OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chorus Philippines

Chorus Philippines is a composite choir founded by choirmaster-composer Joy Nilo in 2002. Cited as one of the country's leading chamber choirs, the choir has performed work by major composers as well as compositions by Filipino icons found in most concert halls in the Philippines.

## Performances

* Andreas Romberg's Das Lied von der Glocke, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, November 2002.
* John Rutter's Gloria and Magnificat, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at Sanctuario de San Agustin, December 2002.
* Beethoven's Symphony No. 9, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at Sanctuario de San Agustin, March 2003.
* Mahler's Symphony No. 3, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, April, 2003.
* Rachmaninov's Song of the Bells, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, September, 2003.
* Carl Orff's Carmina Burana, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra and Philippine Ballet Theater held at the Meralco Theater, September, 2003.
* Christmas At The Pen with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra, was a Christmas Concert held at Manila Peninsula Hotel, December, 2003.
* Mahler's Symphony of a Thousand, with the Philippine Philharmonic Orchestra held at the Cultural Center of the Philippines, April 2004.
* Christmas Choral Music at the Legenda Hotel, Subic. December 2005.
* Philippine Portraits is a concert that celebrated Philippine Independence Day and featured Filipino Patriotic and Folk songs as arranged by Mr. Joy Nilo. This concert, held at Paco Park in June 2006, was cited as one of 2006 biggest hits in the classical music genre by The Philippine Daily Inquirer's Midyear ‘Report Card’ on the Performing Arts.
* Around The World in 60 Minutes featured songs from all over the world as arranged by Mr. Joy Nilo. Paco Park, September 7, 2007.

## Discography

* MCNAP Hymn: the official theme song of The Maternal and Child Nursing Association of the Philippines. 2005
* A Century of Nursing Through God's Faithfulness: the Grand Prize Winner of the Mary Johnston College of Nursing Centennial Hymn Competition. 2006
* We Are Amway: the Official Theme Song of Amway Philippines. 2006
* Mary Johnston College of Nursing Hymn: recorded for the Centennial Celebration of Mary Johnston College of Nursing. February 2007
* Filipino Methodist Hymnal – Volume 1: produced by the National Innovative Ministries Partnership Program Media Center. January 2008
* A Midwife's Prayer: produced by Rene Nieva. October 2008
* Samnayanang Sumasamba: produced by Central United Methodist Church. March 2009
# Eliza Howland

Eliza Newton Woolsey Howland (1835 – 1917) was an American author and the wife of Union Army officer Joseph Howland.

## Life

Howland was born in 1835 to a prominent New York City family active in philanthropy and social reform, especially abolitionism and the decent care of the mentally ill. Her parents were Charles William Woolsey, a descendant of an early English settler in what was then the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam, and Jane Eliza Newton of Alexandria, Virginia.
At the age of nineteen, she married Joseph Howland, the son of Samuel Shaw Howland, a New York City shipping magnate. The couple honeymooned in Europe and the Holy Land. During the Italian leg of their trip, the couple commissioned marble busts of themselves from the neoclassical sculptor, Giovanni Maria Benzoni. After their honeymoon, Joseph and Eliza Howland moved to Tioronda, an estate Joseph bought along the banks of the Fishkill Creek in Matteawan, New York, present-day Beacon, New York.
During the American Civil War, Joseph joined the Sixteenth New York Volunteers and served until he was seriously wounded during the Seven Days Battles of the Peninsular Campaign. According to family letters, she began her contribution to the war effort by making pillowcases and hospital gowns for the army.

## Works

During her husband's absence, Howland and her sister Georgeanna Woolsey wrote constantly to each other, their correspondence being eventually published in 1899 as Letters of a family during the Civil War, 1861-1865. This book was republished in 2001 as My Heart Towards Home: letters of a family during the Civil War. Howland also wrote and privately printed Family records: being some account of the ancestry of my mother and father Charles William Woolsey and Jane Eliza Newton in 1900.
In 1885, Joseph Howland died while on a trip to Menton, France. Eliza Howland left their estate at Tioronda and never returned to it, claiming that the memories of her husband made staying in the house too difficult.
She died in Newport, Rhode Island, in 1917 at the age of 82. After her death the family's estate at Tioronda became Craig House, a hospital for the mentally ill.
# De Vocht

De Vocht is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hendrik De Vocht (1878–1962), Belgian academic
* Liesbet De Vocht (born 1979), Belgian cyclist
* Wim De Vocht (born 1982), Belgian cyclist
# Bogdanica

Bogdanica is a village in the municipality of Gornji Milanovac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 312 people.
# Eastern and African Cold Storage Supply Company

The Eastern and African Cold Storage Supply Co. Ltd. was an Anglo-Australian consortium that existed in the early 1900s which was involved in the commercial business of mass production and cold storage of beef. It was based in London and South Australia, with much of its cattle-raising operations being located on the massive Arafura cattle station in the Arnhem Land region of the Northern Territory. The Company remains known today due to its ruthless policy of employing armed gangs to patrol the company's land and shoot on sight any of the resident Aboriginal Australians that they encountered.

## Formation

The Company was formed in 1903 with a starting market capitalisation of £75,000 and a 42 year lease from the Government of South Australia on a parcel of land 20,000 square miles in size. This was the Arafura property which was a consolidation of two previous pastoral leases known as the Florida and Wongalara stations. The company also purchased the adjoining Elsey, Hodgson Downs and Wollogorang cattle stations. This land was exempt from normal rental fees and stock regulations. There was a board of directors both in London and in South Australia which included prominent colonists such as Sir John Cockburn and William Acton Adams.

## Patrols to shoot Aboriginal people

During its existence, the Company employed two gangs of up to fourteen people each to patrol and shoot resident Aboriginal people living on the Company's property. George Conway, was hired to head one of these patrols in 1905-06 where he and his group shot dozens of Aboriginal people.

## Collapse of the Company

In 1906 the Company suffered significant financial burdens and sold off Elsey Station. In 1908 the Company terminated all its operations and went into liquidation the following year.
# Collins Parker

Collins Parker (born 21 July 1947) is a judge of the Namibian High Court appointed in 2006 by President Hifikepunye Pohamba.
Collins holds LLB (Hons) from the University of Ghana, LLM from Dalhousie University in Canada and PhD degree from Pacific Western University (United States) and is also accredited by the FAArb (Southern Africa). He previously served as Chief Legal Services and International Cooperation and Coordinator of the SADC Legal Sector and a Judge of the Kingdom of Swaziland Industrial Court. He served as an advocate in Zambia. Parker was one of the counsels for Namibia in the Case concerning Kasikili/Sedudu Island at the International Court of Justice.
He has authored the book Labour Law in Namibia.
# Deltoplastis apostatis

Deltoplastis apostatis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1932. It is found in Japan.
# Dichomeris brachyptila

Dichomeris brachyptila is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1916. It is found in Myanmar and Java, Indonesia.
The wingspan is about 9 mm (0.35 in). The forewings are light yellow ochreous, irregularly clouded and marbled with grey suffusion, the costa minutely speckled with dark fuscous. The stigmata are blackish, the plical somewhat before the first discal. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Community Fridges Toronto

Community Fridges Toronto (CFTO) is a network of public fridges with free food run by volunteers in Toronto, Ontario, Canada with the intent of providing mutual aid to those in need, such as the homeless and people with food insecurity. The network was co-created by Jalil Bokhari and his friend Julian Bentivegna to help support the homeless population in the Alexandra Park neighborhood in Toronto. As of May 2022, there are eight CFTO fridges in Toronto.
In November 2020, CFTO was forced to remove one of their public fridges in the Parkdale neighborhood by the City of Toronto due to "public safety and accessibility concerns", citing the "abandoned appliance bylaw" meant to protect children "and sanitation issues related to stopping the spread of COVID-19." After the removal, the Parkdale community moved the fridge to another location.
Other community food security initiatives in Toronto
· Road to Zero Waste, co-founded in December 2017 by Laylo Atakhodjaeva and her husband Shabeeb Hasan, is a registered charitable organization, and has four community fridges in Toronto and a combined total of nine community fridges in the Greater Toronto Area as of July 2024.
· Toronto Little Free Pantries Project, started in April 2020, is a grassroots not for profit initiative of different individuals hosting a pantry in their community, and shows approximately sixty little free pantries in Toronto on the map on its website as of July 2024.
· The Personal Care Bank, founded by William Emilio in October 2021, is a grassroots not for profit community run initiative, and lists thirteen locations on its website as of July 2024: ten in Toronto (three of which are at Toronto Public Library branches); two in Peterborough, Ontario; and one in New Westminster, British Columbia.
· Community Food Hub, founded by Sitra Suleiman in March 2022, is a grassroots not for profit volunteer led initiative, featuring a community fridge and little free pantry, and has two locations in Scarborough as of July 2024.
# Chris Flannery

Chris Flannery may refer to:
* Chris Flannery (rugby league) (born 1980), Australian rugby league player
* Christopher Dale Flannery (1948–1985), Australian hitman
# Eliza Illiard

Eliza Illiard (1905–1969) was a German singer and actress.

## Selected filmography

* What Am I Without You (1934)
* Paganini (1934)
* Scandal at the Fledermaus (1936)
* Love's Awakening (1936)
# Dean Herridge

Dean Allen Herridge (born 23 August 1976) is an Australian rally driver. He finished eighth on the 2006 Rally Australia, scoring one World Rally Championship point.

## Career

Herridge began rallying in 1994. He contested his first World Rally Championship event the following year on Rally Australia in a Hyundai Lantra, retiring from the rally. In 1996 he contested three rounds of the Asia-Pacific Rally Championship for Kia, finishing 15th overall on Rally Indonesia, a WRC round. He then drove for Hyundai in 1997 and 1998, winning the Australian 2 litre championship in both years.
Driving a Subaru, Herridge won the Privateer Cup in the Australian Rally Championship in 2000 and 2001. This earned him a factory driver with Subaru Rally Team Australia in 2002. He remained with the team until the end of 2005. He won the Group N category on Rally New Zealand in 2004, and was Australian championship runner-up in 2005.
As a privateer he finished third overall in the 2006 and 2007 Australian championships, winning the Privateer title in both years. On 2006 Rally Australia he finished eighth overall and third in the PWRC category. In 2008 he contested the Chinese Rally Championship for Subaru China, also claiming the FIA Pacific Cup title. In 2011 he won the Australian Targa Championship in a Subaru.
# Bojna

Bojna may refer to:
* Bojná, a village in Slovakia
* Bojna, Croatia, a village near Glina, Croatia
# Ecuadorian Civil War

Ecuadorian Civil War may refer to any of the following civil wars in Ecuador:
* Ecuadorian Civil War of 1833-1835 [es]
* Ecuadorian Civil War of 1859-1860 [es] (Battle of Guayaquil of 1860)
* Ecuadorian Civil War of 1882-1883 [es]
* Liberal Revolution of 1895
* War of the Generals (1911–1912)
* Ecuadorian Civil War of 1913–1916
* Ecuadorian Civil War of 1932
* 2024 conflict in Ecuador
# Collins Ridge

Collins Ridge may refer to:
* Collins Ridge (Antarctica)
* Rockridge, West Virginia
# Demery (surname)

Demery as a surname originates from the Duchy of Normandy, in France, where the Demery family was established.
Spelling variations of this family name include: Demers, Demere, Demerre, Demery, Dimery, Dimry, Demerey, Demerais, Demeret, Demerez, Lemers, Lemere, Lemerre, Lemery, Lemerey, Lemerais, Lemeret, Lemerez, Desmery, Démery, Lesmery, Lémery, Lamer, Lamers, Lamere, Lamerre, Lamery, Lamerais, Lameret, Merre, Mérais, Méret, Mérey, Méry, Merrée, Mériaux, Mériau, Mériel, Mériet, Méric, Mérigon, Mérigot, Mériguet, Mérigeau and many more.

## List of persons with the surname

* Ben Demery (b. 1986), Australian Paralympic tandem cyclist
* Larry Demery (b. 1953), American baseball player
* Jericho Brown born Nelson Demery III (b. 1976), American poet and writer
* Rodney Demery, American author, TV host, and former police detective
* Thomas Demery (b. 1949), American, former Assistant Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
* Nichola Lashawn Demery (Dimry) (b. 1973), Senior Legal Analyst, California Department of Justice
# British Rail Class 316

There have been three distinct types of British Rail electric multiple unit that are referred to as Class 316.
* British Rail Class 316 (Picc-Vic), an unbuilt class of electric multiple unit intended as part of the BREL 1972 "PEP" family for the Picc-Vic tunnel, proposed in the 1970s
* British Rail Classes 316 and 457, a single testbed EMU, converted from the Class 210 DEMU for the upcoming Networker series of EMUs in the 1980s
* British Rail Class 307, a single Class 307 electric multiple unit converted in 1992 for use as a testbed for the traction equipment to be used in the upcoming Class 323
# Chira (spider)

Chira is a genus of jumping spiders that was first described by George Peckham & Elizabeth Peckham in 1896. It is currently named after Rio Chira, a river in Peru, but the Peckhams originally called the genus Shira, later emended by Eugène Simon.

## Species

As of June 2019 it contains thirteen species, found only in South America, Guatemala, and Honduras:
* Chira distincta Bauab, 1983 – Brazil
* Chira fagei Caporiacco, 1947 – Guyana
* Chira flavescens Caporiacco, 1947 – Guyana
* Chira gounellei (Simon, 1902) – Brazil, Paraguay, Argentina
* Chira guianensis (Taczanowski, 1871) – Peru to Guyana
* Chira lanei Soares & Camargo, 1948 – Brazil
* Chira lucina Simon, 1902 – Brazil, Guyana
* Chira reticulata (Mello-Leitão, 1943) – Brazil
* Chira simoni Galiano, 1961 – Brazil, Paraguay
* Chira spinosa (Mello-Leitão, 1939) – Honduras to Argentina
* Chira thysbe Simon, 1902 – Brazil, Guyana
* Chira trivittata (Taczanowski, 1871) (type) – Guatemala to Bolivia
* Chira typica (Mello-Leitão, 1930) – Brazil
# Dawn Mello

Dawn Mello (October 5, 1931 – February 16, 2020) was an American fashion retail executive and consultant and the one-time fashion director and president of Bergdorf Goodman. Subsequently she moved to Italy to manage Gucci. Later she was the president of her own firm, Dawn Mello & Associates LLC.

## Biography

Dawn Mello was born in Lynn, Massachusetts, and studied at the Modern School of Fashion and Design in Boston and the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts.
She started her career as an assistant at B. Altman and Company in 1959. From 1960 to 1971, she worked at The May Department Stores Company's NY buying office.
In 1975, Mello was hired by Bergdorf's then chairman Ira Neimark to become the store's fashion director. It was during this tenure at the store that she is credited with discovering and promoting the talents and designs of Michael Kors. In the 1980s, she was a mentor to Donna Karan.
Dawn Mello was hired in November 1989 as Gucci's executive vice president and chief designer. She reduced the number of stores from +1,000 to 180 in a move to rebuild the brand’s exclusivity. She also reduced the number of items sold by Gucci from 22,000 to 7,000. She revived the Bamboo bag and the Gucci loafer. Dawn Mello hired Tom Ford to oversee Gucci women's ready-to-wear collection.
She quit after 5 years in Italy and returned to Bergdorf Goodman as president of the company.
Mello died on February 16, 2020, at the age of 88.

## Private life

In 1998, she purchased a penthouse in New York (30 Sutton Place) that was previously owned by Doris Duke. It was listed on the market a few months after her death.

## Filmography

Mello appeared in the 2013 documentary Scatter My Ashes at Bergdorf's.
# Edakkode

Edakkode is a village in Thiruvananthapuram district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Edakkode had a population of 11308 with 5378 males and 5930 females.
# Coleman, Prince Edward Island

Coleman is a Canadian rural community in Prince County, Prince Edward Island.
It is located southeast of O'Leary.
# Deliver Us from Evil (Kryst the Conqueror album)

Deliver Us from Evil is an EP by Kryst the Conqueror, an American Christian metal group. It was released on January 13, 1990, on Cyclopean Music Inc.

## Track listing

* "Thunder Thruster" – 3:57
* "In God We Trust" – 5:01
* "Trial of the Soul" – 3:50
* "March of the Mega-Mites" – 6:19
* "Spellbound" – 5:35

## Credits
### Band

* Jeff Scott "Kryst the Conqueror" Soto – lead vocals
* Doyle Wolfgang von Frankenstein – guitar
* Jerry "Mo the Great" Only – bass
* The Murp – drums

### Guest musician

* Dave Sabo – guitar solo on "Trial of the Soul"

## Album

Deliver Us from Evil was also the name of an unreleased album by Kryst the Conqueror. Thirteen songs were recorded for it, but the only songs that were produced were the ones that appeared on the above EP. Kryst the Conqueror was later revamped into the newly reformed Misfits, and at the first recording session the band re-recorded "Dr. Phibes Rises Again", although it was not released until 2001 on the rarities album Cuts from the Crypt. The full album was eventually leaked online.

### Track listing

* "Kryst the Conqueror"
* "Thunder Thruster"
* "Wherever I Roam"
* "Valhalla"
* "Soldiers of Light"
* "Spellbound"
* "In God We Trust"
* "Night Raiders"
* "The Highlander"
* "In My Dreams"
* "March of the Mega-Mites"
* "Trial of the Soul"
* "Dr. Phibes Rises Again"
# British Military Mission to Poland

The British Military Mission to Poland was an effort by Britain to aid the nascent Second Polish Republic after it achieved its independence in November 1918, at the end of the First World War. It worked in parallel with the larger and much more significant French Military Mission to Poland. It was commanded by British General Adrian Carton De Wiart, who succeeded General Louis Botha. Owing to debates within the British government on its policy towards the new government in Russia, the mission was not staffed or fully utilised when compared to the French mission.$^{:97–98}$
It should not be confused with the Interallied Mission to Poland, an improvised effort launched by Lloyd George on 21 July 1920, at the height of the crisis before the Battle of Warsaw.
# Conestoga Road

Conestoga Road, also called "Conestoga Pike" or "Allegheny Path", is a historic road dating from at least 1684 in what is now the U.S. state of Pennsylvania. It starts as Allegheny Avenue in Philadelphia to the west through Morgantown, Harrisburg and west towards the Allegheny Valley. Originally the road was a walking path that was 12-18 inches in width. During the era of horse drawn Conestoga wagons, the road was widened. During most of its existence as a turnpike, it served as the alternate route to the Lancaster Pike and Ridge Road (present day Pennsylvania Route 23). The route gained notoriety as the shortest route from Philadelphia to Harrisburg.

## Route description

From Philadelphia, the road follows modern-day Montgomery Avenue through Wynnewood, Ardmore, and Haverford. In Haverford, Conestoga Road then follows Old Lancaster Road in Bryn Mawr where it is briefly concurrent with Lancaster Avenue (then called “the turnpike”) and follows Old Lancaster Road again past the Bryn Mawr Hospital to County Line Road, where it becomes Conestoga Road. In modern day Wayne, the road merges again with Lancaster Avenue before splitting back off as East and West Conestoga Road in Devon. The road merges back onto Old Lancaster Road and eventually back to Lancaster Avenue (Lancaster Pike) near the Daylesford train station. The road today is discontinuous at this point due to the road being useless between Berwyn and East Whiteland Township where today it traverses many local roads. Conestoga Road continues as Pennsylvania Route 401 until Elverson.
From Elverson, the road continues to Harrisburg and the Allegheny Valley according to sources. As a turnpike, the road was the fourth in Pennsylvania. Routing-wise, the road bypassed the town of Lancaster.

## History

The Conestoga Road dates back to 1684, when the Allegheny Path ran from Philadelphia west to the Allegheny Valley; this path became known as the Conestoga Pike or Old Conestoga Road. The path was used by the Susquehannock and other Native American tribes to trade with people in Philadelphia in the 1700s. The eastern section of the road closer to Philadelphia was improved by settlers of the Welsh Tract. A road petition was granted in 1718 to improve a portion of the road in present-day Chester County. The Conestoga Pike was incorporated in 1811 as a turnpike. The turnpike was 20 feet (6.1 m) wide to carry wagon traffic. The Little Conestoga Turnpike Company was formed in 1809 to construct a turnpike from the Lancaster Pike west to the base of the Welsh Mountains near Morgantown, where connecting turnpikes would continue west to Lancaster. The turnpike, which was built to be 60 feet (18 m) wide, was completed in 1819. The turnpike was not profitable and after 30 years the Little Conestoga Turnpike Company was disbanded and the toll gates were removed.
# Etanna clopaea

Etanna clopaea is a species of moth of the family Nolidae first described by Turner in 1902. It is found in Australia, including Queensland, New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory.
# Belém (São Paulo Metro)

Belém is a station on Line 3 (Red) of the São Paulo Metro.

## SPTrans Lines

The following SPTrans bus lines can be accessed. Passengers may use a Bilhete Único card for transfer:
| Line | Destination |
| 172N/10 | Shopping Center Norte |
| 172N/21 | Uninove |
| 172P/10 | Vila Zilda |
| 172N/22 | Catumbi |
| 172R/10 | Jaçanã |
| 172Y/10 | Vila Constança |
| 271F/10 | Shopping Center Norte |
| 3053/10 | Jardim Itapolis |
| 3112/10 | Vila Industrial |
| 407F/10 | Term. São Mateus |
| 407R/10 | Term. V. Carrão |
| 3746/10 | Jardim Imperador |
| N407/11 | Term. V. Carrão |
| 4729/10 | Parque Bancario |
| 574R/10 | Sapopemba/Teotônio Vilela Terminal |
| 574W/10 | Jardim Walkiria |
| 702C/10 | Jardim Bonfiglioli |
# Decarthron stigmosum

Decarthron stigmosum is a species of ant-loving beetle in the family Staphylinidae. It is found in North America.