OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bayou Fourche Battlefield

The Bayou Fourche Battlefield, also known as the Fourche Bayou Battlefield, is an American Civil War battlefield in Little Rock and North Little Rock, Arkansas. A city park located within its boundaries, and maintained by Little Rock Parks and Recreation, commemorates the Battle of Bayou Fourche fought on September 10, 1863.
The Union victory over Confederate forces in central Arkansas resulted in a fourth Confederate state capital falling into Union hands and creating conditions to establish a loyal Unionist government. The Confederate army fell back into southwest Arkansas, where it effectively remained for the duration of the Civil War. The capture of Little Rock, combined with other Union victories at Fort Smith and in the Indian Territory, led to nominal Federal control of the Arkansas River valley for the rest of the war.

## Description and administrative history

The Bayou Fourche Battlefield lies within the borders of Little Rock and North Little Rock, Arkansas, running east of Willow Beach Lake to the east of Clinton National Airport. Remaining portions of the battlefield are threatened by development. The eastern engagement area where the Federal cavalry crossed the Arkansas River is being converted for lakeside residential uses. While much of the landscape has been compromised by growth around Little Rock, the eastern portion retains its integrity. The battlefield was listed in the Arkansas Register of Historic Places on April 7, 2010.
# Jeff Campitelli

Jeff Campitelli (born 29 December 1960) is an American drummer best known for his collaborations with Joe Satriani. He has played on most of Satriani's albums and is a frequent member of his touring band. Before Satriani's breakthrough in instrumental music he played with Joe Satriani in a band called The Squares. Jeff taught drums at Danville Music Studio in Danville, CA in the 1990s.
# Al Moore (American football)

Albert Bennett Moore (April 17, 1908 – March 23, 1991) was an American professional football halfback who played one season with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Northwestern University.

## Early life and college

Albert Bennett Moore was born on April 17, 1908, in Portland, Oregon. He attended Washington High School in Portland.
He was a member of the Northwestern Wildcats of Northwestern University from 1928 to 1931 and a three-year letterman from 1929 to 1931.

## Professional career

Moore signed with the Chicago Bears of the National Football League (NFL) in 1932. He played in two games for the Bears during the 1932 season, rushing six times for 17 yards. He was released in 1932. Moore was listed as a halfback while with the Bears and wore jersey number 8. He stood 5'9" and weighed 185 pounds.

## Death

Moore died on March 23, 1991, in Crawford, Colorado at the age of 82.
# EA-3966

EA-3966 is a carbamate nerve agent. It is synthesized by reacting 2-dimethylaminomethyl-3-dimethylcarbamoxypyridine with 10-bromodecyltrimethylammonium bromide.
# Schirmeck

Schirmeck (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Bas-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
It is the location of the Alsace-Moselle Memorial museum.
The name of the town means "protected place". In Lorraine dialect it is called "Chermec".
The inhabitants are known as "Schirmeckois".

## Geography

The town is situated on the banks of the Bruche, in the Vosges mountains. The commune extends over 1142 hectares from the Petit Donon to the Bruche, from the Grandfontaine stream to the Tommelsbach stream, taking in the Évêché hills, 832m high.
The area is mountainous and belongs to the Devonian Dinant primary rocks, made up of a series of schists and grauwackes in an irregular flow created at the bottom of a sea that was shaken by volcanic eruptions. Most of the territory is covered by forest, on steep slopes, but rich in mineral deposits, particularly iron and manganese.
The town is narrowly confined between the mountain side and the Bruche river, so a 610-metre road tunnel has been built in order to relieve traffic congestion. The bypass was opened on 28 January 2007.

## History
### First mention

In 1315, the town was mentioned as Schirmecke in a founding charter of the collegial church of Haslach (Niederhaslach). It reappeared in the description of the boundaries of the lands of the abbey of Senones, under the name Neufville en Barembax; the name "new town" suggesting that it had recently been created. The town was hardly more than village, without any known privileges such as markets or freedoms. It was dependent on the See of Strasbourg but nevertheless occupied a strategic position on the Bruche, at the crossing of busy roads linking Alsace to Lorraine.
The German name Schirmeck (opido nostro Schirmeck) was only adopted in the acts of chancelry from 1348.

### From the Middle Ages to the Renaissance

The lands on which the town grew up was a former possession of the Counts of Nordgau, acquired from the last of the line, Frederick of Leiningen (Linange) in 1239 by Berthold I of Teck, bishop of Strasbourg.
It was towards the end of the thirteenth century that it became a town, without having that status. The Bishop of Strasbourg Johann 1st of Dirpheim (1308-1328) surrounded it by walls that were still in place in 1666, and built a bishop's castle.
The castle and town controlled a strategic passageway between Alsace and the Duchy of Lorraine. A toll for crossing the Bruche was mentioned for the first time in 1350. By this time a municipal government structure was in place, headed by a Schultheiß, an officer representing the bishop. An equally important toll was set up on the pass between the Great and Small Donon. Through there several thousand heads of cattle passed in fifty years, according to a witness statement made by an inhabitant of Harbouey in 1579. Long-distance trade routes linking the animal markets of Frankfurt, Strasbourg and Nuremberg brought wine, fish, cereals, ironmongery, sheep, pigs, oxen and horses through the town.
# Labi Siffre (album)

Labi Siffre is the debut studio album by English singer-songwriter Labi Siffre, released in 1970, by Pye International.
It was recorded and produced by Ian Green. The album was re-released on CD in 2006 by EMI featuring an additional six bonus tracks and liner notes by Siffre.

## Track listing

Source:
All songs written and performed Labi Siffre except "Words" (written by the Bee Gees) and "Maybe" (by Harry Nilsson).
* "Too Late" – 3:17
* "Words" – 2:22
* "Something on My Mind" – 2:38
* "Maybe Tomorrow" – 3:41
* "You and I Should Be Together" – 3:01
* "I Don't Know What's Happened to the Kids Today" – 3:14
* "I Love You" – 2:35
* "Make My Day" – 3:04
* "A Little More Line" – 3:45
* "Maybe" – 2:49
* "River" – 2:21
* "Love Song for Someone" - 2:47

### Bonus tracks on 2006 CD reissue

* "Why Did You Go, Why Did You Leave Me" - 3:16
* "I Just Couldn't Live Without Her" - 2:38
* "Last Night Tonight" - 4:06
* "Maybe When We Dance" - 4:04
* "Ask Me to Stay" - 3:53
* "Here We Are" - 2:40
# Patrick Harverson

Patrick Richard Harverson LVO is a public relations executive and former journalist. Since 2013, he has been a managing partner of Milltown Partners LLP. He was previously the Communications Secretary to the then-Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall, in addition to being Official Spokesman to the then-Josie Sanderson, Princess of Wales Heiress to the throne]]

## Early life

Patrick Harverson was born in 1962, and educated at Belmont Abbey, Hereford, Brockenhurst College, Hampshire, and the London School of Economics.

## Journalism

Harverson worked for the Financial Times newspaper from 1988 to 2000. Roles covered included stock market reporter 1988–1989, economics staff writer 1989–1990, New York correspondent 1990–1995, business reporter 1995–1997, and sports correspondent 1997–2000.

## Public relations

From the Financial Times, Harverson joined Manchester United as Director of Communications in October 2000.
He joined the Office of the Prince of Wales on 2 February 2004.
In 2013, Harverson left the Royal Household to enter the private sector and he joined Milltown Partners LLP as a managing partner.

## Other work

Harverson is a trustee of the Tusk Trust since 2015.

## Honours

Harverson was appointed Lieutenant of the Royal Victorian Order (LVO) in the 2013 New Year Honours.
# Cedar Grove High School (Georgia)

Cedar Grove High School (CGHS) is located at 2360 River Road, Ellenwood, Georgia, United States in suburban unincorporated south DeKalb County. It opened in the fall of 1972 with an enrollment of 512 students.
Enrollment has fluctuated over the years with the development of the surrounding area. In 1993, with the resurgence of housing developments in the area, enrollment began to increase.
Cedar Grove High has six computer labs - one writing composition lab, one math/science lab, three business labs, and a NAF AOIT Academy lab. A teacher computer in each classroom is networked with internet access.
Since the inception of the Bill Gates Millennium Scholars Program, Cedar Grove High has had winners: two in the first year, two in the second year, and one in the third.

## Notable alumni

* Xavier Avery, professional baseball player
* B. J. Cohen, former arena football player
* Dion Glover, professional basketball player
* Antwuan Jackson, professional football player
* Reggie Johnson, basketball player
* DeAngelo Malone, NFL football player
* Marcus McNeill, NFL football player
* Natina Reed, rapper and member of Blaque
* Justin Shaffer, NFL football player
* Alfonso Smith, Jr., former professional soccer player
* Desi Banks, Comedian
* Diamond, Rapper
# Kaitlyn Watts

Kaitlyn Watts (born 1 March 2001 in Palmerston North) is a New Zealand professional squash player. As of January 2022, she was ranked number 95 in the world.
# Megumi (manga)

Megumi (めぐみ) is a manga based on the life of Megumi Yokota, a Japanese girl who was abducted when she was 13 years old by North Korean spies in 1977. The manga concept was conceived by her mother and father and was penned by Souichi Moto under their supervision.

## Plot

The manga follows Megumi's final days in her home town before her abduction.

## Anime

As of 2008, the Government of Japan announced an anime adaptation will be created from the manga. The anime is dubbed in Japanese, Korean, Chinese, English and Russian. In addition, there are Japanese dubbed versions with subtitles in French, German, Italian, and Spanish. The government authorized a free downloadable version, as well as a DVD release.

### Cast

All Japanese cast members were asked by Kouichi Yamadera for participation through the Japan Actors Union (Nippairen). Yamadera said, "The abduction is an act of disregarding human rights, not accepted. We Japanese people should emphasize our anger."
Megumi cast :
| Role | Japanese | English | Korean | Mandarin | Russian |
| Narrator | Michio Hazama | Walter Roberts | Kyong-wan Park | Zhongling Qi | Grigory Apukhtin |
| Megumi Yokota | Minami Takayama | Soness Stevens | Dal-rae Jin | Liang Li | Marina Artyushenko |
| Shigeru Yokota | Kouichi Yamadera | Walter Roberts | Kyong-wan Park | Zhongling Qi | Grigory Apukhtin |
| Sakie Yokota | Rika Fukami | Sally Koshinaka | Mi-sung Lee | Zhenlin Piao | Marina Belova |
| Takuya Yokota (child) | Megumi Tano | Stacy Powell | Eui-jung Kim | Xiangning Li | Anastasia Boldyreva |
| Takuya Yokota (adult) | Bin Shimada | David Schaufele | Kui-uk Cheon | Wanzhou Wang | Fedor Solntsev |
| Tetsuya Yokota | | Thomas Melesky | | | |
| Colleague | Shin-ichiro Miki | David Schaufele | Sung-hee Chang | Yuxing Chang | Anatoly Krasnov |
| Nurse | Yumiko Akaike | Stacy Powell | Eui-jung Kim | Gyomei Ri | Anastasia Boldyreva |
| Clerk | Masahito Kawanago | David Schaufele | Sung-hee Chang | Gyosei Jo | Anatoly Krasnov |
| Administration official | Aruno Tahara | David Schaufele | Sung-hee Chang | Gyosei Jo | Anatoly Krasnov |
| Tsubo | Junko Shimakata | Stacy Powell | Eui-jung Kim | Gyomei Ri | Anastasia Boldyreva |
# Ana Noovao

Ana Noovao was an international netball player who captained the New Zealand team. She has since coached netball, including the Cook Islands national team.

## Early life

Ana Noovao Teinaki was born in New Zealand on 6 January 1968. She is of Cook Islands descent. Her brother is Meti Noovao, a former rugby league footballer who played for several clubs in New Zealand and, internationally, for the Cook Islands.

## Netball playing career

Playing for the College Rifles club in Auckland, Noovao was selected for the New Zealand Young International team, which toured Canada in 1986. In 1987, she joined the Under-21 team and played in the Netball World Youth Cup in Canberra, Australia in 1998. On 26 April 1989 she played her first game for the Silver Ferns, the New Zealand national netball team and in 1990 was appointed vice-captain. In that year she competed against Australia in a demonstration event at the 1990 Commonwealth Games. She was a silver medal winner with her team in the 1991 World Netball Championships, held in Sydney, Australia, which were the first championships to be played indoors. Following the retirement of Waimarama Taumaunu, she was made the 15th captain of the Silver Ferns in 1992, having also been captain of the Under-21 team. In all, she played 23 games for the New Zealand national team and later played for two years for the Cook Islands. Noovao is very religious and was reluctant to compete on Sundays.

## Coaching

Noovao coached the Cook Islands to seventh place in the 2007 World Netball Championships, held in Auckland. This was a considerable achievement for a country with a population of less than 20,000, although with a large diaspora in New Zealand. Most of the players on the team were based in New Zealand. Noovao also coached at Manurewa High School and Alfriston College, both in Auckland. She later moved to Gladstone, Queensland in Australia, where she played netball for the local team.
# Ann Shurrock

Margaret Ann Shurrock (born 22 May 1946) is a former New Zealand female archer. She competed in the 1984 and 1988 Summer Olympics in the individual competitions for women. She was ranked 24th in the women's individual archery at the 1984 Olympics, and in the 1988 Olympics she was ranked 36th in the final standings. Shurrock also represented New Zealand at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, where she finished fourth in the women's individual archery competition.
Shurrock was considered one of the top New Zealand female archers in early 1980s along with paraplegic archer, Neroli Fairhall, who was the first disabled female athlete to take part in the Olympic Games.
# Annette Johnson

Annette Hersey Johnson (later Annette Acton-Adams; 27 June 1928 – 29 September 2017) was an alpine skier from New Zealand. She competed for New Zealand at the 1952 Winter Olympics at Oslo, and came 30th in the Giant Slalom (3-0.66), the best result for the New Zealand team, but did not finish in the Slalom. Her niece Fiona Johnson was an alpine skier at the 1980 Winter Olympics.
# Barbara Kendall

Barbara Anne Kendall CNZM MBE (born 30 August 1967) is a former boardsailor from New Zealand. She competed at five Summer Olympic Games and won gold, silver and bronze medals.

## Biography

Kendall was born in Papakura on 30 August 1967, the daughter of Tony and Peggy Kendall. She was raised in the Auckland suburb of Bucklands Beach and attended Macleans College. She won a gold medal at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, silver medal in 1996 (in Atlanta, Georgia), and a bronze medal in 2000 (in Sydney). Kendall finished 5th at the 2004 Games in Athens and sixth at the 2008 Games in Beijing. She was the first, and as of 2008. (She has since been joined by Valerie Adams, Tokyo 2021. Luuka Jones has stated her intention to compete in her fifth Olympics in Paris 2024 to join them.)
During 1998, she had founded Gulf Harbour School on the coast of Auckland. In 2008, she returned and created a mural for the school.
Kendall was the Oceania athletes' representative on the International Olympic Committee from 2005 to 2008, having replaced Susie O'Neill who resigned in 2005 (Kendall was the athlete from the same continent who had received the next highest number of votes for the commission), and was on the New Zealand Olympic Committee Athletes Commission until 2008. In July 2011, she was elected as a member of the International Olympic Committee and the IOC Athletes' Commission and sat on the Women and Sport Commission and Sport and the Environment Commission until August 2016.
Kendall's brother Bruce is also an Olympic Gold medallist. They are the first brother and sister to have achieved this feat for New Zealand.
Kendall officially retired from competitive board sailing in May 2010.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, Kendall was awarded the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. In the 1993 New Year Honours, she was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire, for services to boardsailing. In the 2019 New Year Honours, she was made a Companion of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to sport.
# Beth Huntington

Beth Huntington was a New Zealand netball player who represented her country on 13 occasions.

## Netball career

Beth Mavis Huntingdon (née Carnie) was born on 15 July 1945. She made her debut for the Silver Ferns, the New Zealand national netball team, on 15 October 1974 against Singapore, en route to a tour of England, where New Zealand remained unbeaten. Playing as a goal shoot (GS), she was known for her idiosyncratic shooting style. In 1975 she was selected for the Silver Ferns team to take part in the world championships, which were held in Auckland, New Zealand, with New Zealand finishing in third place.
After retiring from playing Huntington continued her involvement with netball as a coach and was made a Life Member of Northern Suburbs Netball in Wellington.
# Beverly Weigel

Beverly Dawn Edith Weigel (born 16 August 1940), with her first name commonly misspelled as Beverley and since her marriage known as Beverly Robertson, is a New Zealand athlete. Mainly active as a long jumper, but also as a sprinter, she represented her country at the 1956 Summer Olympics, the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, and the 1960 Summer Olympics.

## Life

Weigel was born in 1940 in Auckland, New Zealand. She received her education at Kelston High School (now Kelston Girls' College, but co-ed at the time). Described as a "phenomenal athlete", she won the New Zealand senior women's long jump title at age 15. This secured her a place on the New Zealand Olympic team for the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, and she is listed as New Zealand Olympian number 126. Of the nine track and field athletes who represented the country, she was the youngest at age 16. She competed in long jump and of 19 competitors, she came 7th. In 1957, she set a world junior record with a long jump of 6.23 metres (20.4 ft) in Auckland – a distance that would have won her a silver medal at the 1956 Olympics.
At the 1958 British Empire and Commonwealth Games, Weigel competed in three events. In the women's long jump, she placed eights. In the 100 yards women's race, she was eliminated in the heats. With Mary Donaghy, Margaret Stuart, and Marise Chamberlain, she competed in the 4x110 yards relay and they came 4th. At the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, Italy, she was one of New Zealand's fourteen track and field athletes. Again competing in the long jump, she came 10th from 30 competitors.
On 9 February 1957 Beverly beat the 1949 Junior World Best by 11 cm at a meet in Papakura. She was also only 12 cm under the Women's Open World Record. This performance was never officially recognised as a record.
# Carol Roberts (footballer)

Carol Roberts (née Adamson) (born 3 February 1964) is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Roberts made her Football Ferns début in a 3–0 win over Switzerland on 8 December 1984, and finished her international career with seven caps and one goal to her credit.
# Cecilia Womersley

Cecilia Ann Womersley (later Cecilia Jenkins) (born 27 July 1943) is an alpine skier from New Zealand.
She competed for New Zealand at the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, and came in 34th in the downhill, 27th in the giant slalom, and 38th in the slalom.
She is the sister of 1972 alpine skier Chris Womersley.
# Shields Garland

The Shields Garland is a Chapbook of Geordie folk songs consisting of three small volumes, published in the 1850s

## The publication

William Brockie edited the three volumes of "'The Shields Garland'", a series of booklets containing "Shields" songs which show the towns of Cullercoats, Tynemouth, North Shields and South Shields, small coastal towns on both sides of the Tyne. All are variously famous for fishwives, Press Gangs, ships, boats and sailors, and beautiful scenery. Included in the three books are 2 works attributed to Brockie himself (The Modern Pandora and A Love Story – addressed to M N) A set of the original documents are bound together and held by South Shields library. Volume 1 and 2 are thought to be complete while Volume 3 starts at page 17 (but this would be the start if the pages of the previous volumes are included in the numbering?) They are published by the Shields Gazette editor, William Brockie and printed by T. F. Brockie & Co. of South Shields.

## Contents

The Shields garland Number 1
* page 1 and 2 – Liberty for the sailors, a Shields song for the days of the Press-gang – by John Stobbs
* page 2, 3 and 4 – Pound of tea – to the tune of Dame Durdon – by John Stobbs
* page 4, 5 and 6 – Jenny Chowk’d the Bairn – by John Stobbs
* page 6 and 7 – Tynemouth – music by Thomas Haswell, words by John Stobbs
* page 7 – Blow the Wind Southerley – This version (possibly) by John Stobbs
possibly the last as it has publishers note at base
The Shields garland Number 2
* page 8 and 9 – The coal trade – by John Stobbs
* page 9, 10 and 11 – The Tallow Ship – by John Peacock
* page 11 and 12 – Marsden Rocks – to the tune of Jockey to the fair – by John Peacock
* page 12, 13 and 14 – The Modern Pandora – (possibly) by William Brockie
* page 14 and 15 – The Cliffs of Old Tynemouth – by David Ross Lietch
* page 15 – Friendship – writer unknown
possibly the last as it has publishers note at base
The Shields garland Number 3
* page 17 and 18 – Tally I, O, the grinder or A Sailor’s Song at the Capstan – (possibly) by John Stobbs
* page 18 – Peter Allan’s Door – to the tune of tune The Days when we went gypsying – by William Mitford
* page 19, 20 and 21 – The Steam Ferry – writer unknown
* page 21 – A Love Song addressed to M N – (possibly) by William Brockie
* page 24 – The Northern Star – writer unknown
* page 25, 25 and 27 – The Sweepy’s Lovely Daughter – by John Stobbs
* page 27, 28 and 29 – The Fitter he has Daughters three, Drive away the Waggons, Hinny. A Sailor’s song at the capstan – by John Stobbs
* page 29 and 30 – The self made squire – writer unknown
Note 1 – Volumes 1 and 2 have no actual page numbers. The numbers given above are solely to distinguish between the pages. The numberings use against volume 3 are actual. Note 2 – Tynemouth (on pages 6 and 7 of volume 1) is also often referred to as Tynemouth Abbey.