OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Esteban Tápis

Esteve Tapis (25 August 1754 – 3 November 1825) was a Spanish missionary to the Americas.

## Biography

Tapis was born in Santa Coloma de Farners in the Catalan Province of Girona, and entered the novitiate of the Order of Friars Minor at Girona on 22 January 1778. He was sent to New Spain in 1786, where he attended the Colegio San Francisco in Mexico City to train for missionary work among the Native Americans. He then was assigned to Alta California, arriving in 1790, where he worked at the following missions:
* Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa (1790–1793)
* Mission Santa Bárbara (1793–1806)
* Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo (1806–1811)
* Mission La Purísima Concepción (1812–1813)
* Mission Santa Inés (1813–1814)
* Mission San Juan Bautista (1815–1825)
When the President of the Spanish missions in California, Fermín Francisco de Lasuén, O.F.M, died in 1803, Tapis took over as acting President, a post to which he was subsequently elected three times, holding the office from 1803 to 1812. During his administration, Tapis directed the founding of Mission Santa Inés in 1804. In addition to his authority over the missions, he also served as the local Rural Dean of the Diocese of Sonora which covered that region in that period, responsible for Church matters of any Catholic there.
Tapis retired as President in 1812 and was sent to assist Felipe Arroyo de la Cuesta at Mission San Juan Bautista in 1815, where he hoped to educate the boys of the indigenous population. Possessing a special talent for music, he created a system using colors for different types of music notes which made it easier for the students to follow, and his choir of Native American boys performed for many visitors, earning the Mission San Juan Bautista the nickname of the "Mission of Music." Two of his handwritten choir books are preserved at the San Juan Bautista Museum.
Much of Tapis' correspondence has survived. The largest work is his writings in defense of the missions and their methods against the Captain of the Presidio in Santa Barbara.
Tapis died at Mission San Juan Bautista in 1825 and is buried in the Mission sanctuary.
# Pacific coast

Pacific coast may be used to reference any coastline that borders the Pacific Ocean.

## Geography
### Americas
#### North America

Countries on the western side of North America have a Pacific coast as their western or south-western border. One of the notable exceptions is Panama, where the Pacific coast is primarily on its southern border. The first Europeans to see the Pacific Ocean were able to do so by crossing the narrow Isthmus of Panama. The unique position of Panama in relation to the Pacific Ocean resulted in the ocean initially being named the South Sea.
* West Coast of Canada
* Geography of Costa Rica
* Geography of El Salvador
* Geography of Guatemala
* Geography of Honduras
* Pacific Coast of Mexico
* Geography of Nicaragua
* Geography of Panama
* West Coast of the United States
** Geography of Alaska

#### South America

Only four countries in South America have a Pacific coast as a part (or all) of their border.
* Geography of Chile
* Geography of Colombia
* Geography of Ecuador
* Geography of Peru

### Asia-Pacific
#### Asia

Countries and territories on the eastern, north-eastern, and south-eastern sides of Asia have a Pacific coast as a part (or all) of their border.
* Geography of Brunei
* Geography of Cambodia
* Geography of China
** Geography of Hong Kong
** Geography of Macau
* Geography of East Timor
* Geography of Indonesia
* Geography of Japan
* Geography of Malaysia
* Geography of North Korea
* Geography of the Philippines
* Pacific Coast of Russia
* Geography of Singapore
* Geography of South Korea
* Geography of Taiwan
* Geography of Thailand
* Geography of Vietnam

#### Oceania

Australia's Pacific coast is on its eastern border. Except the Ashmore and Cartier Islands and the Australian Indian Ocean Territories, all the other countries and territories in Oceania have their entire border surrounded by the Pacific Ocean.
* Geography of American Samoa
* Geography of Australia
** Geography of the Coral Sea Islands
** Geography of Norfolk Island
* Geography of Clipperton Island
* Geography of the Cook Islands
* Geography of Easter Island
* Geography of Fiji
* Geography of French Polynesia
* Geography of Guam
* Geography of Hawaii
* Geography of Kiribati
* Geography of the Marshall Islands
* Geography of the Federated States of Micronesia
* Geography of Nauru
* Geography of New Caledonia
* Geography of New Zealand
** Geography of Tokelau
* Geography of Niue
* Geography of the Northern Mariana Islands
* Geography of Palau
* Geography of Papua New Guinea
** Geography of Bougainville
* Geography of the Pitcairn Islands
* Geography of Samoa
* Geography of Solomon Islands
* Geography of Tonga
* Geography of Tuvalu
* Geography of the U.S. Minor Outlying Islands
** Geography of Baker Island
** Geography of Howland Island
** Geography of Jarvis Island
** Geography of Johnston Atoll
** Geography of Kingman Reef
** Geography of Midway Atoll
** Geography of Palmyra Atoll
** Geography of Wake Island
* Geography of Vanuatu
* Geography of Wallis and Futuna
# Never Again (Tomas Ledin song)

"Never Again" is a song by Swedish singer Tomas Ledin from his tenth studio album, The Human Touch (1982).

## Overview

Although Ledin was a well-known figure in Sweden, he was relatively unknown outside of the country. Stig Anderson, the owner of Polar Music and manager of the band ABBA, believed in Ledin's singing ability and wanted to promote him across the continent. Upon hearing "Never Again", Anderson thought this song would make a good duet, and suggested ABBA's Agnetha Fältskog to record the song with him.
Although a duet, Ledin and Fältskog were not together in the studio when they laid down their vocal tracks.

## Release and reception

Released as a single, "Never Again" peaked at No. 2 in Sweden and was also a top-10 entry in Norway and Belgium. Ledin and Fältskog also recorded a Spanish version of the song entitled "Ya Nunca Más".
The song was originally released on Tomas Ledin album 1982 The Human Touch. It was later included as a bonus track on the reissue of Fältskog's album Wrap Your Arms Around Me and on a number of her compilation albums.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Never Again" :
| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 9 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 8 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 24 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 19 |
| Norway (VG-lista) | 5 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 2 |
| West Germany (GfK) | 37 |
# Che Chem Ha Cave

Che Chem Ha Cave or Chechem Ha Cave is a Mayan Ceremonial Cave, known to be a major tourist destination. It is located 8 miles (13 km) southeast of Benque at the start of the Maya Mountains of Belize.

## Description

The Che Chem Ha Cave (Poison Water Cave) entrance is a small hole which leads to the main tunnel (200 m or 220 yd long), this tunnel connects to a large chamber which then connects many other small chambers high up within the cave. This cave contains many ancient Mayan artifacts so it is heavily protected to ensure the preservation of these items so visitors are only allowed to enter when escorted by a tour guide.

## Discovery

This cave was first discovered in 1989 by a local farmer, William Morales, while he was hunting with his dog. His dog ran into a hole within a mountain of boulders and he followed the dog and discovered the entrance of the cave. After Morales entered the cave he stumbled across hundreds of pottery vessels and other untouched artifacts left behind by the Mayans.

## Archaeology

This cave contains a main chamber filled with rocks lined up which is believed to have been used for sacred Mayan rituals dating from the middle preclassic period (900-300BC) to the late classic period (700-850AD). Also, there are many chambers found high up within the cave which contain many large pottery vessels which may have been used to collect 'pure water' to be used for their rituals.
# Epaphras Denga Ndaitwah

Lt. Gen. Epaphras Denga Ndaitwah (born 13 December 1952) is a Namibian diplomat and former military officer. He served as the chief of the Namibia Defence Force (NDF) from 24 January 2011 to 31 December 2013. Being the husband of the President-elect of Namibia (Vice-president Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah), Lt. Gen. Ndaitwah is expected to the very first Namibian First Gentleman when the President Elect takes up her role on 21 March 2025.
Born in Ohangwena Region, Ndaitwah joined SWAPO's military wing, the People's Liberation Army of Namibia (PLAN), in 1974 and participated in Namibia's struggle for independence in various positions. He attended military training in Russia, Yugoslavia, India, Nigeria, Zambia and Tanzania.

## NDF career

At Namibia's independence in 1990, Ndaitwah became the first military assistant to the Chief of the Defence Force, Dimo Hamaambo. He held the rank of Lieutenant Colonel at that time. He became Deputy Commander of the Army in 1997. Until 2006, Ndaitwah served as chargé d’affaires of Namibia to the Democratic Republic of Congo. He was promoted to Major General in 2008 and appointed as Chief of Operations, Plans and Training to Lieutenant General, in 2011 at the occasion of his appointment as Chief of the Namibian Defence Force, succeeding Lieutenant General Martin Shalli. He served in that position until the end of 2013 when Lieutenant General John Sinvula Mutwa was appointed new Chief of the NDF.
In 2007, Ndaitwah graduated with a master's degree in Strategic Studies from University of Ibadan, Nigeria. In 2011, he was a student of public management at the Polytechnic of Namibia.
Ndaitwah worked at the International University of Management for five years as a Senior Lecturer and the Head of Strategic Management and Business Administration faculty before becoming a member of the Governing council for four years which amounted to a total of 9 years. Ndaitwah resigned from the IUM on 16 May 2024.

## Literal work

Ndaitwah authored two books titled 'A life and Views of a Soldier: Author's Perspective' and 'Strategic Leadership and Management the Direction Pointers'. Over his career he also he wrote over forty articles to Namibian newspapers and authored one journal article published in the African Armed Forces.

## Medals and awards

* Campaign Medal
* NDF Commendation Medal
* UNAVEM Medal
Military offices :
| Preceded byMartin Shalli | Chief of the Defence Force (Namibia) 2011 – 2013 | Succeeded byJohn Mutwa |
| Preceded byUnknown | Chief of Staff Operations 2008 – 2011 | Succeeded byShaanika Amukwaya |
| Preceded byunknown | Deputy Commander Namibian Army 1997 – 2006 | Succeeded byUnknown |
# Dave Burgess (guitarist)

Dave Burgess (born December 3, 1934, Beverly Hills, California, United States) is an American guitar player, singer, songwriter, and band leader of The Champs.

## Biography
### Singing career

In 1953, he recorded for Okeh, as a singer and made his first records with no success. His first release was "Judalina" b/w "Don't Put A Dent In My Heart" (Okeh 4-7002). A second release was "Gratefully Yours" b/w "Too Late For Tears" (Okeh 4-7044). He subsequently recorded for different record labels, with many of his vocals appearing on the budget TOPS label. In 1957, he recorded for Challenge as Dave Dupré. He finally found initial success as a songwriter with many songs including the 1957 hit I'm Available for Margie Rayburn. Dave also recorded his own version of "I'm Available" for Challenge (Challenge 1008).

### The Champs

On December 23, 1957, while working with other session musicians, they started a jam session which resulted in the composition of "Tequila". This was when the band officially formed, with Burgess on rhythm guitar.

### Full-time manager

In late 1960, since Glen Campbell came in as the new rhythm guitarist for the band, Burgess left, but was still the band's manager. In 1965, the Champs disbanded. He composed many of their songs, while he was still manager.
# U ilysh

U ilysh (Mari: У илыш, 'New Life') was a Mari-language monthly journal, published by the Central Bureau of the Mari Sections of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. It first appeared in 1922. The publication was initially issued from Kazan, but soon moved to Moscow. In January 1924 the editor A. K. Eshkinin left his post to take a new role in the Mari Autonomous Oblast, and a new editorial team of U ilysh consisting of G. I. Golubkin, V. E. Belsky and A. D. Kedrovoyz was created. Soon Apshat Maksi (Maxim Vasilovich Kuznetsov) was invited to join the team, and become the editor of the publication.
U ilysh had a circulation of 2,500 copies. The editorial office of U ilysh in Moscow was housed at 10, Nikolskaya Street. In 1927 U ilysh was replaced by the Moscow-based Mari publication Marii ial ('Mari village').
# Graham Peak (Colorado)

Graham Peak is a prominent mountain summit in the San Juan Mountains, a range of the Rocky Mountains System in southwestern Colorado
The 12,536-foot (3,821 m) peak is located in the Weminuche Wilderness of San Juan National Forest, 37.0 miles (59.6 km) south (bearing 185°) of the Town of Lake City in Hinsdale County, Colorado.
# ClutchFans

ClutchFans is a Houston Rockets fan site, founded by David "Clutch" Hardisty.
Originally named Clutch City, the site was developed as a place for Rockets fans to gather and talk about the team, on August 8, 1996. The site provides a plethora of information and discussion about the Rockets' past, present, and future.
In response to the fan site's outreach, ClutchFans has received access to Houston Rockets players and personnel as a member of the press.

## History

ClutchFans was started in 1996 out of a moment of fun. The creator of the site hacked into an internet account and learned how to put web pages together and posted on the Internet. The first pages were concocted under the pseudonym of Clutch and the pages created were about Clutch's favorite subject: the Houston Rockets. Clutch posted game recaps and commentary as well as news stories from around the country on the Rockets. It has a dedicated radio show on a local sports station. The site began with the name "Clutch City 97" but has since gone through several name changes due to copyrights and personal opinion. As well as changing in name, the site has also changed in appearance, number of visitors, and registered membership.

## Achievements

* 2000 - Recognized as the impetus of the "Save the Rockets" movement in ESPN The Magazine, May Issue, The Pulse, pg 38.
* 2000 - Cited in ESPN The Magazine as part of The Pulse, November Issue, pg 44.
* 2001 - Recognized by Sports Illustrated in the March 5, 2001 issue as "one of the more imaginative and thorough fan-operated sites on the Web".
* 2006 - Nicknamed "The Undisputed Grandaddy of NBA Fansites" by Sports Illustrated (SI.com).
* 2008 - Cited as "one of the longest running independent hoops websites around, old school and rock solid like the Sugarhill Gang" by the Los Angeles Times.
# John Frederick Mann

John Frederick Mann (1819 – 7 September 1907) was an Australian surveyor, remembered for his accounts of Ludwig Leichhardt's second expedition.

## History

Mann was born in Kent, England, the fourth son of Major-General Cornelius Mann, R.E., and grandson of General Gother Mann R.E. and General William Fryers R.E. He was educated at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, England.
December 1846 – May 1847 he was second in command of Leichhardt's second expedition (Darling Downs to West Australia) in the party of nine: Leichhardt, Mann, James Perry (saddler), Heinrich Boecking (tanner and baker) Henry Turnbull, Hovenden Hely, Daniel Bunce (botanist), and two Aboriginals: Harry Brown and Jemmy Wommai or Wamai. The expedition was abandoned at Peak Range (near present-day Emerald) after sickness overcame much of the party. Leichhardt blamed failure of that expedition on the "effeminacy" of his men. Mann responded to Leichhardt's allegations in a newspaper article 20 years later and a book after 40 years.
In 1848 he joined the NSW Survey Department, and surveyed a large portion of the State. He was an authority on matters relating to the early history the colony and the aboriginals.
He was for many years Hon. secretary to the Royal Geographical Society of Australasia.

## Family

On 16 April 1857 Mann married Camilla Victoria Mitchell, third daughter of Sir Thomas Livingstone Mitchell. They had a daughter Mary, who married William Welsh on 28 September 1872 and two sons: Livingston F. Mann, of the Lands Department and G. V. F. Mann, secretary to the National Art Gallery.
Mann died, aged 88 years, in Neutral Bay, Sydney.
# Knock

Knock may refer to:

## Places
### Northern Ireland

* Knock, Belfast, County Down
* Knock, County Armagh, a townland in County Armagh

### Republic of Ireland

* Knock, County Clare, village in County Clare
* Knock, County Mayo, village in County Mayo
* Knock Shrine, a major Roman Catholic pilgrimage site in the village of Knock, County Mayo
* Ireland West Airport, commonly known as Knock Airport

### Scotland

* Knock, Mull, a place on the Isle of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland
* Knock, Moray, a location
* Knock, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides
* Knock railway station (Scotland), Aberdeenshire
* The Knock, West Lothian, a hill in the Bathgate Hills

### Elsewhere

* Knock, Cumbria, England
* Knock, East Frisia, Germany

## Art and entertainment

* Knock (play), a 1923 play by Jules Romains about a doctor
* "Knock" (short story), by Fredric Brown, supposedly the shortest short-story ever written
* The Knock (1994-2000), a UK television drama
* "The Knock (Drums of Death, Pt. 2)", a song by UNKLE from the album Psyence Fiction (1998)
* Knock (1925 film), a French silent comedy film
* Knock (1933 film), a French comedy film
* Knock (2017 film), a French film starring Omar Sy
* Dr. Knock, original titled Knock, a 1951 French comedy film

## Other uses

* Knock, to tap on a door
* Knock, a slang term meaning to render a negative evaluation or assessment
* Engine knocking, in spark-ignition internal combustion engines
* Knock Nevis, a Norwegian supertanker formerly known as Seawise Giant, Happy Giant, and Jahre Viking
* The Knock, another term for hitting the wall, in endurance sports
* The Knock, a slang term for HM Revenue and Customs, UK tax-collecting body
* Knock F.C., a football club in Belfast, Northern Ireland
# Poamsan

Poamsan is one of the Sobaek Mountains of central South Korea. It rises to 961.7 m (3,155 ft) above sea level, and stands on the border of Mungyeong City, North Gyeongsang province and Chungju City, North Chungcheong province. To the southwest of its principal peak, Poam mountain descends to the low pass of Haneuljae.
Much of Poam Mountain is now contained in Woraksan National Park. Its lower slopes contain a number of important cultural artifacts, many of which are linked to the role of Haneuljae as a key transit route in the Silla and Goryeo periods. For example, the site of the Goryeo-era Buddhist temple of Mireuksa is located in Mireung-ni, Chungju City. The site of the Silla-era Buddhist temple of in Gwaneum-ni, Mungyeong-eup, Mungyeong City. Stone pagodas and sculptures from these long-abandoned temples, which appear to have played a double role as temples and traveller's hostels, can still be found at the sites.
# Santa Clara Station

Santa Clara Station may refer to:
* Santa Clara – Great America station, near the Great America amusement park in northern Santa Clara, California, United States
* Santa Clara Transit Center, in central Santa Clara, California, United States
* Santa Clara station (Metrorail), Miami, Florida, United States
* Santa Clara (São Paulo Metro), São Paulo, Brasil
* Santa Clara station (VTA), San Jose, California, United States
* Santa Clara railway station (Cuba), Santa Clara, Cuba
* Santa Clara (Mexibús), Ecatepec, Mexico
* Santa Clara (Mexicable), Ecatepec, Mexico
# Filhollianassa filholi

Filhollianassa filholi is a ghost shrimp of the family Callianassidae, endemic to New Zealand, which grows up to 60 mm (2.4 in) long. It was known as Biffarius filholi until a 2019 taxonomic revision of the group. It is also known as a yabby in Australia.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Filhollianassa filholi as was originally described by Alphonse Milne-Edwards as Callianassa filholi A. Milne-Edwards,1879. It was named after Henri Filhol, who collected specimens of it from Stewart Island, New Zealand.

## Description

Filhollianassa filholi live in an underground burrow in sand. The shrimp has flap-like abdominal appendages called pleopod which it uses for swimming and creating water movement through its burrow. It has the ability to turn somersaults while moving through its tunnels. It uses its wide tail fan for stabilisation within the burrow. The male has two claws of which one is noticeably larger than the other. Fertilised eggs, yellow in colour, are carried by the female on her abdomen.
# This Is War (Emily Kinney album)

This Is War is the debut studio album by American actress and singer-songwriter Emily Kinney, and counts as her third major release overall following the EPs Blue Toothbrush and Expired Love and its subsequent re-release. The album was released independently on 2 October 2015 and a single of the same name was released from the album on 28 April 2015. Its second single "Molly" was released after the album's release on April 26, 2016.

## Singles

"This Is War", the title track of the album was released as the lead single from the album on April 28, 2015.
"Molly" the second single from "This Is War" was released as the second single from the album on April 26, 2016. Its music video was released on the same date.

## Critical reception

"This Is War" received very positive reviews from critics, who praised its songwriting.
Rachel Freitas for Musix Existence gave "This Is War" a positive review stating: "Whimsical, and with a fighting but gentle spirit, This is War, is a pick me up on a cloudy day. The type of album with such a positive attitude that one cannot help but feel happier after listening to it." Katja Wahl, from The Clipper called the album "stellar", stating: "It takes a moment, but if you dissect her lyrics it makes you realize “huh, she gets this.” Wahl gave the album five out of five stars. Vexing Circumstance called the album "perfect", stating: "This Is War is the best of pop music. It’s what all pop music should be, sweet and fierce and fun."

## Promotion

A lyric video for the song "Mess" was released on September 11th, 2015.
A music video for the title track “This Is War” was released on May 27th, 2015.
A music video for the song “Molly” was released on April 26th, 2016.
In 2015, she embarked on the ‘This Is War Tour’ in promotion of the album.

## Track listing

All songs written by Emily Kinney.
* "This Is War" - 3:31
* "Birthday Cake" - 3:32
* "Mess" - 3:10
* "Berkeley's Breathing" - 3:06
* "Michael" - 2:52
* "Never Leave LA" - 2:53
* "Crash and Burn" - 3:02
* "Molly" - 2:40
* "Last Chance" - 3:17
* "Weapons" - 3:41

## Personnel

Personal adapted from booklet credits from album CD.
* Emily Kinney - lead vocals, guitar, percussion, glockenspiel
* Elliot Jacobson - drums, percussion
* Simon Kafka - guitar, slide guitar, mandolin
* Caleb Shreve - bass, programming, percussion
* Jon Siebels - guitar
* Josh Sadlier-Brown - Fender Rhodes
* Yuri Hart - cello