OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Martyn Ford

Martyn Ford (born 28 April 1944) is an English musician, best known for his orchestral contributions to rock music albums of the 1970s and 1980s.
Born in Rugby, Warwickshire, Ford was originally classically trained; he studied French horn at the Royal Academy of Music. While in his senior year there, he formed his own orchestra, which debuted at the Royal Albert Hall a few months after he graduated. He then found work as an arranger and conductor for releases by Caravan, Barclay James Harvest, Bryan Ferry, Ginger Baker, Johnny Nash, Three Man Army, Japan and Elton John, as well as for the soundtrack for the film Tommy. He also played horn for the Spencer Davis Group early in the decade. He also recorded on his own as the Martyn Ford Orchestra; his 1976 album Smoovin featured Mike Moran, Ann Odell, Simon Phillips, Morris Pert, John Gustafson and Mel Collins. It also spawned a hit in the UK Singles Chart, "Let Your Body Go Downtown", which peaked at No. 38 in 1977 and No. 34 on the NME singles chart. The song was written by Lynsey de Paul and Moran, who also wrote the follow-up single "Going to a Disco", which failed to reach the UK chart in the summer of 1977.
In the 1980s, he worked with Kate Bush, Phil Collins and Dave Davies, amongst others.
# Hapoel Reineh F.C.

Hapoel Reineh was an Israeli football club based in Reineh.

## History

The club played during most of its existence in the lower leagues of the Israeli football league system. In 1994, the club was promoted to Liga Bet, where it played for the next nine seasons, before winning the North B division and being promoted to fourth tier Liga Alef. The club played for four seasons in Liga Alef, finishing 8th, its best placing, in 2005–06. In 2004–05, the club qualified to the 9th round of the State Cup, where it met Hapoel Nahlat Yehuda and lost 0–1. In 2006–07, the club finished 13th and was relegated to Liga Bet. Shortly afterwards the club folded.

## Honours
### League

| Honour | No. | Years |
| Fifth tier | 2 | 1993–94, 2002–03 |
# Orsch

One Room Schoolhouse (simply known as Orsch) is an American progressive private school, based in Gunnison, Colorado, United States. The school was founded in 2009 for students from kindergarten to twelfth grade (K-12). Orsch was founded by Jackie Burt and Ashley Burt from a summer program and has grown to 78 students as of 2013.

## Philosophy

According to its founder the school is "an educational lab dedicated to finding and implementing practices that work best for all students. Students represent a diverse population; educational opportunities should mirror and honor that diversity." The school aims to create engaged learning through encouraging independence and flexibility, creativity, and variety in programming, as well as a foundation of community and security.
The founder says they don't have grade levels. They have skill levels in their school. The school has a "No Homework Policy." The founder strives to keep academics in the classroom. She wants kids to learn other kinds of lessons and experience life outside of school.

## Proposal for Orsch to become a charter school

In February 2013 the founders of Orsch, Jackie and Ashley Burt, met with the RE1J School Board to discuss the possibility of turning Orsch from a private into a charter school. After discussions, it was decided that becoming a charter school was not a good fit for Orsch. For Orsch it reduced the school's freedom to teach using methods it deemed best and some RE1J School Board members had concerns about how the Orsch system would fit with the district school system.
# Hislop College

Hislop College, Nagpur is one of the oldest colleges in the city of Nagpur. It is affiliated to Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj Nagpur University.

## Founder

The college was named after Scottish missionary Stephen Hislop (1817–1863), who was a noted evangelist, educationist and geologist. He worked for 18 years in the Vidarbha Region alongside Robert Hunter, editor of the Encyclopædic Dictionary.

## History

Hislop College was established in 1883 in the Mahal area of Nagpur (But today it is in Civil Lines). Though Nagpur was Capital of Central Provinces, until 1882 it had no college.
The college was affiliated to the University of Calcutta until 1904, and later to Allahabad University. In 1923 it was one of six colleges affiliated to the University of Nagpur.
The American pastor, James M. Lawson, Jr., worked as a missionary there in the campus ministry office from 1953 to 1956, studying Gandhian nonviolence and satyagraha, which influenced his movement-building skills. Thereafter he returned to the United States to become a leading intellectual force in the Civil Rights movement.

## Research

The faculty and Students of Hislop College has carried out 60 Research project in a field of Botany, Sociology, Bio Chemistry, Commerce, Physics, Computer Science, Literature (English, Hindi and Marathi) which has been sanctioned by the University and has been working on 15 research projects on Commerce, Botany, History and Sociology.

## Notable alumni

Many people from the neighbouring area have completed their education at Hislop College.
They include:
* M. S. Golwalkar, second Sarsanghchalak (Supreme Leader) of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh.
* Rajkumar Hirani, film maker
* Shahbaz Khan, actor
* Shishir Parkhie - A widely acclaimed Indian Ghazal Singer, Composer & Live Performer.
* Anees Ahmed
* Purushottam Bhaskar Bhave, Marathi writer
* Hari Singh Gour, Founder Vice-Chancellor of University of Delhi
* Ashis Nandy, political psychologist
* C. K. Nayudu, first captain of Indian national cricket team
* Nitin Raut, cabinet minister
* Mukul Wasnik, Union Cabinet Minister
* P. V. Narasimha Rao, 9th Prime Minister of India
* Vilas Muttemwar, Member of Parliament
* Pooja Banerjee, Television actress
* Shekhar Mande, former Director General, CSIR and Secretary, DSIR, Govt of India. Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar Prize
* B. D. Kulkarni, chemical reaction engineer, Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar laureate
* Madhukar Narhar Chandurkar, Chief Justice of Indian High Courts.
# Robert L. Thoburn

Robert Loren Thoburn (May 19, 1929 – December 23, 2012) was a Presbyterian minister, Virginia legislator, and founder of the Fairfax Christian School.

## Biography

Thoburn was born May 19, 1929, in Harrisville, Ohio, and was one of 11 children. He graduated from what is now Muskingum University and later Westminster Theological Seminary, and in 1955 he was ordained an Orthodox Presbyterian minister. He moved to Fairfax, Virginia, in 1959.
In 1961, he founded the Fairfax Christian School. In 1975, he wrote the book, How to Establish and Operate a Successful Christian School, based on his experiences founding numerous Christian schools.
In 1984, in his second book, The Christian and Politics, he argued that Christians should become more active in politics.
He ran for the US House of Representatives twice, in 1976 and 1978, failing both times. In 1977, he was elected to the Virginia House of Delegates as a Republican.
Thoburn was a member of the John Birch Society.
He died on December 23, 2012, at his home in Vienna of cancer. Surviving him were his wife of 60 years, 8 children, 46 grandchildren, and 19 great-grandchildren.
# Maribor Castle

Maribor Castle is a Baroque mansion in the town of Maribor, northeastern Slovenia. It contains a regional museum.

## Lordship Maribor

During the Middle Ages, the old and new built castle belonged to the important Lordship Maribor. The following list shows the Lord's of Maribor.
| Time | Family | Persons |
| ????–1456 | Lords of Walsee | Wolfgang von Walsee (until 1456) |
| 1456–1564 | Herren von Graben | Friedrich II von Graben (until 1463), Ulrich III von Graben (until 1486), Wolfgang von Graben (until 1521), Wilhelm von Graben (until 1523), Georg Siegmund von Graben (until 1544), Andrä von Graben (until 1556), Anna von Graben (until 1564) |
| 1564–1620 | Herren von Stadl | Carl von Stadl (until 1576), Erasmus Stadler, Franz Stadler |
| 1620–1727 | Grafen Zwickel genannt Khiesl | Georg Bartholomeus Zwickel genannt Khissl (until 1656), Jakob Bartholomä Zwickel genannt Khiesl (until 1691), Anna-Maria Zwickel genannt Khiesl (until 1703) |
| 1727–1918 | Grafen von Brandis | Jakob von Brandis (1727 until 1746). |
# Bhondela

Bhondela is a village in Firozabad block of Firozabad district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it had a population of 1,328, in 211 households.

## Geography

Bhondela is located a short distance northwest of Firozabad, with the village of Usaini to the south and Khangrai to the east. The Nagau distributary canal passes near Bhondela on the northwest, and the village of Dinauli is on the other side.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Bhondela had a population of 1,328, in 211 households.$^{:119}$ This population was 51.4% male (682) and 48.6% female (646). The 0–6 age group numbered 220 (114 male and 106 female), making up 16.6% of the total population. 172 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 13.0% of the total.$^{:110–1}$
The 1981 census recorded Bhondela (as "Bhondeka") as having a population of 904 people (504 male and 400 female), in 140 households and 140 physical houses.$^{:190–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Bhondela as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 619 people (338 male and 281 female), in 110 households and 74 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 366 acres and it had a medical practitioner at that point.$^{:xcii}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Bhondela had 2 primary schools and 1 primary health centre. Drinking water was provided by tap and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:119–24}$
# Rader Creek, Montana

Rader Creek is a census-designated place (CDP) in Jefferson County, Montana, United States. The population was 363 at the 2010 census.

## Geography

The CDP is in southwestern Jefferson County and is sparsely settled. An unincorporated place named Nineteen Mile is along Montana Highway 2 in the western part of the CDP, and Cactus Junction, at the intersection of MT 2 and MT 41, is at the eastern border of the CDP. MT 2 (former U.S. Route 10) leads east 11 miles (18 km) to Whitehall and northwest 20 miles (32 km) to Butte, while MT 41 leads south 23 miles (37 km) to Twin Bridges.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Rader Creek CDP has an area of 20.3 square miles (52.5 km$^2$), all land. Rader Creek, the community's namesake, flows out of mountains to the northwest near the Continental Divide, joining Little Pipestone Creek in the east part of the CDP. The creeks are part of the Jefferson River watershed, eventually flowing to the Missouri River.

## Education

Whitehall Public Schools has two components: Whitehall Elementary School District and Whitehall High School District. The school districts for the community are Whitehall Elementary School District and Whitehall High School District
# District of Mackenzie

The District of Mackenzie was a regional administrative district of Canada's Northwest Territories. The district consisted of the portion of the Northwest Territories directly north of British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan on Canada's mainland.

## History

The District of Mackenzie was sparsely populated; the population was just 6,507 in 1911, but grew to 9,316 by 1931. By 1960, the population had increased to 12,492.
Along with the District of Keewatin and the District of Franklin, it was one of the last remaining districts of the old Northwest Territories before the formation of Nunavut in 1999, at which point it ceased to exist. As an administrative district of the NWT it had ceased to function several years prior to division.
Today the area that formerly comprised the District of Mackenzie is mostly included in the Northwest Territories (which is no longer subdivided into districts). The remainder, along with all of Keewatin and most of Franklin, is in Nunavut.
# Stratton Audley

Stratton Audley is a village and civil parish about 2.5 miles (4 km) northeast of Bicester in Oxfordshire, England.

## Manor

The Domesday Book of 1086 records that Robert D'Oyly held five hides of land at Stratton. Like many D'Oyly manors, Stratton later became part of the Honour of Wallingford. The Honour of Wallingford became part of the Earldom of Cornwall and thence in the 15th century a number of former Wallingford manors became part of the Duke of Suffolk's Honour of Ewelme.
The Audley family became tenants of the manor by marriage in 1244 and built a moated castle there by 1263. Stratton remained in the Audley family until Hugh Audley, Earl of Gloucester died in 1347 leaving the manor to his daughter Margaret, wife of Ralph de Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford. The castle does not survive, but its remains were excavated in 1870.
The present manor house was originally 16th century. It was altered in the latter half of the 17th century and partly rebuilt in the 19th and 20th centuries.

## Parish church

The Church of England parish church of Saint Mary and Saint Edburga dates from the 12th century but was largely rebuilt in the 13th and 14th centuries. The Decorated Gothic bell tower was added late in the 14th century. The church has a Jacobean pulpit and elm table, the latter dated 1636. There is also an oak tower screen, which was made in the 20th century by the Oxford Diocesan Surveyor T. Lawrence Dale. The church is a Grade I listed building.
In 1552 the church had three bells plus a Sanctus bell. The bells were re-hung in 1636. Richard Keene of Woodstock cast the present third, fourth and fifth bells in 1693 and re-cast the Sanctus bell in about 1699. Henry III Bagley of Chacombe cast the tenor bell in 1721. Pack and Chapman of the Whitechapel Bell Foundry cast the treble bell in 1779, completing the present ring of five bells. The ring was re-hung in 1902 but part of the disused 1636 frame is preserved in the church.
St Mary & St Edburga's is now part of the benefice of Stratton Audley with Godington, Fringford with Hethe and Stoke Lyne. The benefice is part of the Shelswell group of parishes.

## Economic and social history

There was some enclosure of land in the parish in the 16th century, and by 1779 the enclosed land totalled 300 acres (120 ha). Arable farming continued on an open field system until Parliament passed an inclosure act, the Stratton Audley and Caversfield Inclosure Act 1780 (20 Geo. 3. c. 50 Pr.), to enable all Stratton Audley's open fields and common lands to be enclosed.
A school was opened in 1808 supported by Sir John Borlase Warren, 1st Baronet, who provided a house and salary for the schoolmaster. New premises for the school were completed and opened in 1837. It was affiliated to the National Society for Promoting Religious Education. In 1929 it was reorganised as a junior school and senior pupils were transferred to the school at Fringford. It became a voluntary controlled school in 1951 and was still open in 1954.

## Amenities

Stratton Audley had one public house, the Red Lion,(closed 2023) which hosted the annual Livestock music festival each August.
# Arrastra Mountain Wilderness

Arrastra Mountain Wilderness is a protected wilderness area centered around the Poachie Range, a northwest–southeast trending mountain range that rises to almost 5,000 feet (1,500 m). Established in 1990 under the Arizona Desert Wilderness Act, the area is managed by the Bureau of Land Management Colorado River District.
Within the eastern section of the range there is the pristine Peoples Canyon. Several springs here maintain a 2-mile-long (3.2 km) chain of deep, interconnecting pools densely shaded by hundreds of sycamores, willows, and cottonwoods. The southern edge of the mountains are broken up by several isolated volcanic plugs and numerous drainages, several of which have been deeply incised into a bright orange mudstone.
Besides the Poachie range, the wilderness also encompasses more than 20 miles (32 km) of the ephemeral Big Sandy and Santa Maria Rivers. To the west of the Big Sandy, the Artillery Mountains are dominated by the striking red Artillery Peak, a 1,200-foot-tall (370 m) volcanic plug.
Some lands in and around the wilderness are private and not federally administered.
# Bald River Gorge Wilderness

Bald River Gorge Wilderness is a 3,721-acre (15 km$^2$) wilderness area of Cherokee National Forest that lies within Monroe County in the U.S. state of Tennessee, designated in 1984. Its elevation is 2,642 feet (805 m) above sea level. It is administered by the United States Forest Service.
# Big Frog Wilderness

The Big Frog Wilderness was designated in 1984 and currently consists of 8,082 acres (32.71 km$^2$). Approximately 89 acres (360,000 m$^2$) are located in Georgia in the Chattahoochee National Forest and approximately 7,993 acres (32 km$^2$) are located in Tennessee in the Cherokee National Forest. The Wilderness is managed by the United States Forest Service in Tennessee and is part of the National Wilderness Preservation System.
The highest elevation in the Big Frog Wilderness is the 4,224-foot (1,287 m) peak of Big Frog Mountain in Tennessee. Although not a high mountain, Big Frog seems to dominate the Wilderness because it stands alone. The Wilderness borders the Cohutta Wilderness, which is located in Georgia. The Georgia portion of the Big Frog Wilderness is the smallest wilderness area in Georgia.
# Black Rock Desert Wilderness

The Black Rock Desert Wilderness is a U S Wilderness Area in Nevada under the Bureau of Land Management. It is located in the east arm of the Black Rock Desert playa east of the Black Rock Range and west of the Jackson Mountains. The wilderness has a land area of 314,829 acres, or 1,274.1 km$^2$. It is the largest U.S. designated wilderness area that is managed solely by the Bureau of Land Management, and the largest that is not located within a National Forest, National Park (or Preserve), or National Wildlife Refuge. It is located within the Black Rock Desert – High Rock Canyon Emigrant Trails National Conservation Area, also managed by the BLM.
# Blue Mountain Wild Forest

The 37,800-acre Blue Mountain Wild Forest is part of the Adirondack Forest Preserve.
It is made of five separate sections of acreage in the central Adirondacks. The communities of Indian Lake, Blue Mountain Lake, Long Lake, and Newcomb are located by or within the Blue Mountain Wild Forest. The terrain varies from gentle around Rock Lake to extremely steep and rugged in the Fishing Brook Range. The 3,759-foot Blue Mountain is located in the wild forest and can be seen for some distance around it. The Blue Mountain Fire Observation Station is also located within the wilderness area. The Northville-Placid Trail has a section that runs 15.2 miles through the Blue Mountain Wild Forest.
# Bridge Creek Wilderness

Bridge Creek Wilderness is a wilderness area located in the Ochoco Mountains of central Oregon, within the Ochoco National Forest. It was established in 1984 and comprises 5,400 acres (2,185 ha), making it one of the smallest wilderness areas in the state.

## Topography

Bridge Creek Wilderness is characterized by steep terrain, open meadows, forested mountain slopes, and barren plateaus. Elevation ranges from 4,360 to 6,607 feet (1,329 to 2,014 m). Bridge Creek drains northeasterly from the summit of the Ochoco Mountains, essentially dividing the Wilderness into two plateaus. The peaks of East Point and North Point at 6,625 feet (2,019 m) and 6,607 feet (2,014 m), respectively, look across the small Wilderness. Five perennial springs flow in the Wilderness - Thompson, Pisgah, Masterson, Nelson, and Maxwell. The Bridge Spring and Bridge Creek watershed creates the domestic water supply for the town of Mitchell.
Lava vents located north of the John Day River produced lava that now caps most of the Ochoco crest, creating the pillar-shaped basalt columns at the cliffs on North Point.

## Vegetation

The forest in Bridge Creek Wilderness consists primarily of Douglas fir, grand fir, and larch, with some stands of lodgepole and ponderosa pine. Other plants include sagebrush, bunchgrass, sparse, and mountain mahogany.

## Wildlife

A variety of wildlife lives in Bridge Creek Wilderness, including elk, deer, mule deer, black bear, and mountain lion. Birds include pileated woodpecker, goshawk and prairie falcon.

## Recreation

Popular recreational activities in Bridge Creek Wilderness include hiking several miles of trails to North Point and East Point.
# Buffalo Peaks Wilderness

The Buffalo Peaks Wilderness is a U.S. Wilderness Area located in San Isabel and Pike National Forests in central Colorado. The 43,410-acre (175.7 km$^2$) wilderness was named after two highly eroded volcanic mountains, East Buffalo Peak and West Buffalo Peak, in the Mosquito Range and was established in 1993. The wilderness contains Colorado's largest herd of bighorn sheep.
# Canaan Mountain Wilderness

Canaan Mountain Wilderness is a 44,531-acre (180.2 km$^2$) wilderness area in the US state of Utah. It was designated March 30, 2009, as part of the Omnibus Public Land Management Act of 2009. Located near the town of Hildale in southeastern Washington County, it borders Zion National Park to the north, Kane County to the east, and the state of Arizona to the south.

## Topography

Canaan Mountain is the namesake of the wilderness. It is a large promontory surrounded on three sides by the 2,000-foot (610 m) high White Cliffs composed of Navajo Sandstone. The 500-foot (150 m) Vermilion Cliffs, composed of the Moenave Formation, lie at the base of the White Cliffs. The two formations are separated by a wide bench of the Kayenta Formation's soft mudstones. The Navajo Sandstone surface of Canaan Mountain has been carved into ridges, hummocks, hollows, and passageways.

## Vegetation

Most of the area is dominated by ponderosa pine and Douglas fir scattered among large areas of slickrock. Pinyon pine, manzanita, Gambel oak, and Indian ricegrass are found on the pockets of soil amid the slickrock. The lower slopes on the eastern side of the wilderness and at the base of the White Cliffs support pinyon-juniper with serviceberry, manzanita, and various grasses. Riparian areas are found along South Creek, Water Canyon Creek, Squirrel Creek and several other drainages; maidenhair fern, shooting star, scarlet monkeyflower, and columbine grow in hanging gardens by cliff-side springs and seeps.

## Wildlife

The western half of Canaan Mountain Wilderness is home to a number of peregrine falcons. South Creek and the northwest side are important winter range for mule deer. Bighorn sheep were reintroduced in Zion National Park in 1977 and can now occasionally be found in the wilderness. Other animals include mountain lion, coyote, bobcat, Gambel's quail, mourning dove, several species of nesting raptor, and a number of sensitive animals including the desert shrew, spotted bat, Lewis's woodpecker, and golden eagle.

## Human history

Hunting camps of the Virgin River Ancestral Puebloans and Southern Paiutes are likely to be present, but are as yet unidentified. A pulley system and collapsed buildings are remnants of logging on Canaan Mountain between 1915 and 1928.

## Access

Trailheads into Canaan Mountain Wilderness are found south of Rockville and at Squirrel and Water canyons north of Colorado City, Arizona.
# Capitan Mountains Wilderness

Capitan Mountains Wilderness is a 35,067-acre (14,191 ha) Wilderness area located within the Lincoln National Forest in New Mexico. The area was added to the National Wilderness Preservation System on December 19, 1980 by Public Law 96-550. Located in the Capitan Mountains, this area is recognized as the birthplace of Smokey Bear. There are a number of trails through the wilderness, but access to trailheads is difficult as most are only reachable by four-wheel-drive roads.