OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Boquet

Boquet may refer to:

## People

* Alfred Boquet (1879–1947), French veterinarian and biologist
* Anne Boquet (born 1952), French senior civil servant
* Jeanne-Angélique Boquet (1717–1814), was a French artist
* Boquet family

## Places

* Boquet, Pennsylvania, U.S. unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania state
* Boquet River, U.S. river in New York State (spelled "Bouquet River" on maps prior to 1982)
# Spinetoli

Spinetoli is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Ascoli Piceno in the Italian region Marche, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) south of Ancona and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) east of Ascoli Piceno. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 6,351 and an area of 12.4 square kilometres (4.8 sq mi).
Spinetoli borders the following municipalities: Ancarano, Castorano, Colli del Tronto, Controguerra, Monsampolo del Tronto, Offida.
# Make Them Die Slowly

Make Them Die Slowly may refer to:
* Make Them Die Slowly (album), the second studio album by White Zombie
* Make Them Die Slowly (band), a British black metal band
* Cannibal Ferox, a 1981 Italian film, known in the US as Make Them Die Slowly
# Speranza helena

Speranza helena is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza helena is 6277.
# Speranza plumosata

Speranza plumosata is a species of moth in the family Geometridae first described by William Barnes and James Halliday McDunnough in 1917. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza plumosata is 6296.
# Speranza lorquinaria

Speranza lorquinaria, or Lorquin's angle, is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Speranza lorquinaria is 6324.
# Giovanni Bognetti

Giovanni Bognetti may refer to:
* Giovanni Bognetti (director), Italian film director and screenwriter
* Giovanni Bognetti (historian), Italian historian, geographer and journalist
# Borcherds

Borcherds may refer to:
* Richard Borcherds, a British mathematician
* Borcherds, a suburb of George, South Africa
# Chennebrun

Chennebrun (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Eure department in northern France.
# Chenneerkara

Chenneerkara is a village in Pathanamthitta district in the state of Kerala, India. The majority of its inhabitants are from Hindu and Christian backgrounds. The primary crops are rubber, coconut, black pepper, and plantain. Chenneerkara is 10 km from Pathanamthitta and 7.5 km from Pandalam.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Chenneerkara had a population of 19,124 with 8,882 males and 10,242 females.

## Educational Institutions

* Government Higher Secondary School, Thumpamon North
* SNDP Higher Secondary School
* Shalom Public School
* Government ITI, Chenneerkara
* Kendriya Vidyalaya Chenneerkara
Govt UPS Erathumpamon

## Religious Centres

* Manjinikkara Dayara - Pilgrim Centre
* St.Marys Kadheeshtha Orthodox Church, Thumpamon North
* Sree Vadakkumnadha Temple, Ambalakkadav
* Kunnel devi Kshethram, Murippara
* Bethel Marthoma Church, Thumpamon North
* Mathoorkavu Bhagavathi Kshethram
* St. Mary's Catholic Church, Thumpamon North
* Sree Narayana Giri Mahadeva Kshethram
* St, Thomas CSI Church
* Valiyatharayil Siva Kshethram
* Ebenezer Mar Thoma Church
* Indian Pentecostal Church of God
* Church of God (full Gospel) in India
* The Pentecostal Mission
* St. George Orthodox Church, Mathoor
* Mar Barsouma Orthodox Church, Panackal
* St. George Orthodox Church, Oonnukal
* Little Flower Catholic Church, Oonnukal
* St. Marys Orthodox Church, Prakkanam
* St. Mary's Orthodox Church, Thottupuram
* St. Paul's CSI Church, Nallanikunnu
* St. Johns CSI Church, Erathumpamon
# Maki, Niigata (Nishikanbara)

Maki (巻町, Maki-machi) was a town located in the Nishikanbara District of Niigata Prefecture, Japan. The town merged into Niigata city in October 2005 and now forms part of the Nishikan Ward of the city.

## History

The town was established as a village in 1889 as a merger of Shimo-maki Village and other villages. It was promoted to a town in 1891. The population as of April 2005 was 29,039.
In June 2004 the town submitted a merger request to neighbouring Niigata city. In March 2005 the merger proposal was approved by the municipal assemblies of Maki and Niigata. The proposal was approved by the Niigata Prefectural Assembly and the Governor of Niigata Prefecture in July 2005 and by the Minister for Internal Affairs and Communications the following month. The merger came into force on 10 October 2005. On April 1, 2007 Niigata became a government-designated city and the area that was Maki became part of the city's Nishikan Ward.
# Lambeth Endowed Charities

The Walcot Foundation (previously known as the Lambeth Endowed Charities) is an independent grant maker concerned with addressing the needs of people in poverty living in Lambeth, London, United Kingdom.

## History

The Foundation can trace its origins to the 1620s. It is the product of a number of endowed charities set up between the 1620s and the 1950s, all broadly concerned with the relief of the poor. The ‘area of benefit’ is coterminous with the modern-day Borough of Lambeth, one of London’s 12 inner boroughs and one with relatively high levels of deprivation and social need. The principal constituent charity is the Walcot Educational Foundation, named after Edmund Walcot(t). By his Will of 1667 he left seventeen acres of land in North Lambeth, close to the River Thames, to provide income for the relief of the local poor. Over the centuries these assets changed and grew and now provide the bulk of the income used to fund grants programmes.

## Current approaches and activity

Current grant making amounts to c£2M a year.
In recent times the Foundation has adopted a progressive strategy in realising its aim of relieving poverty in Lambeth. Grants are purposeful, with the intention of making a sustainable improvement in the lives of recipients; applicant organisations must show explicit and realistic ‘outputs and outcomes’ that will benefit the individuals the charities exist to serve; some awards are concerned with strategic approaches to the needs of individuals in poverty, examples of which include support for the local credit union, tackling in-work poverty and the funding of projects teaching financial literacy to school children.
The Foundation seeks to apply the intentions of its 17th-century benefactors to the needs of 21st-century people in Lambeth. It offers "a hand up, not a hand out". There is no doubt that poverty looks different today than it did in the 1620s, but for those affected by it, the impact remains damaging both of the human spirit and of the opportunities many others take for granted.

## Governance and administration

A board of governors sets the strategic direction of the charities and acts as steward of the charities' historic resources. The director and a small staff team advise on policy development, handle day-to-day operations and manage the Walcot Estate. The bulk of the activity is concerned with assessing applications, working with applicants, and, after awards have been approved by the Governors, monitoring their impact.

## Opportunities to help

There are various ways in which interested parties may help in the work of the Foundation, for example by volunteering a particular skill, offering to serve as a governor or special adviser, or by making a gift or leaving a legacy to strengthen and build on the work of the original benefactors.

## Contact

The Foundation operates from offices in Kennington Road. See website for more information.
# Gait abnormality

Gait abnormality is a deviation from normal walking (gait). Watching a patient walk is an important part of the neurological examination. Normal gait requires that many systems, including strength, sensation and coordination, function in an integrated fashion. Many common problems in the nervous system and musculoskeletal system will show up in the way a person walks.

## Presentation and causes

Patients with musculoskeletal pain, weakness or limited range of motion often present conditions such as Trendelenburg's sign, limping, myopathic gait and antalgic gait.
Patients who have peripheral neuropathy also experience numbness and tingling in their hands and feet. This can cause ambulation impairment, such as trouble climbing stairs or maintaining balance. Gait abnormality is also common in persons with nervous system problems such as cauda equina syndrome, multiple sclerosis, Parkinson's disease (with characteristic Parkinsonian gait), Alzheimer's disease, vitamin B$_{12}$ deficiency, myasthenia gravis, normal pressure hydrocephalus, and Charcot–Marie–Tooth disease. Research has shown that neurological gait abnormalities are associated with an increased risk of falls in older adults.
Orthopedic corrective treatments may also manifest into gait abnormality, such as lower extremity amputation, healed fractures, and arthroplasty (joint replacement). Difficulty in ambulation that results from chemotherapy is generally temporary in nature, though recovery times of six months to a year are common. Likewise, difficulty in walking due to arthritis or joint pains (antalgic gait) sometimes resolves spontaneously once the pain is gone. Hemiplegic persons have circumduction gait, where the affected limb moves through an arc away from the body, and those with cerebral palsy often have scissoring gait.
# Carl-Ebbe Andersen

Carl-Ebbe Andersen (19 January 1929 – 14 June 2009) was a Danish coxswain who competed in the 1948 Summer Olympics. He was born in Roskilde. In 1948 he was the coxswain of the Danish boat which won the gold medal in the coxed pair event.
# George Gordon Belt

George Gordon Belt (1828–1869) was a soldier, 49er, businessman, judge, and Confederate sympathizer who organized the Mason Henry Gang in California during the American Civil War.

## Early life and California

George Gordon Belt was born on September 25, 1825, in Beltsville, Maryland. George Belt had joined Colonel Jonathan D. Stevenson's First Regiment of New York Volunteers that were raised as part of the American occupation army in California, during the Mexican–American War. Colonel Stevenson raised ten companies or 770 men to go to California with the understanding that they would after their service muster out and stay in California. Belt held the rank of quartermaster-sergeant when he was discharged in 1847 and settled in California.
On April 7, 1848, George G. Belt married Bebiana Asorca and they had nine children by 1869.

## Belt's Ferry

Belt then settled in Stockton, California, in 1849, opening a tent store. In 1850 he was appointed as a licensed trader at the Merced Indian Reservation. Belt's Ferry and store on the Merced River were about seven miles up-river from Snelling's Ranch. This tent-store was used mostly for supplying the Indians in that part of the San Joaquin Valley under contract with the federal government.
He became the first alcalde or judge of Stockton, California. On one occasion he rode with the posse that caught and hanged the stagecoach robber Tom Bell near Firebaugh's Ferry on October 4, 1856.

## Civil War

A dedicated southern sympathizer, in early 1864 Belt used his ranch on the Merced to organize a group of partisan rangers including John Mason and "Jim Henry" and sent them out to recruit more men and pillage the property of Union men in the countryside. For the next two years the Mason Henry Gang, as they became known, posed as Confederate partisan rangers but acted as outlaws, committing robberies, thefts and murders in the southern San Joaquin Valley, Santa Cruz County, Monterey County, Santa Clara County, and in counties of Southern California.

## Death

On June 3, 1869, Judge Belt was shot and killed in Stockton by William Dennis over a dispute between them.
# Chorus (1974 film)

Chorus is a 1974 Bengali film directed by noted Indian art film director Mrinal Sen under the banner of Mrinal Sen Productions. It was entered into the 9th Moscow International Film Festival where it won a Silver Prize.

## Cast

* Utpal Dutt
* Asit Bandopadhyay
* Sekhar Chatterjee
* Rabi Ghosh
* Dilip Roy
* Haradhan Banerjee
* Ajoy Bannerjee
* Subhendu Chatterjee
* Gita Sen
* Rasaraj Chakraborty
* Supantha Bhattacharjee

## Awards

* National Film Award for Best Feature Film
* National Film Award for Best Cinematography (Black-and-white) – K. K. Mahajan
* National Film Award for Best Music Direction – Ananda Shankar
* Bengal Film Journalist Award for Best Supporting Actor- Asit Bandopadhyay
# Grosvenor Park

Grosvenor Park may refer to
* Grosvenor Park, Saskatoon, a neighborhood located in east-central Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Grosvenor Park, Belfast, a football ground in Northern Ireland
* Grosvenor Park, Chester, a park in Chester, Cheshire
* Grosvenor Park, a neighborhood located in North Bethesda, Maryland
* Grosvenor Park Productions, a British production and film-financing company
# Chamelea

Chamelea is a genus of small saltwater clams, marine bivalve molluscs in the family Veneridae, the venus clams.

## Species

Species within the genus Chamelea include:
* Chamelea gallina
* Chamelea striatula
* This Veneridae-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Charles Jessup

Charles Jessup (April 18, 1883 – death date unknown) was an American Negro league pitcher in the 1900s.
A native of Kentucky, Jessup made his Negro leagues debut in 1907 with the Leland Giants. He went on to play for the Minneapolis Keystones in 1908 and 1909.
# King Tut Drive-In

King Tut Drive-In was a drive-in American and barbecue restaurant located on North Eisenhower Drive in Beckley, West Virginia.

## History

King Tut's Drive-In was located on 301 North Eisenhower Drive. It was established in 1945 by the Tutweiler family, who transferred ownership of the restaurant to John McKay in 1955. Son Dave McKay, who used to work at the restaurant making pizza for 25 cents an hour, operated the restaurant with his brother Jeff for a while until the latter moved to Maryland. The restaurant includes an awning over the parking area, a building that houses the kitchen and a large marquee at the front of the parking lot that serves as the menu. Typical of drive-in restaurants, the servers (called "curb girls" by McKay) fill orders and bring food out to the customer's cars.
On September 25, 2020, the restaurant announced that it would be closing temporarily due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It re-opened almost 2 weeks later on October 8.
On July 31, 2023, the owners of the restaurant announced that they are making plans to sell the restaurant and retire from service.
King Tut Drive-In closed permanently on August 29, 2023.

## Description

The drive-in has a large neon sign of its logo, a yellow and red crown. The restaurant was open daily from 10 am to 11 pm, except for Wednesdays. According to Dave McKay, the restaurant's choice of day off was part of an agreement John McKay had with the other drive-in restaurant owners in the area.

## Menu

The restaurant's menu is "large" and serves breakfast, lunch and dinner including hoagies, sandwiches, pot roast, chicken livers and swiss steak with their most popular items being the barbecue, hot dogs, specialty salads and pizza. Dessert items include a root-beer float, milkshakes and three kinds of pie (apple, coconut and either chocolate or cherry cream). Many of the drive-in's recipes were created by McKay's grandmother, Kenneth McKay.
# King Tut (disambiguation)

King Tut is a colloquial name for Tutankhamun, an Egyptian pharaoh.
King Tut may also refer to:
* King Tut (comics), a character from the Batman TV series
* "King Tut" (song), a novelty song by Steve Martin
* Tutnese, an African-American language game also known as Tutahash, Tut and King Tut
* King Tut, also known as Tut's tomb, a variant of the solitaire card game Pyramid
* King Tut, dog owned by President Herbert Hoover
# Bitterman

Bitterman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chet Bitterman (c. 1953 – 1981), American linguist and Christian missionary
* Mary G. F. Bitterman, President, The Osher Foundation
* Rachel Bitterman
# Bittermann

Bittermann is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jim Bittermann, Senior European correspondent for CNN since 1996
* Klaus Bittermann, (born 1952), German author and publisher
* Torsten Bittermann, (born 1968), German football manager and football player
# Lukanov

Lukanov is a surname of Eastern European origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrey Lukanov (1938–1996), Bulgarian politician
* Dimitar Lukanov (born 1969), Bulgarian-American artist
* Dmytro Lukanov (born 1995), Ukrainian footballer
* Emanuel Lukanov (born 1975), Bulgarian footballer
* Karlo Lukanov (1897–1982), Bulgarian politician
# Chanelle: Wannabe Popstar

Chanelle: Wannabe Popstar is a British reality show following former Big Brother contestant Chanelle Hayes as she attempts to become a singer and performer. The episodes follow her as she learns how to dance and improve her singing voice, hoping eventually to sign with a record company, record a song and release a video in the charts.

## Broadcasts

The show aired on VH1 in the United Kingdom, on Fridays at 9.30 pm. The show was repeated on TMF (Freeview) on Sundays at 5.00 pm, and on TMF, VH1 and MTV One in subsequent weeks.

## Format
### Episode 1

Following on from the VH1 show Wannabe, the first episode shows Hayes's home life in Wakefield and her life before Big Brother, including footage of Hayes as a child and interviews with her about her insecurities and concerns.

### Episode 2

Hayes discusses songwriting with Ben Ofoedu from Phats & Small. Vocal Coach David Laudat helps build her confidence and gives her technical advice with breathing and concentration. Hayes then falls ill, delaying recording of the song and causing irritation for her managers from Eminence Records, though she is able to get to the recording studio by the end of the episode.

### Episode 3

Choreographer K-Knight trains Hayes for the dance routine for the music video for her song "I Want It". She has to choose the dancers that will perform alongside her in the video, and also faces up to her doubts about her own dancing skills. Hayes is also seen house-hunting in outer London. She then chooses outfits for the video with the help of her stylist, visiting her home wardrobe and Divas Corsets to find an appropriate outfit. The episode ends with Hayes voicing doubts to her agent about the idea of shooting the video in a barn.

### Episode 4

Episode 4 charts the day of the video shoot, and Hayes travelling to Spain to pose for pictures for a 2009 calendar and take a short break.

### Episode 5

Hayes flies to Dublin, Ireland, for the first public performance of her single.

### Episode 6

Hayes performs at G-A-Y nightclub in London, and finds out the position of her single in the UK Singles Chart.
# Chanelle Benz

Chanelle Benz is a British American author and associate professor of English at Syracuse University in Syracuse, New York. She is known for her short story collection The Man Who Shot Out My Eye is Dead (2017) and her novel The Gone Dead (2019).

## Early life and education

Benz was born in London to English and Antiguan parents. Benz lived in London until the age of 7, when her family moved to New Jersey, then Sunset, Utah, and lastly, Centreville, Virginia.
Benz earned a bachelor's degree in acting from Boston University before earning an MFA in creative writing from Syracuse University in 2012. At Syracuse University, she studied under the writer George Saunders.

## Career

Benz published her first book, a short story collection titled The Man Who Shot Out My Eye Is Dead in 2017. In 2019, Benz published her first novel, The Gone Dead, about a woman who returns to her childhood home in the Mississippi Delta and uncovers information regarding the death of her father. The novel was reviewed positively in The New York Times and The Washington Post.
Both books were published by Ecco Press, an imprint of HarperCollins.
Benz has also published works in Granta, The New York Times, Guernica, Fence, and The American Reader, among other publications.

## Sources

* 1 2 3 4 5 "English Professor Pens Novel About Race, Justice and Memory - Syracuse.edu". www.syracuse.edu. Retrieved 2023-03-03.
* 1 2 3 Schaub, Michael (2017-04-21). "Meet Chanelle Benz, whose debut book is 'The Man Who Shot Out My Eye Is Dead'". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ "Chanelle Benz". College of Arts & Sciences at Syracuse University. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ Teich, Mitch; Canton, in; NY. "First Person: Writer Chanelle Benz on Mississippi in the '70s". NCPR. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ electricliterature (2017-01-19). "Chanelle Benz Is Rewriting History". Electric Literature. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ "'The Man Who Shot Out My Eye Is Dead': Stories worthy of that great title". Dallas News. 2017-01-13. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ Simon, Scott (June 22, 2019). "Chanelle Benz On 'The Gone Dead'". NPR. Retrieved March 6, 2023.
* ↑ Sexton, Margaret Wilkerson (2019-06-20). "The Legacy of Slavery in Two Novels of the American South". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ "Review | In 'The Gone Dead,' a woman's questions about her father's death reveal a town's racist history". Washington Post. ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ "Chanelle Benz". Harper Collins. Retrieved March 6, 2023.
* ↑ "Prof. Chanelle Benz Lauded As 'Riveting New Voice in American Fiction' | Rhodes News". news.rhodes.edu. Retrieved 2023-03-06.
* ↑ "SUNY Canton". www.canton.edu. Retrieved 2023-03-06.