OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles L. Copeland

Charles L. "Charlie" Copeland (born February 1963) is an American politician. A member of the Republican Party, he served in the Delaware Senate as minority leader and also as chair of the Delaware Republican Party.

## Early life and career

Copeland is the grandson of Lammot du Pont Copeland and a member of the du Pont family. Copeland attended Tower Hill in Wilmington, Delaware, graduating in 1981. He enrolled at Duke University, where he earned a degree in physics and computer science.
As a teenager, he did not want to work at the family company, DuPont, but nevertheless began working there in 1985 after graduating from college. He worked in several departments but left after seven years. He later expressed criticism of the merger between DuPont and Dow Chemical in 2017 to create DowDuPont, claiming it would be "catastrophic for Delaware."
In 1994, he obtained an MBA from the Fuqua School of Business and moved back to Wilmington to manage a family commercial printing company. Three years later, he co-founded the Challenge Program, a Wilmington-based vocational training and job placement program for at-risk youth. The program provides training in construction skills and includes a workshop that produces high-end furniture. Copeland now serves on the board of directors. He previously served on the boards of the Longwood Foundation, which was founded by Pierre S. du Pont in 1937, and of the Mt. Cuba Center in Hockessin, Delaware.

## Political career

In 2002, Copeland challenged incumbent Republican senator, Dallas Winslow, for the Senate District 4 seat, which covers parts of Brandywine Hundred and Hockessin. He won both the primary election and general election by wide margins. He was elected minority leader in 2006 until he resigned his seat in June 2008 to run for lieutenant governor, which is elected independently from the governor in Delaware. However, he lost in the general election by 22 percent to Democrat Matt Denn, who was then the state insurance commissioner.
In June 2013, he was elected chair of the Republican State Committee of Delaware at a special convention in Dover to replace John C. Sigler, who had abruptly resigned in May. As chair, he was a delegate to the 2016 Republican National Convention and strongly defended Donald Trump for the Republican nomination. He resigned as party chair in 2017 after becoming president of the Intercollegiate Studies Institute, a nonprofit organization that builds conservative values among college students.

## Electoral history

* In 2002, Copeland challenged incumbent Republican Dallas Winslow and won the primary election with 2,151 votes (62.8%). He went on to win the general election with 11,592 votes (72.3%) against Democratic nominee Fred J. Boykin.
* In 2004, Copeland was unopposed in the general election, winning 16,289 votes.
* In 2008, Copeland ran for lieutenant governor but lost in the three-way general election to Matt Denn, who gained 61.3% of the vote.
# Ten Good Reasons

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Record Mirror | |
Ten Good Reasons is the debut studio album by Australian pop star and actor Jason Donovan. It was released on 1 May 1989 by PWL (UK) and Mushroom Records (Australia). It became the biggest selling album in the UK that year, and yielded three number-one singles, "Too Many Broken Hearts", "Sealed with a Kiss" and a duet with Kylie Minogue, "Especially for You". The album was reissued in 2010 as an expanded deluxe edition featuring B-sides and remixes. In 2016, the first CD of the 2010 reissue was reissued again as part of promotion for Donovan's Ten Good Reasons live shows. The album's title comes from a line in "Too Many Broken Hearts".

## Critical reception

A review in Pan-European magazine Music & Media presented Ten Good Reasons like this: "Perfect music for eight to twelve-year-olds. Contains an interesting version of "Sealed With a Kiss" and the slushy duet with Kylie Minogue. Massive sales are guaranteed but it remains to be seen how long young Jason will be around". Music Week noted the tracks' similarities, stating: "As the SAW machine chums on, once again the songs remain the same... [They] sound like you've heard them before, but then that's why they sell. This formula is unlikely to fail". Tim Nicholson of Record Mirror admitted that the album "has no surprise", but added that "every track takes its lead from what's gone before. It's what's called 'giving the people what they want', and if it makes us happy, where's the harm in it?"
Retrospectively, in 2018, Mark Elliot of Classic Pop considered Ten Good Reasons as the 15th best album ever produced by Stock Aitken Waterman, considering it as a "hastily assembled pop confection".

## Chart performance

Ten Good Reasons entered the UK Albums Chart at number two, and then reached number one, staying there for four weeks. When his cover of Brian Hyland's "Sealed with a Kiss" entered the UK Singles Chart at number one, Donovan became the first Australian male to hold both UK singles and UK Albums Chart number-one positions simultaneously. The album peaked at number three on the European Albums Chart established by Music & Media and spent 42 weeks in the top 100. In Australia, it peaked at number five on its debut on the ARIA albums chart in June 1989, and became the 53rd highest selling album in Australia for 1989.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Stock Aitken Waterman, except where indicated

## Certifications

Certifications for Ten Good Reasons :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| Finland (Musiikkituottajat) | Platinum | 63,815 |
| Germany (BVMI) | Gold | 250,000$^^$ |
| Hong Kong (IFPI Hong Kong) | Gold | 10,000$^*$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Platinum | 15,000$^^$ |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | Gold | 50,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Gold | 25,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | 5× Platinum | 1,680,651 |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Zarangollo

Zarangollo is a common dish in the Murcian countryside in Spain. It is frequently served in tapas bars in the area.
The dish is scrambled eggs with courgette, onion, and occasionally potatoes. All the ingredients but the eggs are sliced very finely, fried in olive oil, and then mixed with the beaten eggs. The dish is served hot, and is generally served as an appetizer accompanied with wine, or as a side dish accompanying a fish main course.

## Variations

In regards to potato, traditionally zarangollo did not contain it, but it started incorporating it in default of zucchini. Nowadays it is common to find zarangollo prepared with both ingredients.
# FRESH Framework

FRESH is an acronym for Focusing Resources on Effective School Health, an inter-agency framework developed by UNESCO, UNICEF, WHO, and the World Bank, launched at the Dakar Education Forum, 2000, which incorporates the experience and expertise of these and other agencies and organizations. It is a worldwide program for improving the health of school children and youth.

## Core areas

Although aimed at improving learning opportunities for children and youths by first improving their health, FRESH is more than simply the provision of school health services. FRESH is a combination of activities in four core areas:
* School health policies
* Water, sanitation and the environment
* Skills based health education
* School-based health and nutrition services
There are three supporting strategies:
* Effective partnerships between the education and health sectors
* Community partnership
* Student participation

## Importance to UNESCO

The importance UNESCO attaches to this initiative can be seen from its introduction:
    At the dawn of the 21st century, the learning potential of children and young people in every country in the world is compromised by conditions and behaviours that undermine the physical and emotional well-being that makes learning possible. Hunger, malnutrition and micronutrient deficiencies, intestinal infections, infection with HIV and other sexually transmitted infections, malaria, violence, drug and alcohol abuse threaten the health and lives of the children and youth in which Education for All efforts are most invested.
    A substantial body of evidence supports approaches in which policy development, health-promoting environmental change, skills-based health education and school-based health services are strategically combined to address priority health problems that interfere with learning for the targeted group. Such approaches extend the vision of health to include emotional/mental and psychosocial wellbeing as well as physical health.

## Online tools

Reflecting the main themes of the program, online tools are available freely to all:
* planning and evaluation
* school health policies
* water sanitation and the environment
* school health services
* HIV/AIDS
* food and nutrition
* parasitic worms and hygiene
* malaria
* violence
* drugs, alcohol and tobacco

## Global challenges

FRESH is linked to three global challenges:
* Gender
* Education for All (EFA) and Quality Education
* Education for Sustainable Development (ESD)
# 2027 ICC Women's T20 Champions Cup

The 2027 ICC Women's T20 Champions Trophy will be the inaugural edition of the ICC Women's Champions Trophy, a cricket tournament that will be contested by top sixth ranked Women's Twenty20 International (T20s) Women's national teams. It will be organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC). It will be hosted by Sri Lanka from June to July 2027.

## Qualification

Host Sri Lanka and five team will qualify by ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings.
| Method of qualification | Berths | Teams |
| Hosts | 1 | Sri Lanka |
| ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings | 5 | TBD |
| ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings | 5 | TBD |
| ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings | 5 | TBD |
| ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings | 5 | TBD |
| ICC Women's T20I Team Rankings | 5 | TBD |
| Total | 6 | |

## Round-robin
### Point table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | NR | Pts | NRR | Qualification |
| 1 | TBD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | Advance to the Final |
| 2 | TBD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | Advance to the Final |
| 3 | TBD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | |
| 4 | TBD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | |
| 5 | Sri Lanka (H) | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | |
| 6 | TBD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | |

## Final

* July 2027
| Top Ranked Team Table | v | Second Place Team Table |
# Santa Catalina Island (Colombia)

Santa Catalina Island is a small Colombian island in the Caribbean Sea. It belongs to the San Andrés y Providencia Department of Colombia and is the northernmost island in South America. The island has two bays: Old John Bay and Eliza Bay.
It is connected by a 100-metre (330 ft) footbridge to its larger sister Providencia Island, to the south.
It has a dry climate with two annual rain periods.
# James E. B. Baillie

James Evan Bruce Baillie, MVO, JP, DL (1859 – 6 May 1931) was Unionist MP for Inverness-shire. He was elected at a by-election in 1895, was re-elected in the general election later that year, but stood down in 1900
Baillie was the son of Evan Peter Montagu Baillie and Lady Frances Anna Bruce, daughter of the 7th Earl of Elgin. He married in 1894 The Hon. Nellie Lisa Bass, later 2nd Baroness Burton suo jure, daughter of the brewer Michael Bass, 1st Baron Burton. They had two sons. His grandson was Michael Baillie, 3rd Baron Burton.
Baillie was major and honorary colonel of the Inverness-shire Royal Horse Artillery (Territorial Force), having previously been a captain in the 3rd Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. He owned 92,000 acres.
# Virginia Mauret

Virginia Mauret (died January 16, 1983), sometimes seen as Virginie Mauret, was an American musician and dancer. In 1962 she became the founder and director of the Young Artists Opera of New York City.

## Early life

Although she was sometimes addressed as "Mademoiselle", Mauret was not French. Mauret studied dance with Michel Fokine. She also learned to play violin and piano, and studied voice and music theory.

## Career

Mauret interpreted music in dance, sometimes with a musical trio accompanying her, sometimes with a symphony orchestra, as when she performed at Carnegie Hall in 1920 and 1922. Mauret's vaudeville act involved singing, dancing, and playing violin, sometimes simultaneously. She also designed her own costumes. One of Mauret's performances involved dancing to compositions by Bach.
Mauret choreographed dances for a Broadway and touring revival of Babes in Toyland in 1930. In 1933 she was singing for radio programs, and was involved with the Montreal Opera.
From the beginning of her career, Mauret gave performances at public schools and for children. In 1962, following her long interest in arts education, Mauret founded the Young Artists Opera program in New York City. In 1975 she helped to translate Lortzing's Die Opernprobe into English for possible use by the Young Artists Opera.

## Personal life

Virginia Mauret died in 1983 in New York City.
# List of restaurant terminology

This is a list of restaurant terminology. A restaurant is a business that prepares and serves food and drink to customers in return for money, either paid before the meal, after the meal, or with a running tab. Meals are generally served and eaten on premises, but many restaurants also offer take-out and food delivery services. Restaurants vary greatly in appearance and offerings, including a wide variety of the main chef's cuisines and service models.

## Restaurant terminology

* 86 – a term used when the restaurant has run out of, or is unable to prepare a particular menu item. The term is also generally used to mean getting rid of someone or something, including the situation where a bar patron is ejected from the premises and refused readmittance.
* À la carte
* All you can eat
* Bartender
* Blue-plate special
* Brigade de cuisine
* BYOB – an initialism standing for "bring your own bottle", "bring your own beer", "bring your own beverage", or "bring your own booze"
* Charcuterie
* Chef
* Chef de cuisine - also called "head chef" or "master chef"
* Chef's table
* Combination meal
* Cooked to order – food that is cooked to a patron's directions
* Counter meal
* Counter service
* Dine and dash
* Early bird dinner
* Entrée
* Family meal
* Fast food
* Free lunch
* Garde manger
* Ghost restaurant – a restaurant that operates exclusively via food delivery
* Gueridon service
* Happy hour
* Hotel manager
* Kids' meal
* Main course
* Maître d'hôtel
* Meat and three
* Meat and two veg – a British dish consisting of meat served with two varieties of vegetables
* Menu
* Mise en place
* Monkey dish – a small (3" or 5 cm) bowl used for sauces, nuts, or as a repository for bones or citrus peel
* Omakase
* On the fly
* One bowl with two pieces
* Online food ordering
* Plate lunch
* Platter (dinner)
* Rôtisseur
* Saucier
* Serving cart
* Signature dish
* Sous-chef – the chef who is second in command within a kitchen; sous meaning "under"
* Waiter
* Table d'hôte – a menu in which multi-course meals with only a few choices are charged at a fixed total price
* Table reservation
* Table service
* Table sharing
* Take-out
* Three-martini lunch
* Value meal
# Murray Forsyth

Professor Murray Forsyth (born 1936 Victoria, Hong Kong) is a British political scientist.

## Biography

He was educated at Wellington College. and Balliol College, Oxford. He is an Emeritus Professor of Politics at the University of Leicester.

## Books

* Unions of states : the theory and practice of confederation, 1981
* Reason and Revolution: The Political Thought of the Abbe Sieyes, 1987
* The Political Classics: A Guide to the Essential Texts from Plato to Rousseau, 1992
* The Political Classics: Hamilton to Mill, 1993
* The Political Classics: Green to Dworkin, 1996
# National symbols of Iran
## Official symbols
### Emblem

* Shahbaz or Cyrus standard
* another type of Cyrus standard
* derafsh kaviani
* Lion and sun
* faravahar
* Vexilloid of the Parthian Empire

### Anthem

* Salām-e Shāh
* Imperial Anthem of Iran
* Ey Iran
* Payandeh Bada Iran

## Unofficial symbols
### Cultural heritage
#### Musical instruments

* Santur
* Setar
* Tar
* Kamancheh
* Ney-anban
* Chang
* Daf

#### Holidays

* Nowruz
* 13 Be-Dar
* Tirgan
* Mehregan
* Yalda
* Sadeh
* Sepandārmazgān
* Chaharshanbe Suri

#### Literature

* Avesta
* One Thousand and One Nights
* Shahnameh
* Masnavi
* Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam
* Divan of Hafez
* Gulistan
* Bustan
* Mantiq-ut-Ṭayr
* Panj gang

#### Mythical people

* Keyumars
* Mashya and Mashyana
* Jamshid
* Arash Kamangir
* Rostam
* Zahhak
* Fereydun
* Esfandiar
* Zal
* Siyavash
Mythical creatures
* Homa
* Simorgh
* Ghoghnos
* Chamrosh
* Shirdal

#### Games

* Chess (Shatranj)
* Backgammon (Nard)
* Hokm
* Shelem

#### Sports

* Wrestling
* Pahlevani and zoorkhaneh rituals
* Polo

#### Arts

* Persian calligraphy
* Persian carpet
* Persian literature
* Persian miniature
* Boteh gaghe

#### Colors

* Persian green
* Persian blue
* Persian red
* Turquoise

#### Cuisine

* Chelo kabab
* Ghorme sabzi
* Fesenjan
* Abgoosht/Dizi stoneware
* Salad Shirazi
* Pomegranate
* Saffron
* Pistachio
* Caviar

#### Animals

* Persian/Asiatic lion
* Asiatic cheetah
* Persian leopard
* Persian cat
* Persian fallow deer
* Caspian horse
* Nightingale
* Falcon
* Turkmen horse
* Caspian horse
* Kurdish horse, named to the National Intangible Cultural Heritage list of Iran

#### Plants

* Rose
* Tulip
* Lotus
* Saffron
* Cypress is considered the national tree of iran (abarkuh in Iran is the oldest Cypress tree in the world)

#### Natural Monuments, Places, Architecture

* Royal stars: Aldeberan, Regulus, Fomalhaut, Antares
* Alborz
* Mount Damavand
* Persian Gulf
* a part of the remainings of persepolis called TacharaPersepolis
* Azadi Tower/Azadi Square
* Milad Tower
* Tomb of Cyrus the greatPasargadae
* Naghshe jahan in isfahanNaqsh-e Jahan Square
* Rostam's Mural
* Rudkhan Castle
* Persian gardens
* Windcatcher
* Qanat

#### Monarchs

* Cyrus the Great
* Darius the Great
* Mithridates the Great
* Shapur l
* Shapur ll the Great
* Anushiravan the Just
* Khosrow Parvez
* Emir Ismail Samani
* Shah Ismail l
* Abbas the Great
* Nader Afshar
* Reza Pahlavi
* Mohammad Reza Pahlavi

### Poets and writers

* Ferdowsi
* Rumi
* Khayyam
* Hafez
* Saadi
* Attar
* Nizami
Scientist
* Tusi
* Avicenna
* Khayyam
* Razi
* Biruni
* Khwarazmi
* Farabi
# 1st (Peshawar) Division

The 1st (Peshawar) Division was a Regular Division of the British Indian Army formed as a result of the Kitchener reforms of the Indian Army in 1903. During World War I, the Division remained in India for local defense, but was mobilized for action on the North West Frontier on several occasions.
The Division was a part of the Northern Army, later called the Northern Command. In 1919, the Division was mobilized for operations in Afghanistan during the Third Afghan War. Typical of most Indian Army formations, it contained a mixture of British and Indian units; but, unlike British Divisions, it contained a mixture of cavalry and infantry components.

## Formation in 1914
### 1st (Risalpur) Cavalry Brigade

    13th Duke of Connaught's Lancers
    14th Murray's Jat Lancers
    1st Duke of York's Own Skinner's Horse
    Queen Victoria's Own Corps of Guides (Frontier Force) Lumsden's) Cavalry
    21st Lancers
    M Battery, Royal Horse Artillery
    1st Guides Infantry.

### 1st (Peshawar) Infantry Brigade

    2nd Bn, King's (Liverpool Regiment)
    1st Bn, Royal Sussex Regiment
    14th Sikhs
    21st Punjabis
    72nd Punjabis.

### 2nd (Nowshera) Infantry Brigade

    1st Bn, Durham Light Infantry
    24th Punjabis
    46th Punjabis
    82nd Punjabis
    112th Infantry

### Peshawar Brigade

Formed July 1918
    1st Bn, Yorkshire Regiment
    30th Lancers.

### Divisional Troops

    2/1st Guides Rifles
    38th Dogras
    51st Sikhs.
# Charles Peters Sr. House

The Charles Peters Sr. House is a single family home located at 130 North 6th Street in Saginaw, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The house is missing and presumed demolished.

## History

Charles Peters arrived with his family in Saginaw in 1853, when he was still an infant. He apprenticed to a printer at the age of twelve and stayed until the outbreak of the Civil War, when he enlisted. He returned to the printing business after the war, and in 1879 started the firm of Seeman and Peters Printing with Joseph Seeman. In 1881 Seeman and Peters published the first edition of the Saginaw Evening News (which eventually became The Saginaw News). Peters quickly built the News into an influential paper. Peters was also active in the region's fur trade, experimented in sugar beet sugar production and marketing, and helped to finance various other business ventures in the Saginaw area.
In 1884, Peters hired architect Franklin Boergeort to design a new home on Sixth Street. He lived there until his death in 1910.

## Description

The Charles Peters Sr. House was a two-story Queen Anne structure covered with clapboard, with intersecting gable roofs having swept eaves. It was large, with asymmetrical massing and a variety of window shapes and sizes. The front facade had a wrap-around porch, along with balanced window placement and a Palladian window in the front gable end.
# Talkhab Rural District

Talkhab Rural District (Persian: دهستان تلخاب) is in Bustan District of Basht County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Chah Talkhab-e Olya.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Basht District was separated from Gachsaran County in the establishment of Basht County, and Talkhab Rural District was created in the new Bustan District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the rural district's population was 1,826 in 424 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 1,600 in 430 households. The most populous of its 20 villages was Bahrehana, with 524 people.
# Basma Hassan

Basma Ahmed Sayyed Hassan (Arabic: بسمة أحمد سيد حسن; born December 7, 1976) is an Egyptian actress.

## Early life

Basma's father is a journalist and her mother is a women's rights activist. She is the granddaughter through her mother of the late Youssef Darwish, who was an Egyptian Jew and a communist activist.
Basma studied English literature at the Cairo University.

## Career

Basma began her career acting while studying at the university in the film "El Madyna (The City)" (1999) where the director Yousry Nasrallah chose her to participate in the film. Before acting, she tried to be a radio presenter and had already taken an interview in the national radio channel. But before anything, Yousry Nasrallah selected her for the movie "El Madyna (city)". Later on, she acted in the American TV series, Tyrant.

## Private life

On 15 February 2012, Basma Hassan married the political activist Amr Hamzawy, who was a Member of Parliament for the Freedom Egypt Party. The couple had a daughter, Nadia, but they separated in 2019.

## Filmography

* Rasael Al Bahr (Sea Messages), 2010
* The Traveller, 2009
* Zay El Naharda (Yesterday is a new day), 2008: May
* Morgan Ahmed Morgan, 2007: Alyaa
* Kashf hesab, 2007: Donia
* Le'bet El hobb (Game Of Love), 2006: Hanan
* The Night Baghdad Fell, 2005
* Harim Karim, 2005: Dina
* Men nazret ain (By a Glimpse of an Eye), 2004: Noody
* El Na'amah W El tawus (Ostrich And Peacock), 2002: Samira
* El Nazer, 2000
* The City, 1999: Nadia

## Awards

* Best actress award at the Motion Picture Association Festival for her role in "Zay El Naharda" (2009)
* Best actress award (Egyptian Cinema Awards) for her role in "Morgan Ahmed Morgan" (2008)
* Best actress award (Egyptian Cinema Awards) for her role in "Game of Love" (2007)
* Best actress award (Egyptian Cinema Awards) for her role in "The Night Baghdad Fell" (2006).
* Award of the "Lights of Safi" festival in Safi, Morocco (2006)
* Best new face and best actress awards in the Arab section of the Alexandria International Film Festival for her role in "Ostrich and Peacock" (2002)