OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Koni, Ivory Coast

Koni is a town in northern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Korhogo Department in Poro Region, Savanes District.
Koni was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Koni was 11,948.

## Villages

The 10 villages of the sub-prefecture of Koni and their population in 2014 are:
* Famangaha (579)
* Kassoumbarga (804)
* Kawaho (81)
* Kokaha (2 584)
* Koni (2 599)
* Lofine (589)
* Netionboloba (357)
* Odoro (1 076)
* Olleo (3 118)
* Ponvogo (161)
# The 300 Year Weekend

The 300 Year Weekend is a 1971 drama film starring William Devane.
The film was given several test engagements in February 1971 but was not released. Kino Lorber released a now out-of-print DVD of the film in 2020. It includes a commentary by Daniel Kremer and film critic Scout Tafoya.

## Cast

* William Devane as Tom
* Michael Tolan as Dr. Marshall
* Sharon Laughlin as Nancy
* Roy Cooper as Hal
* Gabriel Dell as Wynter
# Dollar railway station

Dollar railway station served the village of Dollar, Clackmannanshire, Scotland from 1869 to 1964 on the Devon Valley Railway.

## History

The station opened on 3 May 1869 by the Devon Valley Railway. To the northeast was the goods yard and to the southeast was the signal box. To the east was Dollar Mine, which provided coal for Kincardine Power Station. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 15 June 1964.
# Intaglio (burial mound)

In North American archaeology, intaglio (Italian:) is a term from art applied to burial mounds that refers to a design cut into a hard surface. In this case, the burial mounds have designs cut into the ground, though intaglio broadly applies to burial mounds which are raised above the natural surface of the terrain. There are much more rare forms where they are left as indents below the natural terrain. These are typically in some effigy shape such as the Panther Intaglio Effigy Mound, which can be seen in Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin, where it is the last remaining intaglio mound in the state.
# Jean Stubbs

Jean Stubbs (23 October 1926 – 19 October 2012) was a British writer.
She was born Jean Yvonne Higham in Denton, Lancashire the daughter of Joseph Higham, a lecturer at Manchester University and Millies Darby, and was educated at Manchester High School for Girls, the Manchester School of Art and Loreburn Secretarial College in Manchester. Stubbs worked as a copywriter for Henry Melland from 1964 to 1966 and was a reviewer for Books and Bookmen from 1965 to 1976. She died in the Helston district of Cornwall in 2012.
She received the Tom Gallon Trust Award for short story in 1964. Her 1973 novel Dear Laura was nominated for an Edgar Award.
She was married twice: first to Peter Stubbs in 1948 and then to Roy Oliver in 1980.

## Selected works

Source:
* The Rose Grower (Macmillan 1962) (St Martin's Press 1963)
* The Travellers (Macmillan 1963) (St Martin's Press 1963)
* Hanrahan's Colony (Macmillan 1964)
* The Straw Crown (Macmillan 1966)
* John Lintott series, historical mysteries
** My Grand Enemy (Macmillan 1967) (Stein & Day 1967)
** The Case of Kitty Ogilvie (Macmillan 1970) (Walker 1971)
** Dear Laura (Macmillan 1973) (Stein & Day 1973)
** The Painted Face (Macmillan 1974) (Stein & Day 1974)
** The Golden Crucible (Macmillan 1976)(Stein & Day 1976)
* Unlikely Ghosts (contribution) (Taplinger 1969)
* The Passing Star (Macmillan 1970) Eleanora Duse (Stein & Day 1970)
* Winter's Crimes 3 (contribution) (Macmillan 1971)
* An Unknown Welshman (Stein & Day 1972)
* The Eleventh Ghost Book (contribution) (Barrie & Jenkins 1975)
* Howarth family quartet, historical fiction 'Brief Chronicles' I-IV
** By Our Beginnings (St Martin's Press 1979), known as Kit's Hill (Macmillan 1978) in the UK
** An Imperfect Joy (St Martin's Press 1981), known as The Ironmaster (Macmillan 1981) in the UK
** The Vivian Inheritance (Macmillan 1982) (St Martin's Press 1982)
** The Northern Correspondent (Macmillan 1984) (St Martin's Press 1984)
* 100 Years Around the Lizard (Bossiney Books 1985)
* Great Houses of Cornwall (Bossiney Books 1987)
* A Lasting Spring (Macmillan 1987) (St Martin's Press 1987)
* Like We Used To be (Macmillan 1989) (St Martin's Press 1989)
* Love Stories (contribution 'Snow Storm') (St Martin's Press 1990)
* Summer Secrets (Macmillan 1990) Light in Summer (St Martin's Press 1991)
* Kelly Park (Macmillan 1992) (St Martin's Press 1992)
* Charades (Macmillan 1994) Family Games (St Martin's Press 1994)
* The Witching Time (Gollancz 1998) (St Martin's Press 1998)
# Third Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa

The Third Amendment of the Constitution of South Africa made changes to allow the creation of municipalities that cross provincial boundaries. It was enacted by the Parliament of South Africa, signed by President Mandela on 20 October 1998, and came into force on the 30th of the same month. The changes it made were reversed in 2005 by the Twelfth Amendment.

## Provisions

The amendment added two clauses to the Constitution. The first allowed municipal boundaries to be established across provincial boundaries by the agreement of the national and the relevant provincial governments, and provided for national legislation to regulate the process. The second provided that in such municipalities, the ward boundaries were not allowed to cross provincial boundaries. Both of these clauses were removed by the Twelfth Amendment, at the same time as many provincial boundaries were altered.

## Formal title

The official short title of the amendment is "Constitution Third Amendment Act of 1998". It was originally titled "Constitution of the Republic of South Africa Second Amendment Act, 1998" and numbered as Act No. 87 of 1997, but the Citation of Constitutional Laws Act, 2005 renamed it and abolished the practice of giving Act numbers to constitutional amendments.
# Jim Wakeford

Jim Wakeford (born 1944 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a medical marijuana advocate based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. In 1989 Wakeford was diagnosed with HIV. The medicines used to treat his illness made him nauseated and inhibited his appetite. Wakeford credits marijuana with helping treat the side effects of the medications used to keep him alive. Wakeford and his lawyer Alan Young challenged the Ontario Court's General Division for denying him, and other medical marijuana users, the right to use the drug. The Harvard paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould assisted Wakeford by testifying in the case, arguing that the illicit substance proved invaluable in treating the side effects of his cancer treatments. On September 7, 1998, Wakeford's suit against the government was dismissed. The judge ruled it was up to Parliament to overturn the law. In May 1999 the courts ruled that Wakeford could smoke and grow his own marijuana.
# Robert Barbour (New South Wales politician)

Robert Barbour (January 1827 – 4 August 1895) was an Australian politician, merchant and squatter.

## Early life

Barbour was born Beith, Ayrshire, Scotland and migrated to Victoria in 1851. He married Catherine Pitty in 1858 and they had 12 children.
He owned redgum sawmills at Echuca, Barmah and Yeilima (near Nathalia, Victoria) until 1877 and several paddle steamers until around 1879. He was later involved in land speculation and became embroiled in expensive legal disputes with Henry Ricketson, ultimately losing before the Privy Council and ordered to pay Ricketson's costs, which all but ruined him financially.

## Parliamentary career

He was the member for the New South Wales Legislative Assembly seat of Murray from 1877 to 1880 and from 1882 to 1894. He was a candidate at the 1874-75 election for Murray, endorsed by the local selectors' association but received 41.38% of the votes and was defeated by the sitting member William Hay who was supported by the squatters. Hay did not contest the 1877 election and Barbour was elected with 51.94% of the votes. Murray became a two-member electorate for the 1880 election however Barbour was defeated by Hay and Alexander Wilson. Barbour stood for the 1882 by-election for Gundagai but received just 12.43% of the votes.
Hay did not contest the 1882 election and Barbour was elected first with 31.19% of the votes while Wilson was re-elected. Barbour was re-elected at the 1885 election while Wilson was defeated by John Chanter. Both Barbour and Chanter had joined the Protectionist Party in 1887 and both were re-elected in 1887 election, were unopposed in 1889 election, and re-elected in 1891.
He was involved in the formation of what would become the Farmers and Settlers Association however he was expelled in 1894 for what were said to be underhanded transactions as a land agent. He did not stand for the 1894 election.

## Death

Barbour died in the Sydney suburb of Summer Hill on August 4, 1895(1895-08-04) (aged 68) and was survived by his wife, four sons and five daughters.
# Eve Gentry

Eve Gentry (August 21, 1909 – June 17, 1994; née Henrietta Greenhood, and pseudonym Eve Brooks) was a modern dancer, and later a Pilates master instructor. She was an original disciple of Joseph Pilates, and a master teacher of his technique to generations of instructors. She helped found the Dance Notation Bureau in New York City and later in 1991 she co-founded the Institute for the Pilates Method in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Early life

Gentry was born on August 21, 1909, and grew up in San Bernardino, California. In 1917, she studied ballet, and folk dance.
Gentry was studying in Los Angeles when Martha Graham saw her perform and offered her a scholarship in New York City. Gentry performed with Hanya Holm in the Hanya Holm Dance Company in New York City from 1936 to 1942, and later founded her own group, the Eve Gentry Dancers. Additionally she studied Labanotation from Rudolf von Laban's students Irmgard Bartenieff and Irma Otto-Betz.
She danced under the name Henrietta Greenhood until 1945, when she professionally adopted Gentry, her husband's surname.

## Career

Her concern for preserving choreography led her to establish the Dance Notation Bureau in New York in 1940, with Ann Hutchinson Guest, Janey Price and Helen Priest Rogers. The Dance Notation Bureau promoted the ideas of Labanotation.
She was a charter faculty member of the High School for the Performing Arts (now Baltimore School for the Arts).
Persistent back and knee problems led her to investigate, and later teach, a system of physical conditioning devised by Joseph Pilates. She taught "Contrology" at the Pilates Studio in New York from 1938 through 1968. Gentry also taught "Pilates" in the early 1960s at New York University's, Tisch School of the Arts Theater Department.
In 1968, she moved to New Mexico, where she established a Pilates Studio on Camino de la Luz. In 1991, she co-founded the Institute for the Pilates Method in Santa Fe with Joan Breibart and Michele Larsson. Gentry is credited with founding the concept of imprinting in Pilates.
The first workshop was held in October 1991, taught by Gentry, using eight "Mini-Moves" inspired by the principles of Feldenkrais and Bartenieff. These Mini-Moves became the foundation of the Fundamentals which are the signature of the PhysicalMind Institute, the successor to the Institute for the Pilates Method. There are now 28 Fundamentals and they have been copied by most of the subsequent Pilates Certification companies who followed the distribution system originated by Joan Breibart.
She died at the age of 84 on June 17, 1994, at her home in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

## Awards

In 1979, she was given the "Pioneer of Modern Dance Award" by Bennington College. She was also deemed a Living Treasure by the State of New Mexico in 1989.
# Fay Allen Des Portes

Fay Allen Des Portes (June 16, 1890 – September 17, 1944) was an American ambassador to Bolivia, Costa Rica and Guatemala.

## Biography

His parents were Sarah Wolfe (born 1865) and Ulysse Ganvier Des Portes. His brother was Ulysse Ganvier (Jack).
From 1926 to 1928 Des Portes served as deputy in the Parliament of South Carolina. From 1928 to 1936 he sat in the Senate of South Carolina.
On August 19, 1933 Des Portes was sent to Bolivia as an Ambassador by Franklin D. Roosevelt. On November 15, 1933, he handed over his letters of accreditation to the government of Daniel Salamanca Urey. His appointment was initially not confirmed by the Senate. The new commission happened after the approval by the Senate on January 15, 1934. From 1932 to 1935 Bolivia was involved in the Chaco War. On May 1, 1936 he left the post of Ambassador in La Paz.
On April 25, 1936, he became Ambassador to Guatemala. On May 22, 1936, he wrote a letter of accreditation to the government of Jorge Ubico Castañeda. His superior in the State Department was John Moors Cabot. Des Portes worked with TACA Airlines. TACA was at that time the American Shipping Company American Export (Am Ex). On May 14, 1943, he left the ambassadorial post in Guatemala city.
On March 27, 1943 he was sent as ambassador to Costa Rica during the Roosevelt administration. On May 20, 1943, he wrote a letter of accreditation to the government of Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia. He spoke in Costa Rica about confidential issues. On August 4, 1943, President Calderón gave a list of 33 people of German and Italian origin who the embassy assessed as dangerous, and requested their deportation to the United States. As of September 13, 1943, the deportation of three people had been agreed. Of the other enemy aliens, the government claimed that they were not dangerous. The deportation of Herbert Knöhr with Karl Bayer, who led the 66 members of the NSDAP/AO in Costa Rica, as well as Ricardo Stein Worth and other Nazis of Costa Rica were rejected. The government of Costa Rica argued that both would be held under house arrest and could therefore represent no more danger.
# Josef Kozlík

Josef Kozlík (born 1883, date of death unknown) was a Czech sports shooter. He competed in the team free rifle event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Bilimono

Bilimono (also spelled Bilémona) is a town in north-eastern Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Kong Department in Tchologo Region, Savanes District.
The far northern and eastern portions of the sub-prefecture are within the borders of Comoé National Park.
Bilimono was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Bilimono was 19,873.

## Villages

The 15 villages of the sub-prefecture of Bilimono and their population in 2014 are:
* Bilimono (2 898)
* Bougou (3 335)
* Fia (414)
* Gawy (215)
* Gorowi (354)
* Hamaradougou (245)
* Kalakala (199)
* Kolon (2 623)
* Komou (994)
* Konièhè Kogninnin (1 036)
* Koron (1 798)
* Korowita (1 871)
* Sokolo (960)
* Toro Kinkéné (1 854)
* Yondolo (1 077)
# Life in a Day

Life in a Day may refer to:
* Life in a Day (album), a 1979 song and album by Simple Minds
* "Life in a Day" (song), a 2003 single by I Am Kloot
* Life in a Day (1999 film), a science-fiction film
* Life in a Day (2011 film), a documentary film
* Life in a Day (2020 film), a documentary film
# Jeff Knuth

Jeffrey Alan Knuth (born 9 March 1962) is an Australian politician.

## Biography

Born in Ayr, Queensland, he was a painter and decorator before entering politics. In 1998, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as a member of Pauline Hanson's One Nation, representing the seat of Burdekin. He was party whip and spokesperson for Public Works and Housing until 23 February 1999, when he resigned from the party to sit as an independent. On 5 August, he formed the Country Party Queensland (initially known as New Country Party QLD) as a splinter group from One Nation, but on 18 February 2000 joined the larger City Country Alliance, led by Bill Feldman. He was defeated by Labor's Steve Rodgers in 2001, and contested the seat in the 2004 state election as an independent with the support of federal independent MP Bob Katter. While he lost, his preferences were enough to help the Nationals' Rosemary Menkens defeat Rodgers. He later became aligned with the national New Country Party.
His brother, Shane Knuth, won the seat of Charters Towers for the National Party and later joined Katter's Australian Party with Jeff.
He rejoined One Nation in 2014. The following year, he contested the 2015 state election in the seat of Thuringowa as a One Nation candidate. He was unsuccessful in winning the seat, polling fourth with 7.4% of the vote.
# Jeff Klinkenberg

Jeff Klinkenberg is an author who covered Florida culture for newspapers that included The Tampa Bay Times. In 2018 he won the Florida Humanities Council's "Florida Lifetime Achievement Award for Writing," joining previous recipients, the novelists Carl Hiaasen and Patrick Smith. In 2018, the state of Florida gave him its "Heritage Award" for his Florida essays, joining previous recipients Marjory Kinnan Rawlings and Zora Neale Hurston. Klinkenberg's books include "Dispatches from the Land of Flowers," "Seasons of Real Florida," "Pilgrim in the Land of Alligators," and "Alligators in B-Flat." In 2018 University Press of Florida published "Son of Real Florida: Stories From My Life." His writings have also been published in other anthologies.
Klinkenberg was born in Chicago on June 26, 1949. His parents moved to Miami in 1951. He attended St. Rose of Lima Elementary, Archbishop Curley High School and graduated from Miami Edison High School in 1967. He spent much of his youth fishing in the Everglades, the Florida Keys and Miami's Biscayne Bay. He spent two years at Miami-Dade Junior College and graduated from the University of Florida in 1971. In 2009 he was named "an "Alumnus of Distinction" from UF's journalism college. He worked at The Miami News before moving to the former St. Petersburg Times in 1977. He retired in 2013 to write magazine stories, author books, and lecture throughout Florida on subjects related to culture.
In his column, known as "Real Florida," he interviewed and wrote about Marjory Stoneman Douglas and the artist who developed the famous Coppertone sign. He has also written about many other Florida related subjects such as Chesty Morgan, The Highwaymen, Florida panthers, alligators, and snakes.
Klinkenberg has given lectures on his favorite Florida related books in cities across the state.
Klinkenberg, who lives in St. Petersburg, Florida and Waynesville, North Carolina, is married to the former Susan King. Between them they have four children.
# Tudor Hall, Chipping Barnet

Tudor Hall in Wood Street, Chipping Barnet, is the original site of Queen Elizabeth's School, Barnet. It was built around 1577 following the granting of a charter for the school by Queen Elizabeth I in 1573 and is a grade II listed building with Historic England.
# Rushworth Box-Ironbark Region

The Rushworth Box-Ironbark Region is a 510 km$^2$ fragmented and irregularly shaped tract of land that encompasses all the box–ironbark forest and woodland remnants used as winter feeding habitat by endangered swift parrots in the Rushworth-Heathcote region of central Victoria, south-eastern Australia. It lies north of, and partly adjacent to, the Puckapunyal Important Bird Area (IBA).
The site was identified by BirdLife International as an IBA and includes the Heathcote-Graytown National Park, several nature reserves and state forests, with a few small blocks of private land. It excludes other areas of woodland that are less suitable for the parrots.

## Birds

The region was identified as an IBA because, when the flowering conditions are suitable it supports up to about 70 non-breeding swift parrots. It is also home to small populations of diamond firetails and non-breeding flame robins.
Other woodland birds recorded from the IBA include brown treecreepers, speckled warblers, hooded robins, grey-crowned babblers, crested bellbirds and Gilbert's whistlers, with bush stone-curlews, migrant black honeyeaters and pink robins seen occasionally.
# Lights Please

"Lights Please" is a song by American rapper J. Cole, released on June 15, 2009 from his second mixtape, The Warm Up. The song was later released as a single on November 24, 2009 and appeared on his debut studio album, Cole World: The Sideline Story (2011).

## Background

"Lights Please" was the first song that was heard by his manager Mark Pitts, who later played it for Jay-Z. Pitts said in a 2011 interview, "I went to Jay's house and said, 'I'm going to play you one thing,' and I played him "Lights Please." Prior to Jay-Z reaction to the song, he called Cole and set up a meeting the next morning. The meeting lead to signing the rapper to Roc Nation, an achievement Cole had been striving for since attending college.
Although the song appeared on The Warm Up, Cole initially planned for it to be on his debut album. "I was performing the song in front of most of these people [who] didn't really know me they might have heard [of me]. I was like, 'I'm about to do this song. I wanna do something for y'all it's called "Lights Please." Even if I drop my album in 2012 this gonna be on the album." I said that not really knowing that my album would really almost drop in 2012. I said it just as a joke, but I was serious." Cole also said in interview, "when history is told 10, 15 years from now, 20, 30, 40 years from now, it's important that they know that song was a big part of my career. I wanted to do that song justice, it deserved more than [a mixtape track]."

## Recording and composition

The song is produced by J. Cole and samples Dexter Wansel's "Theme From the Planets". It was recorded in 2008 and Cole has expressed how he wanted it to appear on his debut album saying, "I had a show over 2 years ago [...] and I told the crowd, 'this is still gonna be on my album.' I always felt like that because it really represents my style." Cole considers the song as a personal classic of his, saying, "'Lights Please' is a J. Cole classic. Meaning that all my fans or true fans that's really been there for a minute are gonna recognize that song because it was on a mixtape I got called The Warm Up." The song is a story about a hook-up, in which Cole interrupts a conversation with a woman to discuss the state of the world: "I told her all about how we been livin' a lie / And that they love to see us all go to prison or die."

## Music video

On June 16, 2014, J. Cole premiered the music video for the song on MTV for the five year anniversary of The Warm Up. The video was shot in August of 2008, the same day he shot the music videos for "Simba" and "Lost Ones". However, Cole ended up not being completely satisfied with the way the final product turned out.
# Lights Out at Eleven

"Lights Out at Eleven" is a song by Australian rock group Baby Animals. It was released in January 1994 as the third and final single from their second studio album Shaved and Dangerous (1993). It was the group's last single for 19 years. The song peaked at number 54 on the ARIA Chart.
On the inside sleeve of the single is written:
"You can't confide in suicide
You can't pretend it's a justified end
Look for the spirit by your side
He's holding hands with you my friend"

## Track listings

CD single (743211681025)
* "Lights Out at Eleven" – 5:31
* "Indian Mystery" – 3:57

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 54 |