OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agbozume

Agbozume or Klikor-Agbozume is a town in Ketu Municipal District in the Volta Region of southeastern Ghana. The main language spoken is the Ewe language.

## History

Agbozume is a settlement of the Somey people, whose subordinate position to the Anlo was confirmed in 1912 when Francis Crowther, Secretary for Native Affairs in the Gold Coast included Agbozume in the Anlo State under his friend Togbi Sri II. Agbozume-Klikor is perceived to be a very powerful town. Klikor has one the most powerful shrines in Ghana. They believe that the God's of Klikor protect them from evil. Even though the Trokosi culture practice has been abolished in most parts of the world, the people of Klikor still practice it.
Agbozume is the traditional capital of the Somey Ewes. They were the original people of Keta. Awanyedor and Akaga who were sons of Torgbui Wenya- the founder of Anlo State, left Anloga to found Keta as a fishing village. The Danes later built a fort in Keta (Fort Prizenstein = Prince’s stone Fort) after the Sagbadre War of 1784. That enabled Keta to flourish in commerce. A civil war between Keta and Anloga in the year 1794 initiated by the Danes culminated in the defeat of Keta. Majority of the Keta people escaped across the lagoon to Klikor and Agbozume was built partly on land granted by Klikor and also on land seized from the Whlis (Ewe for weaver birds), the original inhabitants who were defeated in war. Historically, the people of Keta were known as Agudzeawo (Easterners in old Ewe) because they are east of Anloga.
Etymology : Ewe language- Agbo dzo me
In the ram’s horns.

## Geography

Agbozume lies on the main road between Accra and the border with Togo. Aflao, a border town is about 20 km away from Agbozume, as well as the coast of the Gulf of Guinea. The town is adjacent to another place, Klikor, which is separated by only one path. The two settlements are often referred to together with Klikor-Agbozume.

## Economy

The town has a large market, which takes place every four days. The market is popular for the sale of Kente cloth where traders from Burkina Faso, Togo, Benin, and Nigeria come to buy the cloth and export it. On market days people from surrounding villages also come to Agbozume to trade various goods.

### Protests

In December 2013, 600 residents from Agbozume took part in a protest against the Kesington Salt Factory, who they claimed had endangered their livelihoods by creating a crater to remove sand to build a road. This, they said had damaged the banks of the Keta Lagoon and created the threat of flooding. This used to be the largest salt mining in Volta Region.
# Brothers-4

Brothers-4 is an album by organist Don Patterson with saxophonist Sonny Stitt recorded in 1969 and released on the Prestige label. The album features guitarist Grant Green, who was credited as Blue Grant for contractual reasons, being then signed to Blue Note Records. The 2001 CD release added 6 bonus tracks recorded at the same session but issued on other albums.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Allmusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "not the crowning achievement for any of the principals, but they still stand in the front ranks of organ jazz".

## Track listing

All compositions by Don Patterson except where noted.
* "Brothers 4" – 8:52
* "Creepin' Home" (Billy James) – 6:50
* "Alexander's Ragtime Band" (Irving Berlin) – 8:26
* "Walk On By" (Burt Bacharach, Hal David) -8:35
* "Donny Brook" (Grant Green) – 8:25 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Mud Turtle" – 9:58 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "St. Thomas" (Sonny Rollins) – 5:28 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Good Bait" (Count Basie, Tadd Dameron) – 8:31 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Starry Night" (John H. Densmore) – 5:50 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Tune Up" (Miles Davis) – 5:24 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Don Patterson – organ
* Sonny Stitt – varitone, tenor saxophone
* Grant Green – guitar
* Billy James – drums
# Cannabis in Azerbaijan

Cannabis in Azerbaijan is illegal but is cultivated illicitly, and has a long history as a medical remedy in the nation.

## History

Academic Farid Alakbarov has written on cannabis medicines found in medieval Azerbaijani texts, including treatments for uterine tumors, hemorrhoids, and hysteria.

## Cultivation

Per a 2011 report, cannabis is cultivated, mostly in southern Azerbaijan, "to a modest extent".
# Cambraster

Cambraster is an extinct genus of edrioasteroids with species that existed during the Cambrian.
# Kokila

Kokila may refer to:

## Films

* Kokila (1937 film), a Hindi-language film
* Kokila (1977 film), a Kannada-language film
* Kokila (1990 film), a Telugu-language film directed by A S Geethakrishna
* Kokila, a character in the 2010–2017 TV series Saath Nibhaana Saathiya

## People

* Kokila Kishorechandra Bulsara (1931–2004), known as Nirupa Roy, Indian actress
* Kokila Gunawardena (born 1974), Sri Lankan politician
* Kokila Jayasuriya (born 1994), Sri Lankan actor
* Kokila Mohan (born 1956), known as Mohan, Indian actor
* Sadhu Kokila (born 1966), Indian actor
* Kokilaben Dhirubai Ambani

## Other uses

* Kokila, a Sanskrit name for the koel bird
* Kokilapriya, a raga in Carnatic music
* Kokila Sandeśa, a 15th-century Sanskrit love poem written by Uddanda Śāstrī
* Kokila, a variety of the Doromu language of Papua New Guinea
* Kokila, the Assamese name for the freshwater garfish
* Kokila, a publishing imprint of Penguin Young Readers
# Lando (name)

Lando is both a masculine Italian given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Historical figures

* Pope Lando, Roman Catholic Pope from 913 to 914
* Lando, a 7th Century Bishop of Rheims
* Lando, a 13th-century archbishop of Messina
* Lando of Capua, name of several Italian rulers
** Lando I of Capua (died 861), Count of Capua from 843 to 861
** Lando II of Capua, Count of Capua for six months in 861
** Lando III of Capua (died 885), Count of Capua from 882 to 885
** Lando IV of Capua, Prince of Capua from 1091 to 1098

## Given name

* Lando Bartolini (born 1937), Italian tenor
* Lando Buzzanca (1935–2022), Italian actor
* Lando Ferretti (1895–1977), Italian journalist and politician
* Lando Fiorini (born 1938), Italian actor and singer
* Lando Norris (born 1999), British racing driver
* Lando Vannata (born 1992), American professional mixed martial artist
* Philippe Lando Rossignol (died 2004), soukous recording artist and vocalist from Congo

## Surname

* Barry Lando (born 1939), Canadian award-winning journalist
* Dov Lando (born 1930), Israeli rabbi
* Joe Lando (born 1961), American actor
* Peter Lando, set decorator
* Pietro Lando (1462–1545), Doge of Venice from 1538 to 1545
* Teta Lando (1948–2008), Angolan musician

## Nickname

* Gabriel Landeskog (born 1992), Swedish ice hockey player sometimes nicknamed Lando
* Landoald "Lando" Ndasingwa (died 1994), Rwandan politician

## Fictional characters

* Landonis Balthazar "Lando" Calrissian III, fictional character in Star Wars better known as Lando Calrissian
* Mathilda Lando, fictional character played by Natalie Portman in Léon: The Professional
# Arizona State Schools for the Deaf and Blind

The Arizona State Schools for the Deaf and the Blind (ASDB) is an Arizona state agency, with its administrative headquarters in Tucson. It operates three schools for the deaf and blind, and five regional cooperatives throughout the state:
* Phoenix Day School for the Deaf-Phoenix Campus (PDSD)
* Arizona School for the Deaf-Tucson Campus (ASD)
* Arizona School for the Blind-Tucson Campus (ASB)
* Regional Cooperatives: These regional cooperatives are voluntary partnerships between public education agencies (school districts and charter schools) throughout the state and ASDB. The Cooperative staff serve students and families in five regions: North Central, Eastern Highlands, Desert Valleys, Southwest and Southeast. School staff and the Cooperative staff work together in local schools to promote success for students who are deaf, hard of hearing, blind or visually impaired.

## History

The first Arizona state legislature in 1912 enacted a provision forming the agency. Classes began in October 1912 with 19 deaf students on a converted residence on the campus of the University of Arizona in Tucson. The first principal was Henry C. White, appointed by Arizona's first governor, George W. P. Hunt. Today, the school is a public corporation operated by a board of directors.
In May 2016, the ASDB Board of Directors announced Annette Reichman as the next ASDB Superintendent. She is the first deaf and visually impaired Superintendent in ASDB's 104 year old history. Due to the certification requirements for faculty, in 2017 the school system had a lack of teachers and it was making efforts to recruit more.

## Campuses

The Tucson campus has two dormitories for students.
Due to parents in the Phoenix metropolitan area wanting a local deaf campus, in 1967 ADSB opened its Phoenix campus, Phoenix Day School for the Deaf (PDSD). On a December 1, 2016, visit of Paul Boyer to PDSD, students expressed that they wanted a dormitory.
# Camillo Carlsen

Camillo Alphonzo Johannes Peter Carlsen (19 January 1876 – 4 October 1948) was a Danish composer.

## Notable works

* Forår (sangcyklus 1895)
* Violinromance (1895)
* Strygekvartet nr. 1 i d-mol (1895)
* 8 Klaverstykker (1895)
* Sørgemusik ved Frederik d. VIIIs Bisættelse i Roskilde Domkirke (Adagio funèbre - violin, cello og orgel - 1912)
* Nocturne (orkester 1944)
* Berceuse (orkester 1944)
* Adagio funèbre (orkester 1945)
# Canton of Saint-Brice-en-Coglès

The canton of Saint-Brice-en-Coglès is a former canton of France, located in the arrondissement of Fougères-Vitré, in the Ille-et-Vilaine département, Brittany région. It had 12,106 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 11 communes, which joined the canton of Antrain in 2015.

## Composition

The canton comprised the following communes:
* Baillé
* Le Châtellier
* Coglès
* Montours
* Saint-Brice-en-Coglès
* Saint-Étienne-en-Coglès
* Saint-Hilaire-des-Landes
* Saint-Germain-en-Coglès
* Saint-Marc-le-Blanc
* La Selle-en-Coglès
* Le Tiercent
# Tony Lagouranis

Specialist Tony Lagouranis (born c. 1969) is a former United States Army soldier, best known for having participated in torture as an interrogator during the occupation of Iraq. He was featured in the 2008 Academy Award-winning documentary Taxi to the Dark Side.
Lagouranis was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States, and graduated from high school in 1987 in New York City, going on to study Ancient Greek as part of his degree program at St. John's College in Santa Fe, New Mexico, and Arabic at the Defense Language Institute in Monterey, California.
For roughly 10 months in 2004, Lagouranis was stationed in Abu Ghraib prison (Lagouranis was only at Abu Ghraib for a month and a half) near Baghdad and for a short time in the Iraqi city of Mosul, where he claims to have observed and took part in a number of interrogation techniques including diet-alteration, the use of military dogs to induce terror, inducing hypothermia (with associated involuntary rectal thermometer readings), sleep deprivation, and the presence of ghost detainees.
Lagouranis is one of a handful of Iraq War veterans who provided first hand accounts of the torture and abuse of Iraqi prisoners by members of the US military. (Others have given similar accounts while shielding their identities.) In his op-ed for the New York Times, titled "Tortured Logic", he argues that senior officers and politicians are successfully evading the responsibility they should bear for the abuse of prisoners in Iraq and elsewhere. His book, Fear Up Harsh: An Army Interrogator's Dark Journey through Iraq (co-authored with Allen Mikaelian), was published June 5, 2007.
He is grandson of the prominent Greek lawyer, Lieutenant Colonel of the Army, General Staff Officer during WW2 and subsequently member of the Resistance, Constantine Lagouranis (1898-1953).

## Filmography

* 2006 - Iraq for Sale: The War Profiteers
* 2007 - Ghosts of Abu Ghraib
* 2007 - Taxi to the Dark Side
# Gilbert House

Gilbert House may refer to:

## in the Falkland Islands

in the United States (by state then city)
* Gilbert House, a Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument within Alvarado Terrace Historic District, Los Angeles, California
* Jeremiah S. Gilbert House, Atlanta, Georgia
* Henry Gilbert House, Kalamazoo, Michigan
* Giles Gilbert House, Stanton, Michigan
* Horace Gilbert House, Swartz Creek, Michigan
* Newington Gilbert House, Afton, Minnesota
* Elisha Gilbert House, New Lebanon, New York
* Northrup-Gilbert House, Phoenix, New York
* Philip E. Gilbert Houses, Dayton, Ohio, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Jane Gilbert House, Madison, Ohio, listed on the NRHP
* F. A. Gilbert House, Mansfield, Ohio, listed on the NRHP
* Gilbert House (Worthington, Ohio)
* Rev. William S. Gilbert House, Astoria, Oregon, listed on the NRHP
* Andrew T. Gilbert House, part of A. C. Gilbert's Discovery Village in Salem, Oregon
* J.B. Gilbert House, Hartsville, South Carolina
* Page-Gilbert House, Austin, Texas
* Samuel and Julia Gilbert House, Farmers Branch, Texas, listed on the NRHP
* H. M. Gilbert House, Yakima, Washington, listed on the NRHP
* John and Flora Gilbert House, Oregon, Wisconsin
# Sandra Worth

Sandra Worth (born 1954) is a Canadian-American author of fiction.
For her bachelor's degree from the University of Toronto, she took a double major in Political Science and Economics.
Her debut novel The Rose of York: Love and War was published in 2003.
Worth researched the 15th century for ten years when writing her trilogy on the Wars of the Roses. She obtained privileges at the British Museum and visited university libraries across Canada and the United States. She also interviewed several notable Ricardian scholars, including Peter W. Hammond and Bertram Fields, and made more than ten trips to England and Bruges to examine Ricardian sites.
In 2007, Worth signed a two book deal with Penguin Group (USA), to produce two more books taking place during the War of the Roses, both published in 2008 as Lady of the Roses and The King’s Daughter, a novel on the life of Elizabeth of York, mother of Henry VIII. In 2009, each of these novels garnered several Reviewers' Choice awards, including the Romantic Times Magazine's Award for Best Historical Biography of the Year; Philippa Gregory was one of the four nominees. Also in 2009, Worth entered into another book deal with the Penguin Group for Pale Rose of England, a novel on the life of Perkin Warbeck, the Pretender to the throne of England and his wife, Princess Catherine Gordon of Scotland.
# Cannabis in Antigua and Barbuda

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Cannabis in Antigua and Barbuda is illegal but decriminalized. The islands are not a major producer of cannabis, and instead import the drug from Jamaica and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.

## Decriminalization

In March 2018, the Misuse of Drugs (Amendment) Act, 2018 amended the Misuse of Drugs Act to state that "a person who is in possession of a maximum of 15 grams of the drug Cannabis or Cannabis resin is not guilty of an offence." The amendment stopped short of legalizing the drug as it does not remove legal penalties for the sale of cannabis.

## Legalization

Ryan Johnson, legislative drafter and editor of the government's Official Gazette, stated that a new bill is in the works that would permit cannabis sales under certain circumstances.
# Giuseppe Mastroleo

Giuseppe Mastroleo (died in Naples, 1744) was an Italian painter.

## Biography

He was a pupil of Paolo De Matteis. He painted a St Erasmus for the church of Santa Maria la Nuova in Naples. He also painted for the Nunziatella of Pizzofalcone. One of his pupils was Josef Lujan Martinez from Zaragoza.
# Kokichi Akune

Kokichi Akune (阿久根 鋼吉, Akune Kokichi, born June 22, 1974) is a retired Nippon Professional Baseball infielder with the Hokkaido Nippon Ham Fighters.
# Lake Abashiri

Lake Abashiri (網走湖, Abashiri-ko) is a meromictic lake in Abashiri, Hokkaidō, Japan. It is located in Abashiri Quasi-National Park. The Abashiri and Memanbetsu Rivers flow into the lake. Water exits the lake through the Abashiri River again and flows 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) to the Sea of Okhotsk.

## History and formation

From core samples taken from the lake bed, the lake basin appears to have first formed some 20,000 years ago during the last period of glaciation. During the last 6000 years, the Abashiri River carved out the lake bed. Artifacts from the Jōmon period have been found in the area around the Memanbetsu River. In modern times, the course of the Abashiri River has been straightened to provide for irrigation resulting in a serious siltation problem for the lake.

## Freezing and salinity

The lake freezes over from December to April with ice up to a meter thick. The reduced inflow of water during the winter season causes saltwater to flow upstream from the Sea of Okhotsk and into the lake. This influx of saltwater has created a layer of saline water with 10,000 ppm of chlorine, 10 metres (33 ft) below the surface of the lake with a freshwater upper layer that makes up 46% of the volume of the lake.

## Fauna

The wakasagi (Hypomesus nipponensis) and corbicula (Corbicula japonica) are common in the lake.
# Semra Bheropura

Semra Bheropura is a village in the Bhopal district of Madhya Pradesh, India. It is located in the Berasia tehsil.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Semra Bheropura has 206 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 70.45%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 834 | 455 | 379 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 93 | 59 | 34 |
| Scheduled caste | 53 | 26 | 27 |
| Scheduled tribe | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Literates | 522 | 300 | 222 |
| Workers (all) | 335 | 241 | 94 |
| Main workers (total) | 183 | 165 | 18 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 140 | 131 | 9 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 27 | 24 | 3 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Main workers: Other | 16 | 10 | 6 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 152 | 76 | 76 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 22 | 7 | 15 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 114 | 58 | 56 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 15 | 10 | 5 |
| Non-workers | 499 | 214 | 285 |
# The Oak Ridge Boys Have Arrived

The Oak Ridge Boys Have Arrived is the third country studio album by The Oak Ridge Boys, released in 1979.
"Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight" was previously recorded by co-writer Rodney Crowell in 1978 (Ain't Living Long Like This), and by Emmylou Harris in 1978 (Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent Town). "Dancing the Night Away" was previously recorded by the Amazing Rhythm Aces in 1976 (Too Stuffed to Jump), Tanya Tucker in 1977 (Ridin' Rainbows) and by Leo Sayer in 1978 (Leo Sayer).

## Personnel
### The Oak Ridge Boys

* Duane Allen - lead vocals
* Joe Bonsall - tenor vocals
* William Lee Golden - baritone vocals
* Richard Sterban - bass vocals

### Additional musicians

* Jimmy Capps, Jerry Shook, Chip Young - acoustic guitar
* Bobby Thompson - banjo
* Joe Osborn - bass guitar
* Kenny Buttrey - drums
* Reggie Young - electric guitar
* Buddy Spicher - fiddle
* Roger Bissell, Dennis Good, Bill Puett, Don Sheffield, George Tidwell - horns
* Ron Oates - keyboards
* George Binkley, Marvin Chantry, Roy Christensen, Carl Gorodetzky, Lennie Haight, Sheldon Kurland, Martha McCrory, Steven Smith, Gary Vanosdale, Pamela Vanosdale, Samuel Terranova, Stephanie Woolf - strings
* Bergen White - string and horn arrangements

## Singles

* Sail Away
* Dream On
* Leaving Louisiana in the Broad Daylight
# Tony Laing

Tony Laing may refer to:
* Eduardo Laing (born 1958), known as Tony, retired Honduran football player
* Tony Laing (boxer) (born 1957), Jamaican/British boxer
# Gibraltar identity card

The Gibraltar identity card is an official identity document issued by Civil Status and Registration Office of the Government of Gibraltar to all British citizens living in Gibraltar. Validity of the document is 10 years (5 years for children under 16).
The identity card serve as a valid travel document in to the United Kingdom, Ireland and Montserrat for holders who are British Citizens or British Overseas Territories Citizens connected to Gibraltar.
It also served as a valid travel document within the Schengen Area until the transition period ended after the United Kingdom withdrew from the EU. With the end of the transition period after Brexit 31 December 2020, the card is only accepted for entry to Schengen states if the holder resided, by 31 December 2020, in the particular state they seek to enter. In addition, Austria, Estonia, Hungary, Ireland, Lithuania, Norway, Portugal, Sweden and Switzerland accept the card if the holder resided in any Schengen country by 31 December 2020. The UK and Spain have reached an agreement in principle over Gibraltar's future relationship with the EU intending for Gibraltar to be included become part of the Schengen Area. Spain has asked the EU to accept Gibraltar ID card during the period ahead of a treaty.
In June 2015, the Government of Gibraltar started issuing electronic identity cards. These are produced by Mühlbauer Holding AG in Germany.
Besides the normal Gibraltar identity card which is red and issued to established citizens of Gibraltar, there are Gibraltar civilian registration cards of different colours. The blue card is issued to resident EU citizens, and UK citizens who were resident in Gibraltar as of December 31, 2020 (before Brexit). The magenta card is issued to UK citizens who became resident in Gibraltar after 2020. The green card is for non-EU citizens.
# Sancho de Andrade de Figueroa

Sancho de Andrade de Figueroa (1632–1702) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Quito (1688–1702) and Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga (1679–1688).

## Biography

Sancho de Andrade de Figueroa was born in Santiago de Compostela, Spain in 1632 and ordained a priest in 1661. On 12 June 1679, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of Ayacucho o Huamanga. On 14 April 1680, he was consecrated bishop by Lucas Fernández de Piedrahita, Bishop of Panamá. On 15 November 1688, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Innocent XI as Bishop of Quito. He served as Bishop of Quito until his death in 1702.
While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Martín de Híjar y Mendoza, Bishop of Concepción (1694).
# Glamorgan Land District

Glamorgan Land District is one of the twenty land districts of Tasmania which are part of the Cadastral divisions of Tasmania. It was formerly one of the 18 counties of Tasmania. It is located along the eastern edge of Tasmania, from Seymour in the north, to Pontypool in the south. It includes Swansea, Bicheno, Cranbrook, and Lisdillon. It also includes the area around Great Oyster Bay, the Freycinet Peninsula and Schouten Island. The LGA of Glamorgan Spring Bay Council is in a similar region.

## The original parishes

On 15 January 1836 George Arthur, the Lieutenant Governor of the Island of Van Diemen's Land proclaimed, via The Hobart Town Courier, the first counties and parishes to be surveyed in the colony.
   The County of Glamorgan, bounded on the north by a portion of the county of Cornwall; on the east by the Pacific ocean; on the south by Little Swanport river, and on the west by the county of Somerset. This county to include all islands on the east coast thereof, and the Schoutens and all islands in Oyster bay not lying further southward than the Schoutens.
Only 1 hundred and two parishes were proclaimed at this time:
* The hundred of Eastbourne
** Eastbourne parish
** Glastonbury
** unnamed
** unnamed
The townships of Eastbourne, Avoca (portion of) were proclaimed as being within the county.