OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evah Destruction

Evah Destruction is the stage name of Alexander Surian, a drag performer from Texas who competed on season 3 of The Boulet Brothers' Dragula and The Boulet Brother's Dragula: Titans.

## Personal life

Destruction grew up in Bedford, Texas and went to high school in Georgia She resided in Austin, Texas and Dallas, Texas during Dragula. She has ADHD. She is of Nicaraguan and Honduran descent.

## Career

She started doing drag in Atlanta, Georgia at age 18 after seeing Phoenix and her drag mother, Jasmine Antoinette perform. Her first performance was at Le Buzz in Marietta, Georgia to Lady Gaga's Bad Romance. Her lesbian friend gave her the name Evah Destruction. She also went with Genevieve. She won Best of Atlanta in 2016.
She appeared on season 3 of The Boulet Brothers' Dragula, where she got in 5th place and was 4th/5th on Titans.

## Filmography
### Television

* The Boulet Brothers' Dragula (season 3)
* The Boulet Brother's Dragula: Titans
# Takis Mehmet Ali

Takis Mehmet Ali (born 17 June 1991) is a German politician who was a Member of the Bundestag for the Social Democratic Party of Germany.

## Political career

In the 2021 German federal election, Ali contested Lörrach – Müllheim but lost to Diana Stöcker from the Christian Democratic Union. He was number 22 on the state list in Baden-Württemberg and was entitled to sit in the Bundestag.
In parliament, Ali served on the Committee on Petitions and the Committee on Labour and Social Affairs.

## Other activities

* Bundesarbeitsgemeinschaft Inklusionsfirmen (BAG IF), Member of the Advisory Board

## Personal life

Mehmet Ali's parents immigrated to Germany from Greece and Turkey in the 1980s. He is single and resides in Badenweiler. He is a Greek Orthodox Christian. He came out as gay in 2021.
# Teponaztli

A teponaztli is a type of slit drum used in central Mexico by the Aztecs and related cultures.

## Structure

Teponaztli are made of hollow hardwood logs, often fire-hardened. Like most slit drums, teponaztlis have two slits on their topside, cut into the shape of an "H". The resultant strips or tongues are then struck with rubber-head wood mallets, or with deer antlers. Since the tongues are of different lengths, or carved into different thicknesses, the teponaztli produces 2 different pitches, usually near a third or fourth apart.
Teponaztli were usually decorated with relief carvings of various deities or with abstract designs, and were even carved into the shapes of creatures or humans. Some of these creatures are open-mouthed, providing increased volume through the hole at the end. On other drums, a hole was made on the drum's underside. Teponaztli from the Mixtec culture in what is today south-central Mexico are known for their various battle or mythological scenes carved in relief.
These drums ranged in size from about 1 foot (30 cm) to 4 feet (1.2 metres) long. The larger teponaztli would be rested upon a supporting frame. The smaller ones could either be rested on a frame or carried by straps about the shoulders.

## Use

Someone who plays a teponaztli is called a teponāzoāni and teponaztli were used in dances, poetry, celebrations(as shown in the Florentine Codex above) or in warfare as a means of communication. According to some sources, on important state occasions the blood of sacrificial victims was at times poured into the drum.
Motolinia, a Franciscan friar and chronicler of post-conquest Aztec life, stated that the teponaztli, or as he called it the contrabajos (counterbass), was often played with the huehuetl skin drum to accompany various dances. In addition to dances, teponaztlis were used to accompanied poetry readings: the notations for the sounds of the drum beats (cuīcatlahtōl) even at times appear within the poetry itself ("totocoto tototo cototo tiquititi titiqui tiquito"). The word cuīcatlahtōl, meaning "musical note", is formed from the two words cuīcatl (song) and tlahtōlli (word). This solfege-style notation allows reconstruction the rhythms and sounds of the Aztecs.

## Strokes

Each drum pattern is written using four syllables: To, Ko, Ti, Ki
Pitch:
* To and Ko: low tones
* Ti and Ki: high tones
Beat:
* To and Ti: downbeats
* Ko and Ki: upbeats
Aztec beat dedicated to the ruler Āhuitzotl :
| high | | ♩ | | ♩ | | ♩ | ♩ | ♩ |
| low | ♫ | | ♫ | | ♫ | | | |
| name | toko | ti | toko | ti | toko | ti | ti | ti |
ancient Mayan beat called Xtoles :
| high | ♫ | ♩ | ♩ | ♩ | | ♩ | ♩ | |
| low | | | | | ♩ | | | |
| name | tiki | ti | ti | ti | to | ti | ti | quarter pause |
Huichol deer-hunting beat from northwestern Jalisco :
| high | ♩ | | ♩ | | ♩ | | ♩ | |
| low | | ♫ | | ♫ | | ♫ | | |
| name | ti | toko | ti | toko | ti | toko | ti | quarter pause |
# DRL (video game)

DRL (formerly DoomRL), short for Doom, the Roguelike, is a roguelike video game developed by ChaosForge based on the first-person shooters Doom and Doom II. It has been in development since 2002, and was released for Microsoft Windows, Linux and OS X. Following a cease and desist notice from "Doom" trademark owner ZeniMax Media, the game's name was changed to DRL in 2016.

## Gameplay

DRL is turn-based, offers a top-down interface formed entirely of ASCII characters, and features a character leveling system with traits. As it is based upon Doom, the game is more fast-paced and combat-oriented than usual for a roguelike, and relies heavily on ranged rather than melee combat. A limited player inventory, non-stackable items, and other design choices contrast with the often extreme intricacy of games in its genre.
As of version 0.9.9.6, Derek Yu's graphical tileset is now the game's default, offering an alternative to the more traditional ASCII rendering. DRL includes the entire Doom soundset and music library, with optional support for high-quality MP3s.

## History
### Development

The game was created by programmer Kornel Kisielewicz with Free Pascal, and uses art by Derek Yu. The developers based DRL in the popular first-person shooters Doom and Doom II universe. Since approximately 2002 in-development with first beta versions, the latest stable release is from 2024.

### Wordmark conflict

On December 2, 2016, Kisielewicz received a cease and desist notice from ZeniMax Media, concerning the use of the wordmark "Doom" present on game's website and name, which ZeniMax trademarked worldwide. To exclude "Doom" from the game's name, the title was changed to simply DRL on December 7.

### Open sourcing

In addition, the game was made open source by Kisielewicz on December 6 the same year. Kisielewicz had planned on releasing DoomRL as open-source prior to receiving the notice at the conclusion of an ongoing crowdfunding campaign on Kickstarter for Jupiter Hell, a sequel to DoomRL using the same assets, as a thank-you to his supporters. The notice only made him push up this change to an earlier date. The source code was made available via GitHub under GPL 2.0 or later and the game's assets under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license. Kisielewicz anticipates that the open-source community will be able to provide support and improvements to enhance both DRL and Jupiter Hell. For instance, a community source port of DRL to the OpenPandora handheld resulted already three days later.

## Reception

In 2014 DRL was described by PCGamer as "a brilliant mashup of two classics" and named among the "Ten top fan remade classics you can play for free right now".
# Srđan Soldatović

Srđan Soldatović (Serbian Cyrillic: Срђан Солдатовић; born 10 January 1974) is a Serbian retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper, who now works as a goalkeeping coach.
Born in Ćuprija, Soldatović played for Šumadija 1903, Radnički Kragujevac, Badnjevac, Zvezdara, Železnik, Radnički Niš, and Šumadija 1903, Kragujevac before he joined Javor Ivanjica. While he was with Javor, he was loaned to Radnički Kragujevac and Sloga Požega. He also made 4 Jelen SuperLiga appearance. He retired at the end of 2011, and became goalkeeper coach in Ivanjica. He played 1 match for Smederevo and came out of retirement for a short time, because of problems with deficit players. Later he moved in Tavriya Simferopol.
* FC “Javor”, Ivanjica, Goalkeeper coach of youth categories, 2006 - 2010.
* FC “Javor”, Ivanjica, Coach U-18, Super league of Serbia, 2010/2011
* FC ”Javor“, Ivanjica, Coach U-16, 2010/2011
* FC ”Javor", Ivanjica, Coach U-14, 2009/2010
* FC “Javor”, Ivanjica, Coach U-12, 2008/2009
* An active player and coach in the youth categories of FC “Javor” Ivanjica 2006-2012.
# Backcountry Hunters & Anglers

Backcountry Hunters & Anglers (BHA) is a non-profit sportsmen's organization that is based in Montana, USA. The group looks to preserve North America's outdoor heritage of hunting and fishing through public education and advocacy. Backcountry Hunters & Anglers works to prevent the development of wild land in North America and follows the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation as a basis for its positions.
The organization was "born around an Oregon campfire in 2004" and has chapters in 48 states, as well as the Canadian provinces of Alberta and British Columbia, and the Yukon Territory. The organization has 40,000 members in North America.
Patrick Berry is the group's President/CEO.

## Issues

Backcountry Hunters & Anglers main issues are:
* Preventing excessive off-road vehicle traffic on wild land
* Educating the public on hunting and fishing
* Preserving natural forests and public lands from development
The group supports federal ownership of federal public lands and is opposed to legislation that would transfer ownership of these lands to states or private interests. The organization supports legislation to ban the use of drones while hunting, calling the technique unethical.

## Local BHA Chapters
### Provinces with chapters in Canada

* Alberta
* British Columbia
* Yukon Territory

### States with chapters in the United States

* Alaska
* Kentucky
* Washington
* Montana
* Idaho
* Oregon
* Wyoming
* California
* Nevada
* Texas
* Utah
* Colorado
* South Dakota
* Minnesota
* Wisconsin
* Michigan
* Maine
* Vermont
* New Hampshire
* New York
* New Mexico
* North Dakota
* Massachusetts
* Rhode Island
* Connecticut
* Maryland
* Tennessee
* Mississippi
* Arkansas
* Louisiana
* Georgia
* Florida
* Virginia
* Arizona
# Udi-Nsukka Plateau

The Udi-Nsukka Plateau is a pair of nearly connected plateaus located in south central Nigeria. Coal was discovered there in 1909. Udi-Nsukka people are Igbo people.

## Agriculture

In Udi-Nsukka Plateau, trees are planted near the privately owned houses and settlement areas, whereas the communal farmlands are more extensively cleared for cultivation, resulting in a patchy landcover pattern.
# Knickerbocker Theatre (Broadway)

The Knickerbocker Theatre, previously known as Abbey's Theatre and Henry Abbey's Theatre, was a Broadway theatre located at 1396 Broadway (West 38th Street) in New York City. It operated from 1893 to 1930. In 1906, the theatre introduced the first moving electrical sign on Broadway to advertise its productions.

## History

The 1500-seat theatre was designed by the architectural firm of J. B. McElfatrick & Co. It opened as Abbey's Theatre, named after Broadway theatre manager and producer Henry Eugene Abbey, on November 8, 1893, with a production of the melodrama The Countess Valeska. In the mid-1890s, Lillian Russell starred at the theatre, including in The Queen of Brilliants, a flop.
Following Abbey's death in 1896, Al Hayman and the Theatrical Syndicate group took control of the theatre and rechristened it the Knickerbocker. In its early years, the theatre hosted productions of Shakespeare's plays and Edwardian musical comedy. Several of Victor Herbert's operettas premièred there. In 1906, the theatre introduced the first moving electrical sign on Broadway with an advertisement for its production of Herbert's The Red Mill. Operettas by European composers, such as The Dollar Princess and The Merry Widow also played there.
In 1905, Variety opened its first office at the theatre.
After World War I, the theatre continued to present a mixture of musicals, new plays and classics. Following the Wall Street crash of 1929, the theatre closed. It was demolished in 1930, along with the nearby Casino Theatre, to make way for the expanding Garment District.

## Notable productions

* 1895: An Enemy of the People
* 1896: The Sign of the Cross (play by Wilson Barrett) (November)
* 1897: The Serenade
* 1901: Quality Street
* 1901: The Strollers (70 perf.)
* 1901 The Casino Girl (40 perf.)
* 1902: The Toreador (121 perf.)
* 1902: The Wild Rose (136 perf.)
* 1903: Mr. Bluebeard (135 perf.)
* 1905: Mlle. Modiste (202 perf.)
* 1906: The Red Mill (274 perf.)
* 1907: The Talk of New York (173 perf.)
* 1908: The Girls of Gottenberg (103 perf.)
* 1909: The Fair Co-ed (136 perf.)
* 1909: The Dollar Princess (250 perf.)
* 1910: The Arcadians (201 perf. across multiple theatres)
* 1910: The Scarlet Pimpernel
* 1911: The Siren (116 perf.)
* 1911: Kismet (the play by Edward Knoblauch) (184 perf.)
* 1912: Oh! Oh! Delphine (258 perf.)
* 1913: The Sunshine Girl
* 1913: The Marriage Market
* 1914: The Girl from Utah (120 perf.)
* 1916: The Music Master (159 perf., revival)
* 1917: Hamilton
* 1918: Listen Lester (272 perf.)
* 1920: Mary (220 perf.)
* 1922: The Clinging Vine (188 perf.)
* 1924: Peter Pan (96 perf., revival)
* 1925: Dearest Enemy (286 perf.)
* 1926: Honeymoon Lane (353 perf.)
* 1927: Sidewalks of New York (112 perf.)
# Adam Brace

Adam George Brace (25 March 1980 – 29 April 2023) was a British playwright and director. Brace was the resident associate dramaturg of Soho Theatre in London.

## Background

Adam George Brace was born in London on 25 March 1980, to George Brace, an architect, and Nikki (née Sturdy), a floor manager at the BBC. His father died in a bicycle accident several months before his son's birth. Brace attended the University of Kent, where he earned a degree in drama. His first jobs included teaching English in South Korea and working as a children's entertainer in Malaysia. He was briefly a journalist for The Irish Post, but was fired after publicly disparaging a film at a Q-and-A held for the press screening. Brace was also a master's student at Goldsmiths, University of London, though sources differ on whether or not he received a degree.

## Career

His play Stovepipe, performed in promenade, premiered at the HighTide festival in Suffolk in 2008, before transferring to London for an eight-week run in collaboration with the National Theatre. The play was written by Brace after touring Jordan, where he conducted interviews with corporate soldiers. Stovepipe garnered critical acclaim, receiving numerous five star reviews, and was deemed "rivetingly intelligent" by The Sunday Times and "exhilaratingly convincing" by The Independent. The play was named Best Political Theatre of the Year by Time Out and one of the top 10 plays of the decade by The Sunday Times. Other plays include They Drink It in the Congo (Almeida Theatre, 2016) and A Real Humane Person Who Cares and All That (Edinburgh Fringe, 2008 / Arcola Theatre, 2009).
Brace worked extensively as a director, with credits including Liz Kingsman's One Woman Show at the Ambassadors Theatre, London and Soho Theatre. He also collaborated as a director or script editor with acts including Jessie Cave, Ahir Shah, Ruby Wax and Sh!t Theatre, the latter a theatrical duo consisting of Louise Mothersole and Brace's partner, Rebecca Fuller.
At the time of Brace's death, he was preparing a Broadway production of his one-man show Just for Us, set to run at the Hudson Theatre in the summer of 2023, with Alex Edelman starring. At the 76th Primetime Emmy Awards, held on 15 September 2024, Edelman won the Outstanding Writing for a Variety Special award for a performance of the show that aired on HBO. In his acceptance speech, Edelman commemorated Brace's death and "the end of a seven-year journey with the show".

## Personal life and death

Brace was in a relationship with stage performer Rebecca Fuller, known by her stage name, Rebecca Biscuit. He died at a hospital in London from complications of a stroke on 29 April 2023, at the age of 43.
# Abbaye de la Déserte

The Abbaye de la Déserte or Abbaye Notre-Dame de la Déserte ("Our Lady of the Wasteland") was a nunnery in Lyon, France. Founded in 1303 by Louis de Villars, Archbishop of Lyon, and Blanche de Chalon (Lady of Belleville), who was also the first abbess, it housed the Poor Clares from 1304 till 1503, and then Benedictine nuns from 1503 to the French Revolution, when it was dissolved. It was demolished in 1814.

## History

The abbey was founded in the parish of La Platière in an area that was then a wasteland on the southern slopes of the Croix-Rousse. Originally a house of the Poor Clares, it adopted the Rule of St. Benedict in 1503. The abbess was appointed by the King but proofs of nobility were not mandatory for the appointment of the nuns.
In the early 17th century adherence to the Benedictine rule grew lax and Abbess Marguerite de Guibly (the first of the name) applied severe reform in 1620 before instituting the Benedictine rule in the Priory of Our Lady of Bourbon in Auzon with five nuns from La Déserte.

## Abbesses

* Blanche de Chalon, founder
* Dame Jeanne Dupuy, 1304
* Mathive de Durchia, 1310
* Aignette de Dreux...
* Jeanne de Durchia...
* Jacquette de Latra...
* Jeanne Humili, 1315
* Jacquette de Lacre, 1331
* Catherine de Vassalieu, 1351
* Tichette de Varey, 1359
* Isabeau d'Huys, 1371
* Isabelle de Joffrey, 1382
* Étiennette de Chalentin, 1406
* Amphélise Burle, 1406
* Bernarde Barrai, 1413
* Beatrice Thimote, 1425
* Catherine Carronnier, 1436
* Antoinette de Turnaire, 1480
* Antoinette de Lupercieu, 1481
* Marguerite de Varey, 1484
* Catherine Garin, 1493
* Catherine de Vaillieu, 1501
* Pernette de la Poype, 1507
* Jeanne de Grammont, 1513
* Catherine de Grammont, 1514
* Antoinette de Saint Amour, 1521
* Claudine de Clérat, 1545
* Louise Dumas, 1566
* Laurence Bernard, 1585
* Guyonne de Chaponay, 1589
* Marguerite de Guibly I, 1618
* Marguerite de Guibly II, 1675
* Antoinette de Châtillon, 1732
* Marie de Foudras, 1715
* Claudine Constance de Moyria de Châtillon, 1732
* Jeanne-Marie-Alexandrine de Montjouvent, 1758
# Atemahawke

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Atemahawke is the debut album of Mexican surrealist rock band Porter, released on May 15, 2007. To date, the only single released is "Host of a Ghost". The name consists of an English phonetic translation of Nahuatl for Guadalajara, Ātemaxac. Each of the album's songs have a back story which are printed in the album, giving further explanation to the lyrics. The album was later named the 3rd best of the decade by Latin music website Club Fonograma. This is the band's last release with vocalist Juan Son.
Following the album's release, Porter performed at Al Borde's Rock N' Bliss in Hollywood, California on October 12, 2007, the band's first performance outside of Mexico. The band would later perform at the 2008 Coachella Festival with Natalia Lafourcade performing "Host of a Ghost" on stage with the band. Shortly after the performance at Coachella, Porter became inactive and broke up before reforming in 2013 with vocalist David Velasco.

## Personnel
### Porter

* Juan Son – vocals
* Victor "Villor" Valverde – guitar, piano
* Fernando "Fehr" de la Huerta – guitar
* Diego "Bacter" Rangel – bass, synthesizer, programming
* Juan Pablo "Chata" Vázque – drums

### Additional

* Odín Parada – producer, bajo sexto, bateria, keyboards
* Alex Pérez – producer, bajo sexto, bateria, keyboards, programming
* Ron Boustead – mastering
* Jesus Cabrera – violin, viola
# Hörður

Hörður (Icelandic pronunciation:) may refer to:

## People

* Hörður Árnason, Icelandic footballer
* Hörður Barðdal, Icelandic water polo player
* Hörður Felixson, Icelandic footballer
* Hörður Magnússon (disambiguation), several people
* Hörður Torfason, Icelandic songwriter
* Hörður Vilhjálmsson, Icelandic basketballer

## Sports

* Knattspyrnufélagið Hörður, Icelandic multi-sport club
# Athletics at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games – Women's discus throw

The women's discus throw at the 1962 British Empire and Commonwealth Games as part of the athletics programme was held at the Perry Lakes Stadium on Saturday 1 December 1962.
The event was won by New Zealander Valerie Young who earlier won the shot put title. Young won by 11 ft 7+1⁄2 in (3.54 m) ahead of the Australian pairing of Rosslyn Williams and Mary McDonald and the defending champion, Englishwoman Suzanne Allday who finished in fourth. Young's throw of 164 ft 8+1⁄2 in (50.20 m) smashed the Games record set by Allday in Cardiff four years prior by 14 ft 1 in (4.29 m). Williams and McDonald also bettered the mark.

## Records

| World record | Tamara Press (URS) | 193 ft 6 in (58.98 m) | London, United Kingdom | 20 September 1961 |
| Commonwealth record | | | | |
| Games record | Suzanne Allday (ENG) | 150 ft 7+1⁄2 in (45.91 m) | Cardiff, Wales | 27 July 1958 |

## Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Result | Notes |
| | Valerie Young | New Zealand | 164 ft 8+1⁄2 in (50.20 m) | GR |
| | Rosslyn Williams | Australia | 153 ft 1 in (46.66 m) | |
| | Mary McDonald | Australia | 151 ft 8 in (46.23 m) | |
| 4 | Suzanne Allday | England | 144 ft 3 in (43.97 m) | |
| 5 | Mary Breen | Australia | 140 ft 4 in (42.77 m) | |
| 6 | Helen Thayer | New Zealand | 135 ft 5 in (41.28 m) | |
| 7 | Pat Dobie | Canada | 130 ft 11 in (39.90 m) | |
# Ellesmere Port Church of England College

Ellesmere Port Church of England College (formerly University Church of England Academy) is a coeducational secondary school and sixth form located in Ellesmere Port, Cheshire. It was formed in 2009 by the merger of Ellesmere Port Specialist School of Performing Arts (located at Woodchurch Lane) and Cheshire Oaks High School (located at Stanney Lane).
The school was sponsored by the University of Chester Academies Trust, but transferred to the Frank Field Education Trust in 2019.

## Admissions

The school accepts children of all faiths and none.

## History
### Stanney Comprehensive School

In March 1985 at 1am, a fire caused £60,000 of damage to the sixth form block. Ellesmere Port was known for school vandalism. Five fire engines from Ellesmere Port and Chester fought the fire for 90 minutes.

### Sutton High School/Ellesmere Port Specialist School of Performing Arts

SHS was originally split into two, a boys school and a girls school, in common with many schools at the time. The two schools were later merged, and the school buildings were split into five 'blocks':
    Red Tower Home to Languages, R.E., Geography, History & the Sixth Form Common room
    Blue Tower Home to Mathematics
    Yellow Block. Home to Science. An extra block was built at the end of Yellow Block as the English Department, after the old English block was sold off to a private company.
    Green Block Home to Woodwork, Metalwork, Engineering, Graphical Design, Art, Cookery, Business Studies, Media Studies and I.T.
    The Older Original Section Of The School, which doubled as the exam hall & was the traditional home of both English and the performing arts lessons that have given the school its current name, part of the building was sold to create a privately owned business centre. English corridor. Home to English
The school had a swing band which in 1995, 2006, 2009, 2012 successfully toured Germany, appearing on German radio and television in the process.
In 2006, Sutton High School was awarded specialist Arts College status, and then became Ellesmere Port Specialist School of Performing Arts.

### Stanney High School/Cheshire Oaks High School

COHS was founded as Stanney High School in 1947. In the 2000s it became a Specialist Sports College.

## Whitby Road site

The school is now located on a single campus at Whitby Road which opened in November 2012.