OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cosho Peak

Cosho Peak (8,332 feet (2,540 m)) is in North Cascades National Park in the U.S. state of Washington. Cosho Peak is a summit along a ridge known as Ragged Ridge and the Kimtah Glacier is on the northeast slopes of the peak.

## Climate

Cosho Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach the North Cascades, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades (Orographic lift). As a result, the west side of the North Cascades experiences high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but, due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer.

## Geology

The North Cascades features some of the most rugged topography in the Cascade Range with craggy peaks and ridges, deep glacial valleys, and granite spires. Geological events occurring many years ago created the diverse topography and drastic elevation changes over the Cascade Range leading to various climate differences.
The history of the formation of the Cascade Mountains dates back millions of years ago to the late Eocene Epoch. With the North American Plate overriding the Pacific Plate, episodes of volcanic igneous activity persisted. In addition, small fragments of the oceanic and continental lithosphere called terranes created the North Cascades about 50 million years ago.
During the Pleistocene period dating back over two million years ago, glaciation advancing and retreating repeatedly scoured the landscape leaving deposits of rock debris. The U-shaped cross section of the river valleys is a result of recent glaciation. Uplift and faulting in combination with glaciation have been the dominant processes which have created the tall peaks and deep valleys of the North Cascades area.
# Liolaemus sarmientoi

Liolaemus sarmientoi is a species of lizard in the family Liolaemidae. It is considered a medium-sized example of the family, with an average snout–vent length of 76 to 77 mm, with males usually larger than females.

## Etymology

The lizard was first described by Chilean herpetologist Roberto Donoso-Barros in 1973. The species was initially categorized as a subspecies of Liolaemus archeforus, another Patagonian species described by Donoso-Barros and Cei in 1971, but was elevated to a distinct species after further study by Cei and Scolaro in 1996.
The specific name sarmientoi comes from the Spanish explorer Pedro Sarmiento de Gamboa, known for his early transit through the Strait of Magellan, which runs near the habitat of the species' population.

## Geographic range and habitat

L. sarmientoi is considered one of the southernmost lizard species in the world, being endemic to the extreme southern regions of Chile and Argentina, known as Patagonia. The species is saxicolous, or an inhabitant of rocky, volcanic habitats, found along the arid, windswept steppe.
There is no estimate of the total population of the species on record.

## Behavior

L. sarmientoi, like most lizard species, is ectothermic. Because of the harsh climate conditions of the region in which L. sarmientoi lives, it is able to generate heat both by conductive means, i.e. via contact with warm surfaces, and heliothermic means, directly from the sun. Through these means, they achieve a body temperature of around 26 °C. Their behavior is typically restricted by this climate, the species is most active during the spring and summer months, corresponding to between late November and February in the southern hemisphere, and lives in a state of dormancy, or brumation, from autumn through the start of the next spring.
L. sarmientoi is omnivorous.

### Reproduction

L. sarmientoi is viviparous. The reproductive cycle of the species is annual and takes place during the spring and summer, however, depending on climatic conditions, females of the species can adjust the reproductive cycle based on energy and food restrictions. Birth typically occurs in mid-summer, and litter sizes are typically between 3 and 5.
# Erwin House

Erwin House may refer to:
* Erwin House (Greenwood, Florida)
* Erwin House (Marshall County, Indiana)
* Erwin House (Allendale, South Carolina)
* Junius R. Ward House, also known as "Erwin House" (Erwin, Mississippi)
# Buffalo Theatre District

The Buffalo Theatre District in downtown Buffalo, New York, United States, is the center of Buffalo's theater scene and draws Broadway shows that are in preview stage or on tour. It is bounded roughly by Washington, Tupper, Pearl and Chippewa Streets.

## History

The impetus for saving and revitalizing the district came from a 1978 plan sponsored by Jimmy Griffin, Mayor of Buffalo. The co-directors of the master plan were Harold Cohen, Dean of the SUNY Buffalo School of Architecture, and David Parry, Architect and Professor of the Urban Design Studio. A crash program was needed because of the threat of wholesale demolition.
There were over 50 theaters in the district in the early 20th C., when the city was called the "Gateway to the West", and served by railroads and the new Erie Canal. In the 1950s, growth reversed into a decline. By 1978 the district was over 65% vacant. The plan called for the City to take ownership of most buildings thru tax foreclosure, then restore facades, and manage the district via a new nonprofit corporation.
A film explaining the 1978 planning process, titled "The Revitalization of Buffalo's Historic Theater District", can be seen on YouTube.
From 1980 to 2004, in accordance with the area's land development terms, 25% of the net profit from the district was returned to the city by the nonprofit corporation. The district received about $60 million from government to restore it and finance development.

## Theatres

* Alleyway Theatre
* Irish Classical Theatre Company
* Road Less Traveled Productions
* Shea's 710 Theatre
* Shea's Performing Arts Center
* Shea's Smith Theatre
# Gray Gardens East and West Historic District

The Gray Gardens East and West Historic District is a historic district encompassing an early 20th century residential subdivision in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The subdivision includes all of the properties on Gray Gardens (East and West), as well as the adjacent 91 Garden Street and 60 Raymond Street. The subdivision was created by a group of interested individuals who sought to control development of one of the last estates in the area to be developed. They subdivided the land themselves, and imposed architectural restrictions on what could be built. Most of the houses were built between 1922 and 1930 and are neo-Georgian in style; the principal exception is the Hall Tavern, a Federal style tavern built in the 1790s and moved to the area from Duxbury, Massachusetts. The other unusual house is at 16 Gray Gardens East; it is a Tudor Revival house.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# James Alfred Perkins

James Alfred Perkins (October 11, 1911 – August 19, 1998) was an American academic administrator who was the seventh president of Cornell University, from 1963 to 1969.

## Early life and education

Perkins was born on October 11, 1911, in Philadelphia. He attended Swarthmore College in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, and graduated with honors in 1934. At Swarthmore, Perkins joined the Delta Upsilon Fraternity and played college football alongside his classmate, DU brother and future 1972 Nobel Prize laureate Christian B. Anfinsen.
In 1937, he received a doctorate in political science from Princeton University.

## Career

From 1937 to 1941, he was a faculty member at Princeton University. After service in the Office of Price Administration and the Foreign Economic Administration during World War II, he was appointed vice president of Swarthmore University in Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, where he served from 1945 to 1950. In 1950, he joined the Carnegie Corporation, an educational foundation.

### U.S. Department of Defense

In 1951–1952, on leave from Carnegie Corporation, he served as deputy chairman of the Research and Development Board at the United States Department of Defense. At Carnegie, he chaired President John F. Kennedy's Advisory Panel on a National Academy of Foreign Affairs, sat on the General Advisory Committee of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, the U.S. Committee for UNESCO, and the Board of Trustees of the RAND Corporation, and headed the Rockefeller Brothers Fund committee that produced the report The Power of the Democratic Idea.

### Cornell University president

On October 4, 1963, Perkins was appointed president of Cornell University. On May 31, 1969, he resigned as Cornell president after Willard Straight Hall on the Cornell campus was occupied by armed African American students protesting U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. In 1995, Thomas W. Jones, a trustee of the university who had been a leader of the building occupation, established the James A. Perkins Prize for Interracial Understanding and Harmony in his name.

### Organizational leadership and publications

He was a member of the Carnegie Commission on Higher Education from 1967 to 1973, and after leaving Cornell, founded the International Council for Educational Development in Princeton, New Jersey. In 1978 he was appointed chairman of President Carter's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies. He was a member of the Steering Committee of the Bilderberg Group.
Perkins' publications include The University in Transition (1966), a series of three lectures in which he argued that a university must balance its three missions of research, teaching, and public service. He died in Burlington, Vermont, of complications after a fall while in the Adirondacks.

## In popular culture

In an episode of The Office, Andy Bernard mentions Perkins while conducting an admissions interview of his co-worker.
# Cradle Rock Ridge

Cradle Rock Ridge is a mountain located in the Catskill Mountains of New York State, United States, west-northwest of Frost Valley. Mill Brook Ridge is located north/northeast, Woodpecker Ridge is located east, and Mongaup Mountain is located south of Cradle Rock Ridge.
# He Min

He Min (Chinese: 何敏, born August 16, 1992) is a Chinese diver who specialises in the 1 metre springboard event. Min won a gold medal in the 1 metre springboard event at the 2010 Asian Games, and a silver of the same event in the 2011 World Aquatics Championships.
# Juan Godínez

Juan Godíñez (1517 - 1571) Conquistador Juan Godínez, was born in the city of Úbeda, Spain. He came to the Americas in 1532. After coming to Peru, he campaigned with Diego de Almagro in Chile. He later served in Peru in the subjugation of Manco Inca, and in the expeditions of the captains Pedro de Candia and Diego de Rojas. Afterward, he returned to Chile in 1540 with Pedro de Valdivia serving in the wars of the Conquest of Chile until the arrival of García Hurtado de Mendoza.
He was captain of cavalry during the campaign against Lautaro in 1556 where, after the Battle of Peteroa, his company pursued the retreating Mapuche and destroyed a detachment of Lautaro's army near the Maule River. In 1557 his command defending Santiago joined that of the Governor Francisco de Villagra to destroy Lautaro's army in the Battle of Mataquito. He then served in the army of García Hurtado de Mendoza in his campaign during the Arauco War in southern Chile.
He was an encomendero of Choapa. He was a regidor of Santiago, Chile in 1550, 1554 and 1556. He married Catalina de la Cueva in 1557 and had eight children. His mestiza daughter, Leonor Godínez, married Don Juan Hurtado, notary public of Serena and Santiago. He died in 1571.
# Slow living

Slow living is a lifestyle which encourages a slower approach to aspects of everyday life, involving completing tasks at a leisurely pace. The origins of this lifestyle are linked to the Italian slow food movement, which emphasised traditional food production techniques in response to the emerging popularity of fast food during the 1980s and 1990s. The lifestyle and movement were heavily influenced by Carlo Petrini, who founded the organization Slow Food in 1986. The organisation continues to promote local, traditional and high-quality food. The lifestyle Slow living encompasses a wide variety of sub-categories, such as slow money and slow cities, which are proposed as solutions to the negative environmental consequences of capitalism and consumerism in alignment with the aims of the green movement.
The slow living movement also focuses on the idea that a fast-paced way of living is chaotic, whereas a slower pace encourages enjoyment of life, a deeper appreciation of sensory experiences, and the ability to 'live in the present moment'. However, slow living does not prevent the adoption of certain technologies, such as mobile phones, the Internet, and access to goods and services. For example, #SlowLiving has been used more than six million times on Instagram.
The backronym "SLOW" is commonly used to summarize the aims of the slow-living lifestyle:
* S: sustainable,
* L: local (using materials and products that are produced locally),
* O: organic (avoiding things grown or made using toxins or genetically engineered),
* W: whole (not processed).
# Assam Administrative Staff College

The Assam Administrative Staff College (AASC ) is a civil service training institute for Assam Administrative Service Cadre on public policy and public administration in Assam and for conducting Civil Service Foundation Programme of other allied civil services in Assam. Operated by the Government of Assam, AASC is located in Guwahati, Assam.

## Activities of the College

* Conduct foundation courses for Assam Administrative Service , Assam Police Service, Assam Land and Revenue Service, Assam Finance Service, Superintendent of Taxes, Assistant Manager of Industries , Registrar and other allied civil services included therein selected after qualifying from Assam Public Service Commission Common Competitive Examination for Government of Assam.
* Conduct training need analysis
* Design training programs
* Prepare, update training materials
* Internally validate the training course to improve training
* Conduct external validation
* Continuously update the methodology of training to make it cost effective
* Adhere to the concept of Systematic Approach to Training
* Conduct foundation courses for State Civil Service Officers and other departmental officials of North-Eastern States
* Conduct orientation and refresher courses in Management, Development Administration, Rural Development, Decentralized Planning Process, Project Formulation, Public Distribution System, computer systems, etc.
* Run several courses annually for Indian Administrative Service and Indian Police Service other allied services of Government of India
* Conduct courses sponsored by Government of India on Training of Trainers, Management of Training, Human Rights, Gender Issues, Hospital Administration, Computer Application etc.
# Hopwell Hall

52°55′21″N 1°20′57″W﻿ / ﻿52.9225°N 1.3491°W﻿ / 52.9225; -1.3491Hopwell Hall country house near Ockbrook, Derbyshire was built in 1720. It was owned by five generations of the Pares family from 1786 to 1921. The hall was demolished after a fire in 1957.
The hall was built by Henry Keyes on the site of the previous 16th century hall belonging to the Sacheverell family. Henry Keyes inherited the estate in 1661 from his cousin Ferdinand Sacheverell. Keyes acquired neighbouring land from the Piggin family to extend his estate.
Thomas Pares I (1716-1805) was an attorney in Leicester and his uncle was John Pares who had been Mayor of Leicester in 1714. Thomas married Ann Norton and they bought the family estate of Hopwell Hall in 1786. Their eldest son Thomas Pares II (1746-1824) was a wealthy lawyer and banker in London, who owned numerous properties including Narborough Hall and Greyfriars, Leicester. When his father died in 1805 Thomas inherited Hopwell Hall which he retired to. He died unmarried and with no children in 1824 and left a long complicated will. Most of his land including Hopwell Hall went to his younger brother John Pares (1749-1833). However Narborough Hall and its estate were passed on to his niece Mary Ann Dod (1776-1846), daughter of his sister Ann Pares who had married John Dod of Cloverley. John Pares was a hosiery manufacturer and banker who lived in Leicester and died in 1833. His eldest son Thomas Pares III (1790-1866) was a lawyer and MP for Leicester from 1818 until 1826 and he inherited Hopwell Hall. His eldest Thomas Henry Pares (1830-1878) inherited the family estates, as did his son Major Edward Henry Pares JP (1854-1931). The hall was let to tenants from the 1890s.
In 1921 Cecil Henry Pares gave Hopwell Hall and 15 acres of its land to Nottinghamshire County Council as a special residential school for boys. He had inherited the estate after his elder brother Lieutenant Thomas Edward Pares was killed in action in 1917 during World War I. Cecil chose to live at the family's home at Calvi in Corsica, rather than at Hopwell Hall. A new wing was opened in 1948 which doubled the school's size. A fire destroyed the hall in 1957 and it was demolished. A new concrete building was erected on the site of the old hall and the special school continued to operate there until it was closed in 1995. There is now a large private house on the site called Hopwell Hall.
The archive of documents from the Pares family and the Hopwell Hall estate was donated to the Derbyshire Record Office in 2000.
# Emmanuele Zurlo

Emmanuele Zurlo (born 7 February 1988) is an Italian beach soccer player who plays as a forward for the Italy national team.

## Career

Zurlo originally pursued a career in association football, reaching Serie C2 with US Catanzaro 1929.
He began his transition to beach soccer in 2011 when he began playing in the Italian National League (Serie A). In 2013, he was the second top scorer in the league and top scorer in the Coppa Italia. He was subsequently called up to the Italy national team for the first time for a friendly versus Iran in August of that year. His competitive debut came at Stage 1 of the 2014 Euro Beach Soccer League (EBSL); his performances during the season earnt him a nomination for the Pallone Azzurro (Blue Ball).
In 2015, he attended his first World Cup, and has since been part of the Italian squads at three further editions (2017, 2019, 2014). He was top scorer of Serie A in back-to-back seasons in 2016 and 2017, and was named as the league's MVP in 2018 whilst playing for club side Catania. He successfully converted his penalty in the shootout win versus Spain in the final of the 2018 EBSL to help seal Italy's first European title in 13 years.
At the 2019 World Cup, he won the Silver Boot award with 10 goals, was shortlisted for the Golden Ball, and his first goal versus Switzerland was voted as the best of the tournament as he played a crucial role in Italy's run to the final. It was also in 2019 when Zurlo made his 100th appearance for Italy in a 4–3 win versus Russia at the European Games in Minsk, and he scored his 100th goal at the World Beach Games in Doha.
In 2023, Italy coach, Emiliano Del Duca, revamped the national team, purging it of some veteran players. However, Zurlo's services were retained and he was promoted to team captain; in this role, he was flag bearer for Italy at the opening ceremony of the 2023 Mediterranean Beach Games, and he led Italy to a third European crown at the 2023 EBSL, being one of just two surviving squad members from the previous title win five years prior.

## Statistics

| Competition | Year | Apps | Goals | Ref. |
| FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup |
| FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup | 2015 | 6 | 7 | |
| FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup | 2017 | 4 | 2 | |
| FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup | 2019 | 6 | 10 | |
| FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup | 2024 | | | |
| Total | Total | 16 | 19 | — |

## Honours

The following is a selection, not an exhaustive list, of the major international honours Zurlo has achieved:
# I Love You 'Cause I Have To

"I Love You 'Cause I Have To" is the debut single by British band Dogs Die in Hot Cars. It was initially released in 2003 alongside the tracks "Celebrity Sanctum" and "Somewhat Off the Way" on the label Radiate. The three-track release peaked at number 79 on the UK Singles Chart. Described as "mix of ska rhythms and new wave pop hooks" by AllMusic, "I Love You 'Cause I Have To" gained enough critical and commercial success to gain a recording contract with V2 Records, who re-released the song in 2004 after the band's second single "Godhopping". It was released in both the UK and international territories, and peaked on the UK Singles Chart at number 32 on the week of 17 July 2004, before dropping to number 67 the following week, then exiting the top 100. The song was written by band member Craig Macintosh, and produced by Clive Langer and Alan Winstanley, who also produced the debut album Please Describe Yourself.

## Track listings

CD single, US CD single 2
* "I Love You 'Cause I Have To" – 2:48
* "Please Describe Yourself" – 5:20 (Macintosh, Gary Smith, Lee Worrall)
* "Godhopping music video"
International single "I Love You 'Cause I Have To, Pt. 1"
* "I Love You 'Cause I Have To" – 2:47
* "Lightness in Weight" – 2:22 (Macintosh)
US CD single 1
* "I Love You 'Cause I Have To" – 2:33
* "Celebrity Sanctum" – 4:44 (Macintosh)
* "Somewhat Off the Way" – 3:43 (Macintosh)
Import CD
* "I Love You 'Cause I Have To"
* "Please Describe Yourself"
* "Queen of Pumpkin Plukes"
* "Nobody Teaches Life Anything"
* "Godhopping"
# HNLMS Banckert (F810)

HNLMS Banckert (F810) (Dutch: Hr.Ms. Banckert) was a frigate of the Kortenaer class. The ship was in service with the Royal Netherlands Navy from 1980-2003. She was named after Dutch naval hero Joost Banckert, and her radio call sign was "PADD".

## Dutch service history

HNLMS Banckert was built at KM de Schelde in Vlissingen. The keel laying took place on 25 February 1976, and she was launched on 30 September 1978. The ship was put into service on 29 October 1980.
The ship was added to STANAVFORLANT on 7 January 1983 and met with the other ships on 20 January in Plymouth.
She left on 6 November where she served as station ship from 17 November 1989 until 19 May 1990.
On 14 May 1993, the vessel was decommissioned and sold to the Hellenic Navy.

## Greek service history

The ship was commissioned 14 May 1993 in the Hellenic Navy as part of the Elli class, where the ship was renamed Aigaion (Aegean) using the radio call sign "SZDR".
# AB Mauri

AB Mauri is an operating division of Associated British Foods (ABF). It was formed in 2004 from the bakery ingredients businesses that ABF had acquired, including those from Australian Burns Philp, Sohovos in Brazil, DSM in Europe, and Oregon-based Innovative Cereal Systems.
In January 2018, AB Mauri signed distribution deals with wine companies.
In 2021, AB Mauri placed 27th on FoodTalks' Global Top Specialty Oil Companies list.
# Croseus Peak

Croseus Peak at 10,388 feet (3,166 m) above sea level is a peak in the White Cloud Mountains of Idaho. The peak is located in Sawtooth National Recreation Area in Custer County. Croseus has a second summit at 10,288 ft (3,136 m), which is often marked as the primary and highest summit on maps.
# André Boniface

André Boniface (14 August 1934 – 8 April 2024) was an international rugby union player for France. His usual position was either on the wing or in the centres. His Test career for France, 1954 through to 1966, included 48 caps and 44 points. Boniface was inducted into the International Rugby Hall of Fame in 2005. Both he and his younger brother Guy Boniface were inducted into the IRB Hall of Fame in March 2011. Boniface died on 8 April 2024, at the age of 89.