OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Port Edward, British Columbia

The District of Port Edward is a district municipality of approximately 577, located in the Range 5 Coast Land District of British Columbia, Canada. It is situated on the Tsimpsean Peninsula, at Porpoise Harbour, near the southern end of Chatham Sound, close to the mouth of the Skeena River, 15 km (9 mi) southeast of Prince Rupert.

## Directions

Northwest of Port Edward is the City of Prince Rupert, northeast of Port Edward is the City of Terrace, and the unincorporated community of Thornhill, while the cities of Kitimat and Prince George are to the east.

## Economy

At one time sustained by the numerous canneries in the area, transportation and construction are now the mainstays of the local economy. The Port Edward Harbour Authority provides annual moorage for over 2000 vessels annually. Tourism is also important, with the North Pacific Cannery providing both a living museum and national heritage site within Port Edward.
Pembina Pipeline operates a propane rail terminal on Watson Island, moving propane from rail cars to tankers on Porpoise Harbour. The facility is staffed with 25 full time employees, and is licensed to load 25,000 barrels (4,000 m$^3$) per day.

## History

Pacific Northwest LNG (PNW LNG) had been proposed for Lelu Island, adjacent to the townsite of Port Edward. The project was a major joint-venture between Malaysia's state oil and gas company, Petronas, and significant partners including Sinopec and JAPEX. This $11 billion (CAD) project, if constructed, would have brought significant economic activity to Port Edward. The project was cancelled on July 25, 2017.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Port Edward had a population of 470 living in 181 of its 207 total private dwellings, a change of 0.6% from its 2016 population of 467. With a land area of 167.16 km$^2$ (64.54 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.8/km$^2$ (7.3/sq mi) in 2021.
# Alexander Atkinson Lawrence Jr.

Alexander Atkinson Lawrence Jr. (December 28, 1906 – August 20, 1979) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia.

## Education and career

Born in Savannah, Georgia, Lawrence received an Artium Baccalaureus degree from the University of Georgia in 1929 and read law to enter the bar in 1930. He was in private practice in Savannah from 1931 to 1968.

## Federal judicial service

On July 17, 1968, Lawrence was nominated by President Lyndon B. Johnson to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Georgia vacated by Judge Francis Muir Scarlett. Lawrence was confirmed by the United States Senate on July 25, 1968, and received his commission the same day. He served as Chief Judge from 1970 to 1976, assuming senior status on August 2, 1978, and serving in that capacity until his death on August 20, 1979, in Savannah.
# Luke and the Rural Roughnecks

Luke and the Rural Roughnecks is a 1916 American short comedy film starring Harold Lloyd.

## Cast

* Harold Lloyd - Lonesome Luke
* Snub Pollard
* Earl Mohan
* Bebe Daniels
# Sutton on the Hill

Sutton-on-the-Hill is a parish in south Derbyshire, eight miles (13 km) west of Derby. The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 Census was 123. The village is widely spread out and contains both a church (which, unlike most of the village, is on the hill) and a chapel. It was described as "a parish, with two townships and a hamlet" in the 1870s. Now it has no shop or post office and limited public transport links. Sutton on the Hill is primarily an agricultural area with former dairy farms at either end of the village, along with the Sutton Estate Farm. The village school has been converted into a village hall and has a nursery school for the local villages.

## History

Sutton on the Hill is mentioned twice in the Domesday book where it is spelt Sudtun and Sudtune. The book says there is one carucate which is a berewick of the manor of Mickleover which at that time belonged to the Abbey of Burton together with other berewicks which included Dalbury, Sudbury and Hilton.
Later, the book lists under the title of "The lands of Henry de Ferrers":
   "In Sutton on the hill Thorir, Alweald, Ubeinn, Leofwine and Eadric had two carucates of land to the geld. There is land for three ploughs. There are now three ploughs in demesne and nine villans having seven ploughs. There is a priest and a church and one mill rendering 10 shillings and twenty four acres of meadow. TRE as now sixty shillings. Wazelin holds it."
The parish of Sutton on the Hill used to contain the settlements of Ash, Osleston and Thurvaston. The manor had at one time been owned by the Blue Coat Hospital and Library in Manchester as it was bought as part of charity set up in the will of Humphrey Chetham. The rights to appoint the vicar was purchased by German Buckston(e) in 1834. In 1801 Sutton on the Hill's total population was 388. In 1901 it was 124, and by 1961 it was 95.
# Gorigamine Tunnel

Gorigamine Tunnel (五里ヶ峯トンネル, Gorigamine tonneru) is a tunnel on JR's Hokuriku Shinkansen that runs between Ueda city and Chikuma city in Nagano Prefecture with total length of 15.175 km. It was built and completed in 1997.
# Kusumoto Masataka

Kusumoto Masataka (楠本 正隆) (April 14, 1838 – February 7, 1902) was a Japanese Home Ministry government official. He was a member of the House of Representatives of the Empire of Japan and its third speaker. Previously, he was governor of Niigata Prefecture (1872–1875) and governor of Tokyo (1875–1879). He was a recipient of the Order of the Rising Sun and the Order of the Sacred Treasure, and in 1896, he was granted the title of baron (男爵, danshaku) under Meiji Japan's European-derived kazoku peerage system.
# Tatyana Akhmetova-Amanzhol

Tatyana Akhmetova-Amanzhol (also Tatyana Bakatyuk, Kazakh: Татьяна Аманжол; born 17 October 1985 in Alma-Ata) is an amateur Kazakh freestyle wrestler, who wrestled in the women's flyweight category. In 2009, Bakatyuk won a gold medal for the 51 kg class at the Asian Wrestling Championships in Pattaya, Thailand, and at the FILA Golden Grand Prix in Baku, Azerbaijan.
Bakatyuk represented Kazakhstan at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, where she competed for the women's 48 kg class. She defeated Germany's Alexandra Engelhardt and El Salvador's Íngrid Medrano in the preliminary rounds, before losing out the semi-final match to Canada's Carol Huynh, who was able to score five points in two straight periods, leaving Bakatyuk without a single point. Because her opponent advanced further into the final, Bakatyuk automatically qualified for the bronze medal bout, where she was defeated by Azerbaijan's Mariya Stadnik, with a technical score of 1–10.
At 2020 Asian Championships in New Delhi, she pulled off a stunning victory in the 53kg final over two-time world champion Mayu Mukaida of Japan. Mukaida was leading 8-0 when she attempted to turn Akhmetova-Amanzhol over for the points that would give her a technical fall victory. But Akhmetova-Amanzhol stopped the move midway to catch Mukaida on her back, then secured a victory by fall. It was her first Asian title since winning back-to-back golds in 2013 and 2014.
She competed in the women's 53 kg event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
# How Can I Forget

"How Can I Forget" was originally recorded as a love ballad by Motown group The Temptations in 1968 and was re-recorded in a psychedelic soul/funk styling by fellow Motown artist, Marvin Gaye in 1969. His version, released on Motown's first subsidiary, Tamla, became a modest hit that almost reached the Top 40 of the pop charts while peaking at number-eighteen on the Hot Selling Soul Singles chart in 1970. Marvin's recording was featured on his That's the Way Love Is album. The song is also notable for being (at the time) one of the shortest recordings for both The Tempts and for Gaye; recorded when most songs are over three minutes, its length is just under two.

## Personnel
### The Temptations' version

* Lead vocals by Paul Williams
* Background vocals by Eddie Kendricks, Melvin Franklin, and Otis Williams
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers

### Marvin Gaye's version

* Lead (and additional) background vocals by Marvin Gaye
* Background vocals by The Originals: Freddie Gorman, Walter Gaines, Henry Dixon and C.P. Spencer
* Instrumentation by The Funk Brothers and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
* Written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong
* Produced by Norman Whitfield
# Kim Kuk-young

Kim Kuk-young (Korean pronunciation: or; born 19 April 1991) is a South Korean track and field sprinter who competes in the 100 metres. He set a national record in the men's 100-meter sprint at the 2015 Summer Universiade. His personal best, & the current Korean men's 100m national record, is 10.07 set in Jeongseon on 27 June 2017.
# The Cambridge Edition of the Letters of Ernest Hemingway

The Cambridge Edition of the Letters of Ernest Hemingway is an ongoing scholarly multi-volume publication of the letters of Ernest Hemingway undertaken by the Cambridge University Press. Out of the projected 16 volumes, the first volume, covering years from 1907 to 1922, was published in 2011. The project, when completed, will collect every extant Hemingway letter, numbering over 6,000, and is being edited by Sandra Spanier, professor of English at Pennsylvania State University. The project may take 20 years to finish.

## Volume 1

* Available in Hardback and Fine/Leather Binding
* Years covered: 1907–1922
* Published: 20 September 2011
* Pages: 516
* ISBN 978-0521897334

## Volume 2

* Available in Hardback and Fine/Leather Binding (£75)
* Years covered: 1923–1925
* Published: 30 September 2013
* Pages: 515
* ISBN 978-0521897341
* Fine/Leather Binding: ISBN 978-1107624665

## Volume 3

* Available in Hardback
* Years covered: 1926–1929
* Published: 14 October 2015
* Pages: 731
* ISBN 978-0521897358

## Volume 4

* Available in Hardback
* Years covered: 1929–1931
* Published: 16 November 2017
* Pages: 818
* ISBN 978-0521897341

## Volume 5

* Available in Hardback
* Years covered: 1932–1934
* Published: 31 July 2020
* Pages: 840
* ISBN 978-0521897372

## Volume 6

* Available in Hardback
* Years covered: 1934–1936
* Published: 16 May 2024
* Pages: 786
* ISBN 978-0521897389
# Chakna

Chakna or chaakna is a spicy stew, originating from the Indian subcontinent, made out of goat tripe and other animal digestive parts. It is a speciality among Hyderabadi Muslims. In all other parts of India, chakna refers to any snacks/finger foods for consumption with alcohol. The tripe stew includes chunks of liver and kidneys. It is usually taken with liquors throughout India.
# Aflah Al Yaman District

Aflah Al Yaman District is a district of the Hajjah Governorate, Yemen. As of 2003, the district had a population of 38,874 inhabitants.
# Otukpa

Otukpa is a town in Benue State, Nigeria. It contains the headquarters of the Ogbadibo Local Government Area.
Otuba means to gather together. The name Otukpa is a symbol of Unity, Defence and Friendship.
Otukpa Language is an Idomoid language of Nigeria. It is considered a dialect of Idoma.

## Background

Three men; Oono, Oodo Ogodo and Ameh Ochagbaha coming from diverse directions in search of fortunes converged at a spot popularly known today as Oto. The men entered into a pact to stay together and forge their fortunes forward collectively. They decided on a suitable name for the area known today as OTUKPA. The original name 'Otuba' which means "to gather or together” points to significant elements of unity among them.
The name Otukpa is a symbol of Unity, Defence and Friendship. Otu-le-kpa, ugboga bo glan (Prof. Abimaje Akpa)
Anthony Inedu Ijika Akoto in his book titled The Making of Otukpa Land has the following to say about the name Otupka; "While writing on the etymology of the name “Otukpa” the works of Captain G.D.C. Money plays a pivotal edifying role. According to Money, Otukpa was formed from two Idoma words: ‘Oto’ a name of a village in the then settlement and ‘Ukpa” a sacred plant believed to contain medicinal properties and healing powers. It was in the mist of the plants ‘Ukpa’ in a village called ‘Oto’ that the elders of the three clans Ai-Oono, Ai-Oodo and Ai-Ochagbaha had a convent and pact of love, friendship and defence. Oto and Ukpa became so symbolic among the people, hence the name ”Oto Ukpa” was combined to form OTUKPA." That is how the name 'Otupka' came into being.
Meanwhile, Otukpa people are known to be friendly with a very rich cultural heritage.

## Early settlement

The Ai-Oono, Ai-Oodo, Ai-Ochagbaha clans who occupy the area known today as Otukpa have had and practiced communal life system since their arrival to the present Otukpa. The clans occupy a portion of the present otukpa. The clans occupy a portion of the waterless ridge of hills which form the south –western portion of the Idoma division. The language of the people is Idoma. The whole area hitherto full of forest has gradually deforestated so as to give way to agriculture to support the increasing population. The only forest reserves in the vicinity of the villages are retained for purpose of defence, game and worship of deities. The communities live in compounds, each extended family occupying a separate stead.

## Climate

In Otukpa, the rainy season is aggressive and overcast, the dry season is muggy and partly cloudy, and it is warm year round. January in Otukpa, is a heat season.
* This Benue State, Nigeria location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lee Hae-gon

Lee Hae-gon (Korean: 이해곤, born 8 October 1953) is a South Korean retired para table tennis player. He has medalled at every Paralympic Games from 1988 to 2008, for a total of seven gold, one silver, and four bronze medals.
Lee, the seventh of eight children in a poor family, enlisted in the Republic of Korea Marine Corps in 1971. The Marine Corps had created a special force to infiltrate North Korea following the Blue House raid, and Lee and other recruits underwent harsh training in Manisan. During one night training session in July 1973, he fell off a cliff and sustained a spinal cord injury. He spent six years in bed, before a missionary persuaded him to try table tennis for rehabilitation.
# Breath of God

Breath of God is an independently released album by Todd Agnew. The album was recorded in 2001 live at The Journey in Alvin, TX. The album also features the songs "Breath of God", "Awesome God" (Rich Mullins), and "Romans 12:1" which would later appear on Agnew's second studio album Grace Like Rain.

## Track listing

* "Romans 12:1"
* "Trading My Sorrows"
* "Awesome God"
* "Open the Eyes of My Heart"
* "You O God"
* "In the Light"
* "In the Secret"
* "You Are My God"
* "Breath of God"
* "Create In Me"
* "If I Could Just Sit with You Awhile"
* "Honestly"
* "More Faithful Than I"
* "Sweet Spirit"

## Musicians

* Brian Wilson - Drums (Tracks 8-14)
* Lance Higdon: Drums (Tracks 1-7)
* Nathan Bell: Bass
* Joel Stretch: Acoustic Guitar
* Nick Ostraw: Electric Guitar
* Shauna Couri: Vocals and Keyboard
* Kelli Couri: Vocal
# Tell Me What You See (2022 book)

Tell Me What You See is a short fiction collection written by Terena Elizabeth Bell. The book is Bell's first and was published on December 8, 2022, by Whisk(e)y Tit, a Brooklyn-based literary press. It contains ten short stories of multiple genres. The title story, "Tell Me What You See," is a 2021 New York Foundation for the Arts City Artist Corps winner and the first fiction published about the January 6th attack on the US Capitol. Other stories are about climate change, early COVID-19 pandemics in New York City and Kentucky, and other 2020–2021 events.
The stories from Tell Me What You See are largely experimental in nature. Many incorporate news photographs and original drawings from both the pandemic and Capitol events. Others make use of footnotes, multiple languages, hypnotic syntax, and the literary technique of erasure.

## Critical reception

Rachel Lutwick-Deaner of the Southern Review of Books at the Queen's University of Charlotte wrote, "Readers will easily compare Bell with many greats of our time" and "Bell’s collection is not only a testament to what a fine author can do with a difficult time in history, but it is a work that transcends time and circumstance." Jordan McQueen of Atticus Review wrote, "The places where the gimmicks transcend to become genuinely innovative tools...make the collection well worth the cost of admission in my view."
On his KPFK show "Bibliocracy," Santa Monica Review editor Andrew Tonkovich said the book's "exciting embrace of nearly every available form both challenges the expectation of story and fully engages its opportunities, demands and, lately, urgent requirements."
Critic Samantha Ryan of Pine Hills Review agreed with Tonkovich's view, writing, "These stories are demanding. They confront the reader with the weight of past loss and the fear of an unknown future," adding that "despite their challenging nature, the pieces were deeply therapeutic."
Karla Strand of Ms. listed it in her "December 2022 Reads for the Rest of Us", and described the stories as "unique and potent," adding "its varying formats eerily illustrate the look and feel of our times." In the United Kingdom, publishing industry magazine The Bookseller included the title in its December 2022 "Discover" preview selections.
In September 2024, the New York Society Library listed Tell Me What You See as one of the "Best Books of the 21st Century (So Far)," alongside titles by Neil Gaiman, Alice Hoffman, Colm Tóibín, and others.
# Langstone Windmill

Langstone Windmill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Langstone, Hampshire in England. It has been converted to residential accommodation.

## History

Langstone Mill was built around 1730. It worked in conjunction with a tide mill close by. The mill was derelict in 1934. By 1939 it had been converted to residential accommodation, with the tower tarred and a new cap constructed. The conversion was to a design by Ernst L. Freud with the first resident being Flora Twort.

## Description

Langstone Mill is a four-storey tower mill which shows evidence of having been raised by a storey at some point. It had a hand winded domed cap and the four common sails were carried on a wooden windshaft.
# The Chair (film)

The Chair is a 2007 Canadian horror film directed by Brett Sullivan and co-written with Michael Capellupo.

## Plot

Danielle Velayo (Alanna Chisholm), a psychology student, moves into a beautiful Victorian house, but immediately begins to suffer apparent manifestations of a spirit haunting the residence. Alarmed, she calls her sister, Anna (Lauren Roy), who initially believes that Danielle is suffering a relapse of a hinted-at psychiatric disorder.
Discovering a "fog" in her hallway, Danielle follows it to the closet of the spare room, discovering a small concealed room inside the wall. Danielle investigates the history of the house: she learns of Mordechai Zymytryk (Paul Soren), who mesmerized a convicted child killer named Edgar A. Crowe as punishment for the torture and subsequent death of Zymytryk's own grandson. She also begins to exhibit signs of possession.
Influenced by the spirit, Danielle begins rebuilding a chair with straps and gears, using parts that have been scattered around the house. Attacking her sister, she straps her to the device, revealing its name and purpose: it is a panic vest, the chain and gears tightening the device around the victim's chest each time they exhale. Danielle is summoned downstairs by Jacob (Nickolas Tortolano), and Anna seizes the opportunity to escape.
Anna makes her way to the site of a disused asylum where Crowe was supposedly buried, she is distressed to find the building is long gone. A car arrived, revealing Zymytryk, who is still alive, and offers to aid Anna to find the body and end the curse he created. He tells Anna that he will summon Crowe's spirit and that it will jump into his body, at which point she must kill Zymytryk. He warns her that no matter what he says, she must go through his death. Meanwhile, Danielle has lured Jacob into the house and strapped him into the panic vest.
Completing the ritual, Zymytryk snatches the gun from Anna, claiming that the Crowe "didn't jump". Heeding the man's advice, Anna attacks him with a shovel and races back to Danielle. Anna frees Jacob from the panic vest, turning when the little boy addresses Danielle, concealed in the shadows. Danielle admits that she can still "feel" the killer; at this moment Jacob murders Anna with the crowbar she had brought inside as a weapon.
As the credits roll, the viewer enters an unfamiliar kitchen, zooming in on the stove. Jacob appears, turning on an element and placing a pair of scissors on top, in an eerie callback to an earlier scene.

## Cast

* Nick Abraham as Ryan Durbin
* Michael Capellupo as Mr. Ferguson
* Alanna Chisholm as Danielle Velayo
* David Kim as The Dentist
* Lauren Roy as Anna Velayo
* Adam Seybold as Edgar A. Crowe
* Paul Soren as Mordechai Zymytryk
* Nickolas Tortolano as Jacob

## Production

The film was shot in Toronto, Ontario, Canada from October 20, 2005 to November 15, 2005.

## Reception

DVD Talk said, "The Chair is one of the more compelling haunting / possession films I've seen in a while. I'd definitely recommend it."
# George Soper (illustrator)

George Soper RE (1870–1942) was an English illustrator and etcher whose work appears in books, magazines and journals, including Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland, The Water Babies, Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare, Arabian Nights and Grimm’s Fairy Tales. Soper is best known for his images from the late nineteenth century onwards that depict rural life in Britain. He was selected to exhibit at the Royal Academy when just 19, and continued to exhibit there most years for the rest of his life.

## Early life

George Soper was born on 2 May 1870 in South Hornsey, Middlesex and attended a boarding school in Ramsgate.

## Career

Although Soper had little or no formal training as an artist he began working as an illustrator in Ramsgate, where he became friends with Frank Short, a civil engineer and member of South Kensington School of Art. Short recognised Soper's ability and tutored him from 1902 onwards. Soper quickly developed a reputation as an expert artist and printmaker, and began illustrating for books and magazines. By the 1920s, he had developed a recognisable and varied set of skills covering watercolours, wood cutting, engraving, etching and drypoint and had dedicated his art to capturing the lives of manual workers, including farmers, fisherman and shepherds. He realised that this way of life was slowly disappearing, to be replaced by mechanisation and other technology or trades.

## Personal life and death

Soper married Ada in 1897 and the couple moved to Harmer Green, near Welwyn in Hertfordshire where he built a house, later known as Wilding. The couple had two daughters: Eva Lilian, born in 1901 and Eileen Alice, born in 1905.
Eileen was the more famous of the Soper artists. She had been taught by her father, showed flair and talent in etching, and when 15 became the youngest artist ever to exhibit at the Royal Academy.
The elder daughter, Eva, also became an artist, printmaker and modeller and maintained the wildlife sanctuary.
George Soper was elected to the membership of the Royal Society of Painter-Engravers in 1920. and continued working until his death in August 1942.
The work of both George and his daughter are collected by a registered charity, The Soper Collection and is not currently (2021) on display. The charity hopes to buy a site in Suffolk to provide a permanent home for the collection.