OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of drag groups

This is a list of drag groups, which are groups of drag performers. A drag performer is a person who dresses in clothes associated with the sex or gender they do not identify with for special occasions to perform and entertain or engage in social activism. Many, but not all, drag performers are members of the LGBTQ+ community.

## Performers

| Name | Members | Country | Period | Type |
| The AAA Girls | 3 (Alaska Thunderfuck, Courtney Act, Willam) | United States | 2014-present | Drag queens |
| After Dark | 2 | Sweden | 1976–2018 | Drag queens |
| The B-Girlz | 3 | Canada | | Drag queens |
| Bloolips | | United Kingdom | | |
| The Boulet Brothers | 2 | United States | | Drag queens |
| Bratpack | 5 (Gia Metric, Kendall Gender, Synthia Kiss) | Canada | 2015-present | Drag queens |
| Cissie and Ada | 2 | United Kingdom | | Drag queens |
| DWV | 3 (Detox, Willam) | United States | 2012-2014 | Drag queens |
| The Fabulous Wonder Twins | 2 | El Salvador | | Drag queens |
| Fay Slift and Fluffy Soufflé | 2 | Canada | 2016-present | Drag queens |
| Frock Destroyers | 3 (Baga Chipz, Divina De Campo, Blu Hydrangea) | United Kingdom | 2019-present | Drag queens |
| Glitter Hole | | Ireland | | Drag queens |
| Great Garlic Girls | | Norway | 1981–present | Drag queens |
| GuiGi | | Canada | | Mixed |
| Hinge and Bracket | | United Kingdom | | |
| Hot Peaches | Various | United States | 1970s-1990s | Mixed |
| Jinkx and Dela | 2 (BenDeLaCreme, Jinkx Monsoon) | United States | | Drag queens |
| Kiki and Herb | 2 | United States | | Drag queens |
| The Kinsey Sicks | Various | United States | 1993-present | Drag queens |
| Kita and Anita | 2 (Anita Wigl'it, Kita Mean) | New Zealand | | Drag queens |
| Lesburlesque | | United Kingdom | | Drag kings |
| Queentastic | | Norway | 2005-present | Drag queens |
| Sestre | | Slovenia | 2000-present | Drag queens |
| She-Dick | 3 | United States | | Drag queens |
| Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence | | United States | | Drag queens |
| Stephanie's Child | 3 (Jan Sport, Rosé, Lagoona Bloo) | United States | | |
| Sugar and Spice | 2 | United States | 2018-present | Drag queens |
| Switch n' Play | 7 | United States | 2006–present | Drag and burlesque |
| Toxice | 4 | Romania | | Drag queens |
| Tranimal | | United States | | |
| Transkuntinental | 7 (Detox, Kelly Mantle, Rhea Litré, Willam Belli) | United States | 2009-2010s | Drag queens |
| Trixie and Katya | 2 (Katya Zamolodchikova, Trixie Mattel) | United States | 2015-present | Drag queens |
# Andrea Conte

Andrea Conte (born February 13, 1941) is the wife of former Tennessee Governor Phil Bredesen, serving as First Lady of Tennessee from 2003 to 2011. She is a 1968 graduate of the University of Washington and a registered nurse.

## Early history and education

Andrea Conte was born in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, to Louis and Roaslie Conte. She spent her childhood in Great Barrington, graduating from Searles High School in 1958. She trained as a nurse at Mercy Hospital in Springfield, MA, receiving her RN in 1961 and subsequently her bachelor's degree in nursing from the University of Washington in Seattle in 1968. After moving to Nashville, she attended night classes at the Tennessee State University - Avon Williams campus and received an M.B.A degree in 1983.

## Marriage and family

Andrea Conte and Philip Bredesen were married in Wheatley, Oxfordshire, England on November 22, 1974. Bredesen was working in the United Kingdom at the time. She has retained her own name. Following their marriage, she obtained a job with Hospital Corporation of America in Nashville, TN, and the couple moved to Tennessee in 1975. They have one son, Benjamin (b. 1980).

## Kidnapping

On December 7, 1988, she was kidnapped and injured in the parking lot of her retail shop in Nashville. She fought, and was able to escape the kidnapper's car as it drove on the road.

## Activities as First Lady

As first lady, she continued her work on victims' rights issues, a commitment that arose from her 1988 kidnapping. In 2004, she walked 605 miles across Tennessee (from Memphis to Bristol) to spotlight and raise funds for child advocacy centers in her state. She is a frequent speaker on these and other subjects, both in and outside of Tennessee.
She also headed a project to restore and renovate the Tennessee Governor's Residence. The renovation includes a subterranean addition built underneath the Residence's front lawn called Conservation Hall, designed by the Memphis architecture firm archimania.
# Amnesia (Cooper novel)

Amnesia is a 1994 novel by Douglas Anthony Cooper and is his debut novel. The book was published in March 1994 by Hyperion Books and is the first entry in the Izzy Darlow series.

## Synopsis

The book is dictated by an unknown narrator and follows Izzy Darlow, a mental hospital employee who volunteers his time in order to make amends for a robbery committed during his youth. It is there that he falls for the mute Katie, a patient at the hospital who had been subjected to extreme sexual abuse.

## Reception

Publishers Weekly noted that it was "Published to extravagant praise in Canada (with comparisons to Nabokov, Genet, Calvino and Margaret Atwood)." Kirkus Reviews wrote that Amnesia was "more concerned with emotional states than traditional characters, and... reminiscent of, say, Thomas's White Hotel. Michiko Kakutani in The New York Times observed: "Although (a) self-conscious quality never entirely lifts, one gradually comes to appreciate Mr. Cooper's copious gifts". James Polk, in a second New York Times review, called Amnesia "a dense, absorbing first novel (which) locates prominent features in the landscapes of mind and memory." While the Chicago Tribune hailed the book as "intricate", the South Florida Sun-Sentinel dismissed it as "forgettable". The Boston Globe called Cooper "ambitious", and noted that he "takes us on a journey through the dark corridors of the psyche, introducing us to characters who change shape as easily as smoke rings."
# City Gate (Frankfurt)

City Gate, formerly Büro Center Nibelungenplatz (known as BCN) and Shell Tower, is a 27-storey, 110 m (360 ft) skyscraper in the Nordend-West district of Frankfurt, Germany. The building was constructed in 1966. It was one of Frankfurt's first buildings to reach over 50 m (160 ft), and it remains the tallest building in the Nordend district. It is located at Nibelungenplatz, a busy junction in the Nordend.

## History
### Construction

Büro Center Nibelungenplatz was designed by Novotny Mähner Assoziierte and part of the entire northern Alleenring comprehensive development plan, which provided for conversion to freeway and spot high-rises at all major intersections. The plan was however not followed up at another building at the intersection with the highway Eschersheimer further. The skyscraper at Nibelungenplatz was built from 1964 to 1966 for the oil companies Shell and was then the first skyscraper in Frankfurt to reach 100 m (330 ft). In the cellar a fallout shelter was included, later used as a garage.

### Reconstruction

The original facade followed the international style, made up of suspended aluminum plates, no longer exists. In 1993 the tower was renovated by Novotny Mähner Assoziierte, by cladding it in glass and equipping it with a panoramic lift.

## Tenants

The tower is headquarters of the General Consulate of the Kingdom of Spain. Other tenants include the Frankfurt University of Applied Sciences, Merz Pharma, M. Page, Financial Times Europe, SCF, mediomind, REWE and a Subway restaurant.
City Gate was until 2013 a permanent shooting location for the ZDF television series Ein Fall für zwei (A Case for Two), because the lawyer's fictional law firm was sited in that building.
# Holderen

Holderen is a lake on the border between Sweden and Norway. The 1.83-square-kilometre (0.71 sq mi) Norwegian part is located inside Blåfjella–Skjækerfjella National Park in Snåsa Municipality in Trøndelag county and the 6.44-square-kilometre (2.49 sq mi) Swedish part is located in Åre Municipality in Jämtland County. The lake lies about 3 kilometres (2 mi) south of the lake Grøningen.
# Scombrops oculatus

Scombrops oculatus, the Atlantic scombrops, is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a gnomefish from the family Scombropidae. It is found in the Western Atlantic Ocean.

## Description

Scombrops oculatus has an oblong shaped body which is laterally compressed with large eyes and a large mouth which terminates under the centreline of the eye. The upper jaw is not protrusible and has a sizeable additional bone over its posterior end. The posterior bone of the upper jaw is enlarged at its rear and much of it is exposed when the mouth is closed. The mouth is equipped with large teeth shaped like compressed canines which are well separated and arranged in 1–2 rows along the sides of the roof of the mouth with a patch of smaller teeth in the middle. The margin of the preopercle is smooth and the rear of the gill cover has two flattened points. The dorsal fins are high, obviously separate and have seven weak spines in the first dorsal fin and 1 weak spine and 14 soft rays in the second dorsal fin, The anal fin has three weak spines and twelve soft rays. The caudal fin is forked while the pectoral fins are short, equivalent to roughly about half the length of the head. The adults are predominantly black in colour, the juveniles are silvery. The maximum recorded total length is 150 centimetres (59 in) while the maximum published weight is 16.1 kilograms (35 lb).

## Distribution

Scombrops oculatus is known only from the Western Atlantic but it may have a circumtropical distribution. It has mainly been recorded from the Straits of Florida and the western Bahamas, but this species has a wide distribution in the tropical western Atlantic.

## Habitat and biology

Scombrops oculatus occurs over rocky bottoms at depths of 20 to 610 metres (66 to 2,001 ft), although it is normally found deeper than 200 metres (660 ft). It is a benthic or near benthic species which feeds on crustaceans, cephalopods and other fishes. It lays pelagic eggs and the larvae are pelagic too.

## Species description

Scombrops oculatus was first formally described in 1860 as Latebrus oculatus by the Cuban zoologist Felipe Poey (1799–1891) with the type locality given as Cuba.
# Montville Baptist Church

The Montville Baptist Church, now known as the Sandisfield Arts Center, is an historic former Baptist church and Orthodox Jewish synagogue at 5 Hammertown Road in Sandisfield, Massachusetts. The Greek Revival building was constructed in 1839 as a Baptist church. After 83 years as a Baptist church meeting house, the building was converted into use as an Orthodox synagogue for 75 years. In 1995 the Sandisfield Arts Center formed as a non-profit to preserve the building. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.

## Description and history

The former Montville Baptist Church stands in a rural area of central Sandisfield, just east of the junction of Hammertown Road with Sandisfield Road (Massachusetts Route 57). It is a single-story wood frame structure, set on a granite foundation and covered by a gabled roof. Its exterior is finished in wooden clapboards. The front facade has corner pilasters rising to an entablature and fully pedimented gable, with a two-stage square tower rising above the roof ridge. The basement is fully exposed in the front, with the main entrance now consisting of four doors at the center of the basement level. Above this, a pair of pilasters flank a sign labeled "Sandisfield Arts Center", and rise to an entablature and cornice just below the main entablature. The interior provides a multifunction space in the basement level, with kitchen and dining area, while the upper area is a large open two-story space. A cabinet previously used as a Torah ark is set against the rear wall.
The building was erected in 1839-42 by the local Baptist society, formed in 1829 through the merger of two older Baptist societies (founded 1779 and 1790). The Baptist congregation declined, and the church was turned over to county Baptist organization in 1894. It stood vacant and in declining condition until 1921, when it was acquired by a local Jewish congregation, established in the area after an influx of immigrants over the previous ten years. Under the auspices of the B'nai Abraham Orthodox Jewish congregation, the building was raised and the present foundation was installed. Corner stairs were added, allowing for separate access to the gender-segregated parts of the sanctuary. The synagogue closed in the 1940s due to declining participation. It was briefly revived in the 1980s, but failed due to insufficient numbers to meet Jewish laws. The building was formally turned over by the remnant congregation to the Sandisfield Arts Center in 1996.
# I Corps (South Korea)

The I Corps is a corps of the Republic of Korea Army. It is named GWANGGAETO (1군단 '광개토부대').
It was created on July 24, 1950, just before the Battle of the Pusan Perimeter. It consisted of the 8th Infantry Division and the Capital Division. During the Battle of the Pusan Perimeter (July–September, 1950), its headquarters was at Sangju.
Currently, the I Corps is the largest corps of the ROK Army. The corps is organized with three infantry divisions, one mechanized infantry division, and several separate brigades.

## History
### Korean War
#### Wonsan (1950)

Under the direction of U.S. Army General Walker, the ROK I Corps participated in the crossing of the 38th parallel on October 1, 1950. They rushed north to the North Korean port of Wonsan on October 10, 1950. Leaving parts of their force in Wonsan, the I Corps also went west. The U.S. Army X Corps under the command of General MacArthur had planned a second amphibious landing at Wonsan but after the ROK I Corps victory there, no assault was needed. The X Corps walked ashore. U.S General Almond then added the ROK I Corps to his command.

#### UN offensive into North Korea (1950)

After adding the ROK I corps to his command, General Almond used them to clear northeastern North Korea. Columns of troops were sent up over the mountains to clear and maintain the coast towards the Yalu River and Changjin Reservoir.

#### Chinese intervention

In November 1950, the I Corps fought at Sudong against the Chinese. Along with the help of the United States Marine Corps, they were able to defeat the Chinese and cause at least 662 deaths.

### 21st century

The corps now includes the 1st Infantry Division and the 30th Armored Brigade, formerly the 30th Mechanized Infantry Division.

## Structure

* Direct
** Headquarters Unit
** 701st Commando Regiment
** 141st Intelligence Battalion
** 101st Signal Group
** 301st Security Regiment
** 11th Aviation Group
** 11th CBRN Battalion
* Attached
** 1st Infantry Division
** 9th Infantry Division
** 25th Infantry Division
** 2nd Armored Brigade
** 30th Armored Brigade
** 1st Engineer Brigade
** 1st Artillery Brigade
** 1st Logistic Support Brigade
# Prestbury Juvenile Novices' Hurdle

The Prestbury Juvenile Hurdle is a Grade 2 National Hunt hurdle race in Great Britain which is open to three-year-old horses. It is run on the Old Course at Cheltenham over a distance of about 2 miles and half a furlong (2 miles and 87 yards, or 3,298 metres), and during its running there are eight hurdles to be jumped. The race is for novice hurdlers, and it is scheduled to take place each year in November.
The event was given Grade 2 status in 2004. It is currently sponsored by JCB and is run under the name of the JCB Triumph Trial Juvenile Hurdle.
# Alexander Kidd

Alexander Kidd was a British tug of war competitor who competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics. In 1908 he won the silver medal as member of the British team Liverpool Police.
# Ann Chiejine

Ann Agumanu-Chiejine (born 2 February 1974) is a Nigerian former football goalkeeper who played for the Nigeria women's national football team at the inaugural 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup and 2000 Summer Olympics. She is an assistant coach for the U17 Nigerian women's team.

## Honours
### Nigeria

Player
* African Women's Championship (4): 1998, 2000, 2002, 2004
Assistant Coach
* African Women's Championship winner: 2016
# Evidently Chickentown

"Evidently Chickentown" is a poem by the English performance poet John Cooper Clarke. The poem uses repeated profanity to convey a sense of futility and exasperation. Featured on Clarke's 1980 album Snap, Crackle & Bop, the realism of its lyrics is married with haunting, edgy arrangements.
The poem bears a resemblance to a 1952 work titled "The Bloody Orkneys",
written by Andrew James Fraser Blair, author and journalist, under the pseudonym Captain Hamish Blair. In 2009 Clarke said he "didn't consciously copy it. But I must have heard that poem, years ago. It's terrific." Clarke appears as himself reciting "Evidently Chickentown" in the 2007 British film Control, directed by Anton Corbijn.
"Evidently Chickentown" appears in Danny Boyle's 2001 film Strumpet, in Jacques Audiard's 2012 film Rust and Bone, during the transition between the subject matter of parts 1 and 2 in the 2021 two-part documentary Tiger, and at the beginning of S1 E5 of Danny Boyle's 2022 biopic Pistol entitled "Track 5: Nancy and Sid." It was also used at the end of "Stage 5", a 2007 episode of the American television drama The Sopranos. Sean O'Neal of The A.V. Club wrote that the poem "ranks as one of the show's sharpest and most effective musical moments, somehow capturing the vexation of a New York mafia guy with the words of a British punk who's complaining about flat beer and cold chips."
# Caseodus

Caseodus is an extinct genus of eugeneodontid holocephalian from the Carboniferous of the United States (Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, South Dakota) and the Early Triassic of Canada (British Columbia). It was of medium size, measuring 1–1.5 m (3.3–4.9 ft) in length.
Eugeneodontida are an extinct order of Chondrichthyes. They are characterized by the presence of tooth whorls. They include iconic genera, such as Helicoprion ("buzz-saw shark"), Ornithoprion, Edestus or Fadenia. Caseodus is one of the few eugeneodontid genera that survived the end-Permian mass extinction event. It is one of the last surviving genera of this clade.
Caseodus is named after the late paleoichthyologist Gerard Case.
# City Airline

City Airline AB was a regional airline based in the Air Cargo Building on the grounds of Göteborg Landvetter Airport in Landvetter, Härryda Municipality, Sweden. It was privately owned and operated a medium-sized European network from its main base at Landvetter. The airline was wholly owned by Investment AB Janus of Gothenburg and employed 110 staff (as of July 2007). On 29 November 2011 the City Airline name was dropped after being acquired by Skyways, and all flights were then operated under the Skyways brand. In May 2012 Skyways and City Airline filed for bankruptcy.
When City Airline filed for bankruptcy it was the only airline with a hub in Göteborg Landvetter Airport.

## History

City Airline was established in 1997, originally operating wet leases for British Midland Airways. On 10 September 2001, it started its own regional services from Gothenburg, much of which correspond to the needs of large companies based in Gothenburg, most notably Volvo Cars with its links to Birmingham (Jaguar Cars), Volvo Trucks with links to Lyon (Renault Trucks) and AstraZeneca with links to Manchester Airport. It has from around 2008 expanded in the leisure market with destinations such as Barcelona, Nice and Mallorca.
City Airline has signed a codeshare agreement with Scandinavian Airlines from March 2006, which also made the SAS frequent flyer-program available on City Airline flights.
On 29 April 2011, City Airline announced that Swedish regional airline Skyways Express acquired the company and City Airline name will be dropped and all flights would operated under the Skyways brand.
On 22 May 2012, Skyways announced immediate cancellation of all flights due to lack of finances. Both City Airline AB and Skyways Express AB filed for bankruptcy.

## Fleet

As of August 2011, the City Airline fleet included the following aircraft with an average age of 13.9 years:
# Christina Goh

Christina Goh is a French singer, songwriter and poet.

## Biography

The daughter of an Ivorian father and a mother from Martinique, Christina Goh was born in 1977 in Paris, France. She spent her life in Côte d'Ivoire and went to university in France but finally chose a musical career at the age of 23. Her first album was recorded in 2003, however, it is only in 2009, that the single "Réputation de peine" (Reputation of sorrow), released and sold in Martinique, was played on French-speaking radios of Japan, Greece, Andorra, Brazil and Quebec.
Christina Goh, named "La perle noire de l'afro-blues" (Afro-blues black pearl), puts together African, Caribbean and blues styles, but she remains at the same time faithful to French song texts.
In 2008, she created the Christina Goh Concept, which is an atypical trio: djembe, guitar, voice or piano, guitar, voice. The djembe is always the rhythmic point of the presentation. Its fusion with the electric guitar, whose blues accents translate the poetic characteristic of the concept, is atypical. In 2010, the musical album Christina Goh Concept was recorded in French West Indies and sold by the label ICE Consulting in Martinique. The ten-titled album on Plaza Mayor Company Ltd label made the world discover the concept on the web.
Christina Goh wrote two collections of poems. Le concept en poèmes (The concept in poems), her second collection, is what she named "a new experiment", where she explains in poems, the ten universes of the ten songs of the album Christina Goh Concept.
In 2010, she was in concert in Avignon Festival Off, named "the greatest theater of the world" in France, invited by the Laurette Theater.

## Awards

* 2015 : 14th Independent Music Awards Nominee - Eclectic EP category

## Discography

* Tranquille (album) 2003
* Métissée chocolat (single) 2007
* Eveil (EP) 2008
* 3 Emotions (EP) 2009
* Christina Goh Concept (album) 2010
* N'oublie pas (single) 2012
* Fusion (album) 2012
* Invisible EP (EP) 2014
* 14 Melodies (Live at Le Petit Faucheux France) (album CD/DVD) 2015