OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kahkewistahaw 72

Kahkewistahaw 72 is an Indian reserve of the Kahkewistahaw First Nation in Saskatchewan. It is about 13 kilometres (8.1 mi) north of Broadview. In the 2016 Canadian Census, it recorded a population of 502 living in 146 of its 184 total private dwellings. In the same year, its Community Well-Being index was calculated at 58 of 100, compared to 58.4 for the average First Nations community and 77.5 for the average non-Indigenous community.
# Athletics at the 2006 Commonwealth Games – Women's 1500 metres

The women's 1500 metres event at the 2006 Commonwealth Games was held on March 20–21.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Lisa Dobriskey England | Sarah Jamieson Australia | Hayley Tullett Wales |

## Results
### Heats

Qualification: First 4 of each heat (Q) and the next 4 fastest (q) qualified for the final.
| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Hayley Tullett | Wales | 4:09.59 | Q, SB |
| 2 | 1 | Carmen Hussar | Canada | 4:09.98 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Lisa Dobriskey | England | 4:10.02 | Q |
| 4 | 1 | Suzanne Walsham | Australia | 4:10.38 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | Hayley Ovens | Scotland | 4:10.52 | q, SB |
| 6 | 1 | Ashley Couper | Bermuda | 4:11.03 | q, PB |
| 7 | 2 | Helen Clitheroe | England | 4:11.05 | Q |
| 8 | 2 | Lisa Corrigan | Australia | 4:11.21 | Q |
| 9 | 2 | Hilary Stellingwerff | Canada | 4:11.75 | Q |
| 10 | 2 | Sarah Jamieson | Australia | 4:11.85 | Q |
| 11 | 1 | Viola Kibiwot | Kenya | 4:12.33 | q, SB |
| 12 | 2 | Malindi Elmore | Canada | 4:12.51 | q, SB |
| 13 | 2 | Natalie Lewis | Wales | 4:15.22 | |
| 14 | 2 | Orchatteri Jaisha | India | 4:15.58 | |
| 15 | 2 | Lebogang Phalula | South Africa | 4:18.31 | PB |
| 16 | 1 | Morag MacLarty | Scotland | 4:20.79 | |
| 17 | 1 | Dina Phalula | South Africa | 4:29.28 | |
| | 2 | Marlene Breytenbach | South Africa | DNF | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Lisa Dobriskey | England | 4:06.21 | |
| | Sarah Jamieson | Australia | 4:06.64 | |
| | Hayley Tullett | Wales | 4:06.76 | SB |
| 4 | Helen Clitheroe | England | 4:06.81 | |
| 5 | Carmen Hussar | Canada | 4:07.48 | |
| 6 | Suzanne Walsham | Australia | 4:08.42 | SB |
| 7 | Viola Kibiwot | Kenya | 4:08.74 | SB |
| 8 | Malindi Elmore | Canada | 4:09.06 | SB |
| 9 | Ashley Couper | Bermuda | 4:10.48 | NR |
| 10 | Hayley Ovens | Scotland | 4:10.75 | |
| 11 | Hilary Stellingwerff | Canada | 4:11.48 | |
| 12 | Lisa Corrigan | Australia | 4:15.05 | |
# Brahms Mount

Brahms Mount is a textiles manufacturer, established in 1983 in Hallowell, Maine. It designs and creates a variety of soft furnishings in natural fibers, including blankets and throws, using traditional weaving techniques and antique equipment.

## History

The company was established as Brahms Mount Textiles by Claudia Brahms and Noel Mount. They purchased and renovated two buildings formerly used for Hallowell's granite manufacturing industry to create a textile mill and factory store overlooking the Kennebec River. Brahms comes from a family of interior and fashion designers and Mount comes from a linen weaving family in Northern Ireland.
Antique Crompton and Knowles W3 Shuttle power looms were sourced from Knox Mill, Bates Mill, Cascade Mill, and Biddeford Mill, and were Brahms Mount's first production looms.
In early 2009, David Kaufman, formerly of the broadcast industry, bought the company. David kept the original company name, Brahms Mount.Brahms Mount has since been sold to New York based company, Sferra fine linens LLC.

## The company today

Brahms Mount manufactures cotton blankets and is also one of the only domestic manufacturers of top-of-bed linen woven from flax. Brahms Mount produces blankets, throws, linen towels and accessories, all made from natural fibers. Brahms Mount products have been carried by larger scale retail names, such as Neiman Marcus, as well as niche and speciality retailers in the U.S. and internationally. Products are also sold via the company's website, catalogs and factory store.
Claudia Brahms and Noel Mount continue to work with the company, designing fabric and providing engineering consultancy. In 2012, Brahms Mount acquired four more antique shuttle looms of the same vintage to increase production capacity. In 2013, having outgrown its original premises, the factory moved to a larger facility in Monmouth, Maine. The factory store was moved into a historic building in Freeport, Maine.
# Toronto (disambiguation)

Toronto is the capital of Ontario and the largest city in Canada.
Toronto may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Metropolitan Toronto, a former regional municipality coterminous with the current city of Toronto
* Old Toronto, a portion of the city of Toronto before the 1998 amalgamation with five other adjacent lower-tier municipalities
* Toronto Islands, a chain of small islands in Lake Ontario that is part of the city of Toronto
* Toronto Township, Ontario, a former township in the city of Mississauga
* Toronto Gore Township, Ontario, a former township that was split and amalgamated into the city of Mississauga and city of Brampton
* Toronto, Prince Edward Island, an unincorporated area

### United States

* Toronto, Illinois, a former unincorporated community
* Toronto, Indiana, an extinct town
* Toronto, Iowa, a town
* Toronto, Kansas, a city
* Toronto, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Toronto, Ohio, a city
* Toronto, South Dakota, a town

### Elsewhere

* Toronto, New South Wales, Australia, a suburb within the city of Lake Macquarie
* Toronto, County Durham, England, a village
* Toronto Lake (disambiguation), various lakes
* 2104 Toronto, an asteroid

## Sports

* Toronto Argonauts, Canadian (gridiron) Football League
* Toronto Blue Jays, Major League Baseball
* Toronto Maple Leafs, National Hockey League
* Toronto Raptors, National Basketball Association
* Toronto FC, Major League Soccer
* Toronto Rock, post-1987 National Lacrosse League
* Toronto Tomahawks, 1974–1975 National Lacrosse League
* Toronto Wolfpack, professional rugby

## Vessels

* HMCS Toronto, various Canadian Armed Forces ships
* HMS Toronto, various British Royal Navy ships
* a fictional interstellar vessel in the video game Albion

## Other uses

* Toronto, a character in the animated series Adventure Time episode "Gold Stars"
* Toronto (band), a 1980s rock band
* Toronto (cocktail), a whisky cocktail
* Toronto, Ipswich, a heritage-listed house in Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
* Joseph Toronto (1818–1893), Italian-born Mormon
# John Parkinson

John Parkinson is the name of:
* John Parkinson (botanist) (1567–1650), English herbalist
* John B. Parkinson (1861–1935), English architect in Los Angeles
* John Parkinson (politician) (1870–1941), British Labour Party MP for Wigan, 1918–1941
* John Parkinson (cardiologist) (1885–1976), English cardiologist, a namesake of Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome
* John Edward Parkinson (1955–2004), British academic in UK company law
* John Parkinson (footballer) (born 1944), Australian rules footballer
# California Criminal Syndicalism Act

The California Criminal Syndicalism Act (Stats. 1919, c. 188, p. 281; it was codified at California Penal Code §§ 11400 et seq.) was a law of California in 1919 under Governor William Stephens criminalizing syndicalism. It was enacted on April 30, 1919, and repealed in 1991. The law stated that "any person who was a member of any organization that advocated criminal syndicalism was guilty of a felony and punishable by up to 14 years in the state prison. The law is significant, and controversial, because it made certain beliefs illegal. A person did not have to commit any overt act. Simple advocacy of a certain belief or membership in a group that advocated syndicalism was enough to secure a conviction".
One of the Act's best-known convictions was that of Charlotte Anita Whitney, which led to the Act being upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States in Whitney v. California (1927), which was itself explicitly overturned in Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969), effectively declaring the Act unconstitutional.
The Act must be viewed in the context of the First Red Scare and the turbulent labor history of the United States in the early 20th century. From 1910 to 1920, 20 states enacted laws criminalizing syndicalism.

## Convictions

One of the Act's best-known convictions was of Charlotte Anita Whitney in 1920, which led to the Act being upheld by the Supreme Court of the United States in Whitney v. California (1927).
In April 1930, meetings of the Agricultural Workers' Industrial League (AWIL) across Imperial Valley but centered around El Centro were raided by the Imperial County Sheriff. Of the hundreds arrested, 16 were charged by the Imperial County Grand Jury with violations of the Criminal Syndicalism Act, and 8 were convicted on 13 June 1930 and received sentences ranging from deportation to 42 years in prison. In 1931, the conviction of Frank Spector was reversed by the California Court of Appeal for the Fourth District in Fresno, California. All of the convicts were paroled by 1933.
According to journalist and historian Carey McWilliams, there were 531 indictments for violation of the Criminal Syndicalism Act between 1919 and 1924, and "Of those arrested, 264 were tried, 164 convicted, and 128 were sentenced to San Quentin Prison for terms of from one to fourteen years. A large part of these prosecutions arose in Southern California."
# Scouting for Food

Scouting for Food is an ongoing annual program of the Boy Scouts of America, begun in 1985 by the Greater Saint Louis Area Council. The program involves collecting for local food banks. It is organized at the local level throughout the country.
Scouting for Food is a project rooted in the very foundation of the Scouting movement and its dedication to implement the Scout Slogan and do a good turn daily.
In some areas, the drive is called "Food for Families," or "Canning Hunger."

## Background

Each year, local Cub and Boy Scouts leave plastic bags for their neighbors soliciting canned food items. One week later, the Scouts return to pick up and deliver the bags of food to a local food bank. The donations will usually be delivered directly to the local food bank that day. The annual collection is usually done during the month of November.
# Samea conjunctalis

Samea conjunctalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Puerto Rico.
# João Manuel de Ataíde

D. John Manuel of Athanagilds, 9th Count of Arganil (Portuguese Archaic: João Manoel de Ataíde; Lisbon, 1570 – Lisbon, 4 July 1633) was a Portuguese prelate, Archbishop of Lisbon and Viceroy of Portugal.

## Biography

He was the fifth son of Nuno Manuel, grandson of bastardy by D. Duarte I, and D. Joana de Athayde. He received his doctorate in Theology from the University of Coimbra, and soon after was appointed canon of the See of Lisbon. Later he was appointed chief almoner of Philip II of Portugal when, in 1609, was invited to be Bishop of Viseu, taking possession of the diocese on 25 April 1610. After vacating the seat of Bishop of Guarda in 1615, he was invited to exercise that prelature, but refused. In 1625, he was transferred to the Diocese of Coimbra, thus being made Count of Arganil, the title given to Bishops of Coimbra, and bishop on May 26.
In 1632, he was appointed Archbishop of Lisbon, having his ascension confirmed in 1633 by Pope Urban VIII. King Philip III appointed him Viceroy of Portugal on 26 March 1633, and his inauguration as such on May 12. According to orders of the King, he could not make any visit and for the ecclesiastical visits, he should be accompanied by guards. By these orders, he was admitted to the Archdiocese of Lisbon by proxy, with his procurator D. Gaspar do Rêgo. He did not receive the pallium, for he died on 4 July 1633.
# KARL

KARL (105.1 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a Classic Country format in Marshall, Minnesota (licensed to Tracy). The station is currently owned by Linder Radio Group. It carries Westwood One's "Real Country" music format satellite network, but prior to May 2019, it carried Westwood One's "Hot Country" music format satellite network since its sign-on in 1994.
# James Grahame

Rev James Grahame (22 April 1765 – 14 September 1811) was a Scottish poet. His best-known poem, The Sabbath, combines devotional feeling with vivid description of Scottish scenery.

## Early life

He was born at Whitehill House in Glasgow, the son of Thomas Grahame, a successful lawyer. His elder brother was Robert Grahame of Whitehill. He attended University of Glasgow.

## Career

After completing his literary course at the University of Glasgow, Grahame went in 1784 to Edinburgh, where he worked as a legal clerk, and was called to the Scottish bar in 1795. However, he had always wanted to go in for the Church, and when he was 44 he took Anglican orders, and became a curate first at Shipton, Gloucestershire, and then at Sedgefield, Durham.
His works include a dramatic poem, Mary Queen of Scots (1801), The Sabbath (1804), The Birds of Scotland (1806), British Georgics (1809), and Poems on the Abolition of the Slave Trade in a joint volume on the subject with Elizabeth Benger and James Montgomery (1809). His principal work, The Sabbath, a sacred and descriptive poem in blank verse, is characterized by devotional feeling and by happy delineation of Scottish scenery. In the notes to his poems he expresses enlightened views on popular education, the criminal law and other public questions. He was emphatically a friend of humanity—a philanthropist as well as a poet.
A satirical reference to "Sepulchral Grahame" is found in Lord Byron's English Bards and Scotch Reviewers.

## Personal life

James Grahame was married to Janet Grahame, eldest daughter of Richard Grahame, Esq. They had two sons and a daughter.
James Grahame died at Whitehill House, his brother Robert's home in Glasgow, on 14 September 1811.

### Memorials

A memorial to Grahame lies on the inner north wall of Glasgow Cathedral.
# Canh's gecko

Canh's gecko (Gekko canhi) is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Vietnam.

## Etymology

The specific name, canhi, is in honor of Vietnamese ecologist Le Xuan Canh.

## Geographic range

G. canhi is found in Lang Son Province and Lao Cai Province, in northern Vietnam.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of G. canhi is forest, at altitudes of 200–1,500 m (660–4,920 ft).

## Description

Medium-sized for its genus, the snout-to-vent length of an adult G. canhi does not exceed 10 cm (3.9 in).

## Reproduction

G. canhi is oviparous.
# First Church of Christ, Scientist (Madison, Wisconsin)

The former First Church of Christ Scientist, is an historic Christian Science church building located at 315 Wisconsin Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin, United States. Built in 1929, it was designed in the Classical Revival-style by noted Madison architect Frank M. Riley. In 1982 the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
Mary Baker Eddy organized the first Christian Scientist congregation in Boston in 1879. Members of the sect began to organize in Madison about five years later, in the mid 1880s. They initially met informally in members' homes, but in 1895 they formally organized and began to meet in the Gates of Heaven Synagogue on West Washington. With more growth, the congregation shifted meetings to the Women's Building.
In 1912 the congregation bought the lot where the church now stands. It was the former home of Wisconsin Supreme Court Justice J.H. Carpenter, and they started a reading room in his house. In 1918 a group broke off from the congregation and formed Second Church of Christ Scientist in Madison, meeting at 263 Langdon Street, but in 1927 they merged back together. In 1929 the reunited congregation finally built the church at 315 Wisconsin - the subject of this article. Many of Madison's historic churches were on the same avenue, before lack of parking forced them to other locations.
They hired Frank Morris Riley, a prominent Madison architect who had designed the governor's mansion in 1920. For the Christian Scientists he designed a Neoclassical structure with a graceful dome on four Doric columns over the front entry. (Christian Science churches built at that time often looked like Roman temples.) A paper at the time described the new building:
   ...the church on Wisconsin Avenue [was] built with dignified simplicity and grace along the lines of Georgian architecture... Built to accommodate 850 people, the most imposing edifice is equipped with opera-like seats in walnut brown to blend with the speaker's pulpit. There is a large Sunday School room on the lower floor and a reading room on the second floor. Large stone pillars quarried in one place, the only kind in the city, grace the entrance lending an attractive colonial atmosphere. Red brick and limestone constitute the exterior construction, while the interior walls are decorated in a cream color finish. The floor is of terrazzo.
The NRHP nomination observes, "The design of the interior conveys a feeling of serenity by its almost Puritan simplicity." The reading room's ceiling was the inside of the front dome, with a Georgian fireplace and French doors.
In 1982 the building was added to the NRHP as one of the finest church designs in Madison and as a major work of Frank Riley, one of Madison's major architects of the first half of the 20th century. The building is now occupied by Hiebing, a marketing and advertising agency. First Church of Christ, Scientist's congregation now holds services at 610 South Segoe Road.
# Batsell Barrett Baxter

Batsell Barrett Baxter ( September 23, 1916, Cordell, Oklahoma – March 31, 1982, Nashville, Tennessee) was an influential preacher and writer within the Churches of Christ.

## Biography

Baxter was the son of Batsell Baxter, another influential leader within the Churches of Christ. The younger Baxter preached his first sermon in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1933.$^{:71}$ He received his post-secondary education at Abilene Christian College (B.A.), University of Southern California (M.A., Ph.D.), and Vanderbilt University (B.D.). Baxter "was the first person in the Churches of Christ to receive a Ph.D. in speech communication," receiving that degree from the University of Southern California in 1944.$^{:607}$ He was appointed head of the Speech Department at David Lipscomb College in 1945. Later he headed the Bible department at David Lipscomb College after his father died.
Baxter preached in Nashville at the Trinity Lane Church of Christ from 1946 to 1951,$^{:171}$ and preached at the Hillsboro Church of Christ in Nashville for 29 years from 1951 to 1980 when he retired. During much of this time, his sermons were recorded for broadcast on WLAC radio on Sunday nights. He was considered by many to be "the best preacher of the Churches of Christ during his lifetime."$^{:607}$ He advocated a method of preaching that focused on meeting the particular needs of his listeners and tailored the content and techniques used to the "life-situation" of the particular audience.$^{:607}$ Baxter's style was very different from the harder style that originated in the debating tradition of the Churches of Christ, emphasizing a "softer" gospel of love.$^{:607}$ He trained hundreds of younger preachers and his influence was such "that at one time many could readily tell if a preacher had trained at Lipscomb college."$^{:607}$
Baxter was also a writer for the Gospel Advocate and 20th Century Christian.$^{:171}$ He wrote eleven books including Speaking for the Master, I Believe Because, and When Life Tumbles In. He coauthored two books, and coedited seven more.$^{:71}$ He became the regular speaker for the Herald of Truth television program in August 1959. When the program went to a radio series, he was featured periodically.$^{:71}$
In his youth, Baxter was an avid tennis player, winning the city championship in the boys' (14 and under) classification in Nashville, Tennessee.
# Scott Thompson (basketball coach)

Scott Thompson is an American college basketball coach. He was the head coach at Rice University from 1987 to 1992, Wichita State University from 1992 to 1996 and Cornell University from 1996 to 2000.
# João Alves (bishop)

João Alves (13 December 1925 − 28 June 2013) was a Portuguese Catholic bishop.
Alves was born on 13 December 1925 in Torres Novas.
Ordained in 1951, Alves was named bishop in 1975. In 1976, he was appointed bishop of the Diocese of Coimbra and retired in 2001.
Alves died on 28 June 2013, aged 87, in Coimbra.
# Serlo (priest)

Serlo was Dean of Exeter between 1225 and 1231. He is buried at Exeter Cathedral. Previously he had been Rector of Colaton Raleigh.
# At the Edge of the World (short story collection)

At the Edge of the World is a collection of fantasy short stories by Irish writer Lord Dunsany, edited by Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by Ballantine Books as the thirteenth volume of its Ballantine Adult Fantasy series in March 1970. It was the series' second Dunsany volume, and the first collection of his shorter fantasies assembled by Carter.
The book collects thirty short pieces by the author, with an introduction and afterword by Carter.

## Contents

* "Introduction: The Dreams of Mānā-Yood-Sushāi" (Lin Carter)
* "The Cave of Kai"
* "Of the Gods of Averon" (original title: "The Sorrow of Search")
* "Mlideen"
* "The King That Was Not"
* "The Men of Yarnith"
* "In the Land of Time"
* "Time and the Gods"
* "The Opulence of Yahn" (original title: "Usury")
* "The Fortress Unvanquishable, Save for Sacnoth"
* "Poltarnees, Beholder of Ocean"
* "The Idle City"
* "Bethmoora"
* "Idle Days on the Yann"
* "The Hashish Man"
* "Carcassonne"
* "In Zaccarath"
* "The Dreams of King Karna-Vootra"
* "How the Enemy Came to Thlunrana"
* "The Distressing Tale of Thangobrind the Jeweller, and of the Doom That Befell Him"
* "The Avenger of Perdóndaris"
* "How the Dwarfs Rose Up in War" (original title: "A Petty Quarrel")
* "The Probable Adventure of the Three Literary Men"
* "The Loot of Bombasharna"
* "The Injudicious Prayers of Pombo the Idolator"
* "The Bride of the Man-Horse"
* "The Quest of the Queen's Tears"
* "How One Came, as Was Foretold, to the City of Never"
* "A Day at the Edge of the World" (original title: "The Long Porter's Tale")
* "Erlathrodonion" (original title: "A Tale of the Equator")
* "Epilogue" to The Book of Wonder
* "Afterword" (Lin Carter)

## Sources

* Joshi, S. T. (1993). Lord Dunsany: a Bibliography / by S. T. Joshi and Darrell Schweitzer. Metuchen, N.J.: The Scarecrow Press, Inc. pp. 29–30.
# Lights Out (Antimatter album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lights Out is the second album by the UK band, Antimatter, released in 2003.
The album is the namesake of the Svalbard song "Lights Out", from their fourth album The Weight of the Mask (2023).

## Credits

* Duncan Patterson - bass guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, programming, artwork, production, vocals
* Mick Moss - bass guitar, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, keyboards, production, vocals
* Hayley Windsor - guest vocals on tracks 1, 2, 3
* Michelle Richfield - guest vocals on tracks 4, 5, 7
* James SK Wān – bamboo flute
* Jamie Cavanagh - additional percussion:
* Stefano Soffia - production
* Stefano Soffia - mixing engineer
* Jamie Cavanagh - additional mixing
* Fergal Davis - mastering
* Adrian Owens - artwork and layout designer