OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# GhGk-63

GhGk-63 is a Dorset culture archaeological site in Northern Quebec, Canada, about 1 km (0.6 mi) north of the villages of Kuujjuarapik and Whapmagoostui and the mouth of the Great Whale River. It was discovered in 1986, prior to the construction of a landfill. Human habitation has been dated as early as c. 50 BCE – c. 50 CE.

## Site

GhGk-63 is a Dorset culture archaeological site near the villages of Kuujjuarapik and Whapmagoostui at the mouth of the Great Whale River of Nunavik, Quebec. The site is about 940 m (3,080 ft) north of Kuujjuarapik and 800 m (2,600 ft) east of the shoreline of the Hudson Bay. It lies adjacent to a boulder field on the southeastern slope of a bedrock hill, with elevation varying between 26–32 m (85–105 ft) above sea level. The site is bounded to its north and east by rocky outcrops, a sandy coastal terrace to the south and west. A gravel pit encroaches on the site to the southeast; as of 1991, about a fifth of the site has been disturbed by gravel excavation for local construction. The site covers around 4,000 m$^2$ (43,000 sq ft). The site is covered with various lichens, with various grasses, shrubs, and thick mosses such as sphagnum along the gravel pit and the southeastern slope of the terrace. A dense expanse of black spruce, alder, and willows lines the site to the south and west. Stratigraphies taken at the site reveal a gravel horizon beneath layers of brown sandy humus and sod, each about 12 cm (4.7 in) thick.
The site was first occupied between c. 50 BCE – c. 50 CE, and periodically occupied until c. 240 CE. The beginning of occupation at the site dates to the reemergence of attested human settlement on the eastern coast of the Hudson Bay, without firm archaeological evidence of sites for the latter half of the 1st millennium BCE.

### Structures

The remains of three semisubterranean dwellings and seven tent rings have been found at the site. The semisubterranean dwellings range are roughly rectangular, about 2.75 m (9.0 ft) long and 2.25 m (7.4 ft) wide. The tent rings are a mix of circles and ovals, with one rectangle. The smallest is a circle 2.4 m (7.9 ft) in diameter, while the largest is an oval measuring 3.0 m × 3.5 m (9.8 ft × 11.5 ft).

### Artifacts

A total of 11,918 lithic specimens have been recovered from the site, alongside 813 bone fragments and 16 charcoal samples.

## Excavation

During surveys sponsored by the Kativik Regional Government prior to the construction of a landfill in Kuujjuarapik, a team of four archaeologists discovered the GhGK-63 site in June 1986 along the route of a proposed access road. In August 1990, the Avataq Cultural Institute conducted a salvage excavation at the site in preparation for further gravel excavation the site. Further survey work was done in 1991.
# Auburn Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio

Auburn Township is one of the twenty-two townships of Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 1,109 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Sugar Creek Township - north
* Dover Township - northeast
* York Township - east
* Jefferson Township - southeast
* Bucks Township - southwest
* Clark Township, Holmes County - northwest
No municipalities are located in Auburn Township.

## Name and history

Statewide, other Auburn Townships are located in Crawford and Geauga counties.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees. The current trustees are Bruce Hanna, Dale Krebs, and Ralph Sundheimer Jr., and the fiscal officer is Alan Youngen.
# Kobzarstvo

Kobzarstvo (Ukrainian: Кобзарство) in the wider definition, is the art and related culture of singing to the accompaniment of the Ukrainian plucked string instruments bandura and kobza, as well as the Ukrainian hurdy-gurdy, which is called lira.
More specifically, it deals with the related culture of the blind professional itinerant folk singers, known as the kobzars and the lirnyks. It includes their musical genres, style of performing, playing techniques, customs, secret language (known as Lebiy), organization and para-religious traditions.
The study of kobzarstvo initially started in the mid-18th century and continues to this day.
The wider definition, although not accurate, it can also include the culture of the more modern non-blind conservatory trained musicians and bandura ensembles - both amateur and professional.
# Avon, Wisconsin

The Town of Avon is located in Rock County, Wisconsin, United States. The population was 570 at the 2020 census.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, all of the town's land has a total area of 36.1 square miles (93.6 km$^2$).

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 586 people, 204 households, and 160 families residing in the town. The population density was 16.2 people per square mile (6.3/km$^2$). There were 216 housing units at an average density of 6.0 per square mile (2.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.78% White, 0.17% Asian, 0.85% from other races, and 1.19% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.71% of the population.
There were 204 households, out of which 40.2% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 73.0% were married couples living together, 2.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.1% were non-families. 14.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.87 and the average family size was 3.22.
The population was 28.8% under the age of 18, 5.5% from 18 to 24, 24.9% from 25 to 44, 29.2% from 45 to 64, and 11.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 106.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 109.5 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $47,321, and the median income for a family was $52,750. Males had a median income of $38,846 versus $25,250 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,770. About 3.9% of families and 9.9% of the population were below the poverty line, including 23.7% of those under age 18 and 4.4% of those age 65 or over.
# Prato Centrale railway station

Prato Centrale railway station (Italian: Stazione di Prato Centrale) is the main station serving the city and comune of Prato, in the region of Tuscany, central Italy. Opened in 1862, it forms part of both the Bologna–Florence railway and the Viareggio–Florence railway. Until 2002 it was named simply as Prato.

## Overview

The station is currently managed by Rete Ferroviaria Italiana (RFI). However, the commercial area of the passenger building is managed by Centostazioni. Train services to and from the station are operated by Trenitalia. Each of these companies is a subsidiary of Ferrovie dello Stato (FS), Italy's state-owned rail company.
There are two other stations in the city, namely Prato Porta al Serraglio (in the historical center of Prato) and the new station at Prato Borgonuovo.
The prato central railway station is situated on the Bologna-Florence direttissima railway line .
# Golden bamboo lemur

The golden bamboo lemur (Hapalemur aureus), bokombolomena or varibolomena in Malagasy, is a medium-sized bamboo lemur endemic to south-eastern Madagascar.
It is able to ingest twelve times as much cyanide as would be considered lethal for other species of its size.

## Description

The golden bamboo lemur is crepuscular i.e. is a most active at dawn and dusk. It is about the size of a domestic cat and is 28–45 cm (11–18 in) long plus a tail of 24–40 cm (9.4–15.7 in), and on average weighs 1.6 kg (3.5 lb).

## Distribution

The species is endemic to the rain forests of south–eastern Madagascar at elevations of 600–1,400 m (2,000–4,600 ft). It is known from the vicinity of Ranomafana National Park (first discovery in 1986 by Patricia Wright), Andringitra National Park (discovered in 1993), possibly in a forest corridor that connects Ranomafana with Andringitra National Park.

## Ecology

As its name indicates, this lemur feeds almost exclusively on grasses, especially the giant bamboo or volohosy (Cathariostachys madagascariensis) feeding on new shoots, leaf bases and the creepers. The growing shoots of this bamboo contain 0.015% (1 part in 6667) of cyanide. Each adult lemur eats about 500 g (18 oz) of bamboo per day, which contain about twelve times the lethal dose of cyanide for most other animals of this size.
They live in small groups of two to six individuals and have a home range of up to 80 hectares (0.31 sq mi). but usually move less than 400 m (1,300 ft) in a day. Females have a gestation period of approximately 138 days and give birth to one infant (occasionally two) at the beginning of the rainy season, in November or December. The young are highly dependent on their mothers and are kept hidden in dense vegetation for the first two weeks.

## Conservation

The golden bamboo lemur was discovered in 1986 by Dr. Patricia Wright and Bernhard Meier, in what is now Ranomafana National Park. The park was opened in 1991 to protect this endangered lemur, as well as several other lemur species and its flora and fauna. The population is declining, predominantly due to hunting and to ongoing habitat loss; with only about 1,000 individuals remaining. The principal loss of habitat is due to slash-and-burn agriculture or the harvesting of bamboo, for use as a building material as well as for carrying water and basket making. The species is classified as critically endangered by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) and is listed on Appendix I of CITES, CITES (the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, also known as the Washington Convention).
# Lahori cuisine

Lahori cuisine (Punjabi: لہوری کھانا, Urdu: لاہوری پکوان) refers to the food and cuisine of the city of Lahore in Punjab, Pakistan. It is a part of regional Punjabi cuisine. Lahore is a city with an extremely rich food culture. People from Lahore are famous all over the country for their love for food. The city offers a vast variety of options when it comes to gastronomy. In recent times, the style of food has achieved popularity in a number of different countries, because of its palatable and milder taste, mainly through the Pakistani diaspora.

## Historical influences

The arrival of Islam within South Asia influenced the local cuisine to a great degree as Muslims are forbidden to eat pork or consume alcohol along with the other enforced Islamic dietary laws. Pakistanis focus on other areas of food such as beef, lamb, chicken, fish, lentils and vegetables as well as traditional fruit and dairy. The influence of Central Asian, North Indian and Middle Eastern cuisine in Pakistani food is ubiquitous. Much of the food of Lahore is influenced by the local Punjabi and Mughlai cuisine. Along with traditional local food, Chinese, western and foreign foods are popular throughout the city and have often been fused with local recipes to create refined tastes; Pakistani Chinese food is largely available.

## Popular dishes

The following is a list of some foods popular in Lahore.
* Chicken Lahori
* Gosht karahi (chicken or mutton cooked with a spicy tomato-based gravy in a concave-shaped cooking vessel that resembles a wok) is a speciality of Lahore.
* Dal gosht (meat cooked with pulses)
* Murgh Cholay/Channay (chicken cooked with chickpeas)
* Murgh Musallam (chicken cooked with rice and dry fruits stuffed inside)
* Seekh kababs (minced meat rolls)
* Gol-gappe / pani-puri
* Dahi bhallay (appetizers dipped in yoghurt)
* Shawarma/Dhawarma Platter
* Chicken tikka (barbecue-style fried chicken pieces)
* Biryani
* Haleem
* Falooda
* Halwa Poori - a breakfast speciality of Lahore
* Nihari
* Samosa
* Kheer
* Paya (dish)
* Lahori Fried Fish
* Chargha (Lahori-style roast chicken)
* Daal Chawal - Boiled rice with spicy lentils
* Lahori Steamed Charga
* Lahori Chana Chat
* Lahori Daal Murgh
* Lahori Red Chicken Karahi
* Hareesa - A mixture of Mutton & Lentils
* Fried fish
* Beef Bong Paaye - Beef Shank meat with foots
* Chikkarh Chollay - Water Cooked white grains in black pepper
* Naan Haleem - Baked Chapatti bread with mixture of Beef & Lentils
* Chicken pakora - chicken pieces roasted with Maida
* Chicken Sajji - Roasted & Salted Chicken on low flame in hunter style

## Food streets

* Fort Road Food Street
* Gawalmandi Food Street
# Nova Gora, Litija

Nova Gora (pronounced; German: Neuberg) is a small settlement in the hills west of Gabrovka in the Municipality of Litija in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.
East of the village is a monument to 54 Partisans killed nearby in the Second World War. It was erected in 1959.
# Diocese of Moesiae

The Diocese of Moesia (Latin: Dioecesis Moesiarum, Greek: Διοίκησις Μοισίας) was a diocese of the later Roman Empire, in the area of modern western Bulgaria, central Serbia, Montenegro, Albania, North Macedonia, and Greece.

## History

The Diocese of Moesia was one of the twelve dioceses in which Diocletian (284–305) divided the Roman Empire during his administrative reforms. It encompassed most of the ancient Greek and Illyrian lands, stretching from the Crete to Danube. During the time of Tetrarchy, the diocese was under the jurisdiction of Caesar Galerius who kept it under his own control during much of his reign as Augustus (305-311). He died and was buried in the city of Felix Romuliana, on the territory of the Diocese of Moesia.
The diocese was later split in two, forming the Diocese of Macedonia in the south and the Diocese of Dacia in the north, probably under Constantine I (r. 306–337), although the division is not attested until ca. 370. The two new dioceses were grouped into the new praetorian prefecture of Illyricum in the second half of the 4th century, which essentially covered the same area as the Diocese of Moesia.

## Administration

After the administrative reforms of emperor Diocletian, the Diocese of Moesia was composed of provinces:
* Achaea
* Crete
* Dacia Mediterranea
* Dacia Ripensis
* Dardania
* Epirus Nova
* Epirus Vetus
* Insulae
* Macedonia Prima
* Macedonia Secunda
* Moesia Prima
* Praevalitana
* Thessalia Prima
* Thessalia Secunda
# Hajjati

Hajjati (Persian: حاجتي, also Romanized as Ḩājjatī) is a village in Qaleh-ye Khvajeh Rural District, in the Central District of Andika County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 146, in 30 families.
# Denis Tillinac

Denis Tillinac (26 May 1947 – 26 September 2020) was a French writer and journalist.

## Biography

As a writer, he received the following literary prizes: Prix de la Table ronde française (1982), Prix Roger Nimier (1983), Prix Kléber-Haedens (1987), Prix Jacques-Chardonne (1990), Prix du roman populiste (1993), Grand prix de littérature sportive (1993), Prix Paul-Léautaud (1999).
He wrote a weekly column in Valeurs actuelles.
He was close to Jacques Chirac. In 2012, he wrote an open letter to Marine Le Pen to ask her to support Nicolas Sarkozy in the second round of the presidential election.
He was a Catholic and wrote books about the Catholic origins of France.
Tillinac died on 26 September 2020 at the age of 73.

## List of publications

* Les Corréziens, (with Pierre Dauzier, Robert Laffont, 1991)
* En désespoir de causes
* Le mystère Simenon
* L'Ange du désordre
* Elvis : Balade sudiste
* Je nous revois...
* Le Bonheur à Souillac
* Le rêveur d'Amériques
* Sur les pas de Chateaubriand
* Boulevard des Maréchaux
* L'Irlandaise du Dakar
* Chirac le Gaulois
* Le Jeu et la Chandelle (1994)
* Dernier verre au Danton (1996)
* Don Juan (1998)
* Ou va le monde? (co-author with Alain Finkielkraut and Jean-Claude Guillebaud, 2000)
* Le Dieu de nos pères, défense du catholicisme (Bayard Presse, 2004)
* Dictionnaire amoureux de la France (with Alain Bouldouyre, Plon, 2008)
* Rue Corneille (Editions de La Table Ronde, 2009)
* Femmes de guerre, texte in Inconnues corréziennes, résonances d'écrivains. (co-author, Editions Libel, 2009)
* Dictionnaire amoureux du catholicisme (Plon, 2011)
* Considérations inactuelles (Plon, 2012)
# Yoshio Ishida

Yoshio Ishida (石田 芳夫, Ishida Yoshio, born August 15, 1948) is a professional Go player and author of several books on Go.

## Biography

By the time he was 8, Ishida started learning Go. He was a student at the legendary Kitani Minoru go school. Famous along with his fellow students Cho Chikun, Kobayashi Koichi, Kato Masao, and Takemiya Masaki. He joined the dojo at a young age like his fellow students. He became a professional in 1963 when he was 15. His dan rank grew quickly because of the Oteai. He would go up the ranks faster than rules allowed after winning the first 14 Oteai games when he was being promoted from 6 to 7 dan. He reached 9 dan in 11 years, faster than most other players do. Ishida was given the nickname "The Computer" because his Yose play and counting skills were far more accurate than other pros.

## Promotion record

| Rank | Year |
| 1 dan | 1963 |
| 2 dan | 1964 |
| 3 dan | 1965 |
| 4 dan | 1966 |
| 5 dan | 1967 |
| 6 dan | 1969 |
| 7 dan | 1970 |
| 8 dan | 1973 |
| 9 dan | 1974 |

## Titles and runners-up

Ranks #9-t in total number of titles in Japan.
Domestic :
| Title | Wins | Runners-up |
| Kisei | | 1 (1979) |
| Meijin | 1 (1974) | 3 (1973, 1975, 1976) |
| Honinbo | 5 (1971–1975) | 2 (1976, 1978) |
| Tengen | 1 (1984) | 1 (1985) |
| Oza | 2 (1974, 1978) | 3 (1975, 1979, 1980) |
| Ryusei | | 1 (1991) |
| NHK Cup | 3 (1987, 1990, 2001) | 2 (1971, 1985) |
| NEC Cup | 1 (1987) | 1 (1988) |
| Nihon-Kiin Championship | 2 (1970, 1971) | 1 (1972) |
| Hayago Championship | 3 (1979, 1982, 1983) | 2 (1987, 2002) |
| Prime Minister Cup | 1 (1968) | |
| Shin-Ei | 1 (1969) | |
| Asahi Pro Best Ten | 2 (1971, 1972) | |
| Total | 22 | 17 |
| International |||
| IBM Cup | 1 (1988) | 1 (1989) |
| Total | 1 | 1 |
| Career total |||
| Total | 23 | 18 |

## Honors

* Medal with Purple Ribbon (2016)
# Livanlu

Livanlu (Persian: ليوانلو, also Romanized as Līvānlū; also known as Dīvānleq and Duānlu) is a village in Garmeh-ye Shomali Rural District, Kandovan District, Meyaneh County, East Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 442, in 83 families.
# Qahzah

Qahzah (Arabic: قحزة) is a sub-district located in Hubaysh District, Ibb Governorate, Yemen. Qahzah had a population of 5429 according to the 2004 census.
# William McNab (cricketer)

William McNab (2 October 1916 — 19 November 1989) was a Scottish first-class cricketer.
McNab was born at Edinburgh in October 1916, where he was educated at George Watson's College. A club cricketer for Watsonians, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Scotland against Ireland at Cork in 1947. Playing in the Scottish side as a wicket-keeper, he was dismissed without scoring by James Boucher in the Scotland first innings, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 10 runs by the same bowler. Outside of cricket, McNab was a manager in the insurance industry. He died at Edinburgh in November 1989.
# Ahmadabad, Kenevist

Ahmadabad (Persian: احمداباد, also Romanized as Aḩmadābād) is a village in Kenevist Rural District, in the Central District of Mashhad County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,703, in 315 families.
# Zygaena aurata

Zygaena aurata is a species of moth in the family Zygaenidae. It is found in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco. In Seitz it is described Z. aurata as a form (now species) of favonia with glossy brass-yellow ground-colour: discovered in Julv in the Moroccan Atlas.
# Branislav Jerinić

Branislav "Ciga" Jerinić (20 March 1932 – 27 June 2006) was a Serbian actor. He appeared in more than ninety films from 1958 to 2003. He was married to actress Slavka Jerinic (1931-1997).

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 1958 | The Sky Through the Trees | |
| 1964 | March on the Drina | Aleksa |
| 1965 | Three | Komandir |
| 1972 | The Master and Margaret | |
| 1993 | Three Tickets to Hollywood | Spasoje |
# Kresniški Vrh

Kresniški Vrh (pronounced; German: Kreßnitzberg) is a settlement in the hills south of Kresnice in the Municipality of Litija in central Slovenia. The area is part of the traditional region of Lower Carniola. It is now included with the rest of the municipality in the Central Sava Statistical Region.
# Arthur Fenton (cricketer)

Arthur Fenton (27 February 1870 – 20 May 1950) was an Australian cricketer. He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 1896, and after moving to New Zealand in 1903 he played for Hawke's Bay and Wellington.

## Cricket career

An off-spin bowler, useful tail-end batsman and brilliant fielder, Fenton played club cricket in Melbourne and Sydney before being engaged as a professional coach by the Hawke's Bay Cricket Association in late 1903. His best bowling performances were 5 for 78 for Hawke's Bay against Auckland in 1904–05 and 6 for 41 and 3 for 91 against Otago in 1908–09. As well as coaching, he was the caretaker at the Napier Recreation Ground.
Fenton left Hawke's Bay in October 1911 to take up a groundsman's position at Athletic Park rugby ground in Wellington. He carried out drainage works that made a great improvement to the condition of the ground in wet weather. Playing for the University club in Wellington senior cricket, he took three hat-tricks during the 1916–17 season, and finished with 44 wickets at an average of 11.22.

## Personal life

Fenton married in Melbourne in 1898. The marriage produced one child, but Fenton went to Sydney without them in 1902, intending to qualify as a dentist. His wife Rhoda divorced him in 1911 on the grounds of desertion.
Fenton returned to Australia in 1920. He died in 1950 in Melbourne, where he lived in Power Street, Hawthorn, with his wife Charlotte.