir Adam Fergusson, 3rd Baronet (1733–1813), British Member of Parliament for Ayrshire and Edinburgh
* Adam Fergusson (MEP) (born 1932), Member of European Parliament for Strathclyde East, 1979–1984
* Adam Johnston Fergusson Blair (1815–1867), known prior to 1862 as Adam Johnston Fergusson, Canadian colonial-era politician
# Addagadde

Addagadde is a village on the banks of river Tunga in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in Sringeri taluk of Chikkamagaluru district at a distance of 8 km away from Sringeri, on Sringeri to Shivamogga highway. It is a panchayat village, filled with plenty of greenery and a classic example of a Malnad village set up. The village has a population of around 1500, where majority depends on arecanut cultivation. Addagadde has a historical Veerabhadreshwara temple.
# Daniel Briceño

Daniel Briceño may refer to:
* Daniel Briceño (Colombian footballer) (born 1985), Colombian footballer
* Daniel Briceño (Chilean footballer) (born 1982), Chilean footballer
# Dan Atkinson (disambiguation)

Dan Atkinson may refer to
* Dan Atkinson (born 1961), British journalist and author
* Daniel Atkinson (born 2001), Australian rugby league footballer
* Daniel Atkinson (biochemist) (1921–2024), American biochemist
# Charles Golding

Charles Golding may refer to:
* Charles Golding (broadcaster), for LBC
* Sir Charles Golding, 2nd Baronet (c. 1624–1661) of the Golding Baronets
* Charles Golding, character in Tender Is the Night (film)