OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shivalik Nagar

Shivalik Nagar is a city in the Haridwar district of Uttarakhand, India, at the edge of Bharat Heavy Electrical Limited, Ranipur township and the SIDCUL industrial estate of state government, and 10 km away from the Hindu pilgrimage city of Haridwar.

## History

Shivalik Nagar was developed in the 1980s by Awas Vikas or State Housing Development Board, as a private residential colony for BHEL employees. Gradually it developed into a large colony in three phases, Phase I and Phase II and Phase III even included an industrial estate at its west end. It grew steadily over the next decade, with growing religious tourism in the Haridwar city, and experienced a major spurt in growth, when District Administrative buildings came up near by, after of Haridwar district was constituted in 1998. Thereafter, with the establishment SIDCUL Integrated Industrial Estate in 2002, Shivalik Nagar experienced a realty boom.

## Geography

It overlooks the Sivalik Hills Range of the lower Himalayas, after which it is named, and is partly encircled from east to west, by Ranipur Rao, a seasonal stream, that starts from Shivalik hills at the edge of Rajaji National Park, and now merges with Ganges Canal, ahead of Bahadrabad. It is situated 10 km from Haridwar city, at the edge of Bharat Heavy Electrical Limited, Ranipur township and the SIDCUL industrial estate of state government.
It lies close to the National Highway 58, between Delhi and Mana Pass. It is neighbouring areas, Pathri, Roshanbad, Rohalki and Jwalapur. The city is divided into a total of 16 clusters, named alphabetically from "A" to "T" (without "E", "F", "I" and "O").

## Transport

It is connected with Haridwar city, through a 10-kilometre-long (6.2 mi) road known as Madhya Marg, which merges at Ranipur Moore at one end, at with NH 58 at another, thus often used a by-pass road during important religious festival, when the main highway get crowded. Nearest railhead is also Haridwar Railway Station, which Indian Railways links to all parts of India. The nearest airport is Jolly Grant Airport, Dehradun, though Indira Gandhi International Airport in New Delhi is preferred.

## Administration

Administratively it falls within the Bahadrabad Block, and within the Haridwar Lok Sabha constituency.

## Industry

Integrated Industrial Estate (IIE) of SIDCUL, the State Industrial Development Corporation of Uttarakhand, is situated adjacent to Shivalik Nagar. Prior to it, to the west of Shivalik Nagar, industrial area, which consisted of heavy machinery ancillary units to BHEL, developed in 1980s. It also houses, offices of BSNL and LPG Gas Plant of Indane(Indian Oil). Bahadarabad is one of the oldest Industrial areas of Haridwar, with various manufacturing factories like Ice, Newspaper Printing, Refrigeration Gas etc.

## Education

* Chinamaya Degree College
* Sheel Institute
* Avirat Education Society
# Sica (disambiguation)

A sica is an Illyrian, Thracian, Dacian, and Roman sword or dagger.
Sica may also refer to:
* Mario Sica (born 1936), Italian diplomat
* Jessica Jung (nicknamed "Sica") (born 1989), Korean American singer
* Sica Ho (born 2000), Hong Kong singer
SICA may refer to:
* Central American Integration System (Spanish: Sistema de la Integración Centroamericana)
* Solomon Islands Christian Association
* South Inter-Conference Association
* South Indian Cultural Association, Hyderabad
* South Indian Cultural Association, Indore
* Subud International Cultural Association
# Between Now and Then

Between Now and Then is the 2005 retrospective album by Pittsburgh band The Clarks. The interesting fact about this album is that it is a greatest hits compilation for a band that never achieved national prominence. However, this album allowed the band to combine all of their biggest songs with the intent of drawing in casual listeners. Fifteen of the band's hits were included in this collection, with the former singles "Boys Lie" and "Hell On Wheels" notably absent. Two new songs also were featured, including the upbeat single "Bona Fide." For this album, the band also did a rendition of the 1970s Badfinger classic "No Matter What."

## Track listing

* "Bona Fide"
* "Shimmy Low" (From: Fast Moving Cars [2004])
* "On Saturday" (From: Another Happy Ending [2002])
* "Hey You" (From: Another Happy Ending [2002])
* "Let It Go" (From: Let It Go [2000])
* "Better Off Without You" (From: Let It Go [2000])
* "Born Too Late" (From: Let It Go [2000])
* "Butterflies and Airplanes" (From: Let It Go [2000])
* "Snowman" (From: Let It Go [2000])
* "Apartment Song"
* "Cigarette" (From: Live [2001])
* "Mercury" (From: Someday Maybe [1996])
* "Caroline" (From: Someday Maybe [1996])
* "Treehouse" (From: Love Gone Sour, Suspicion, and Bad Debt [1994])
* "Penny On the Floor (From: The Clarks [1991])
* "Help Me Out" (From: I'll Tell You What Man... [1988])
* "No Matter What" [Badfinger cover]
* "Nothing's Wrong, Nothing's Right"

## Personnel

* Scott Blasey - lead vocals, acoustic & electric guitars
* Rob James - electric guitar, vocals
* Greg Joseph - bass guitar, vocals
* Dave Minarik - drums, vocals
* This 2005 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Marc Sautet

Marc Sautet (25 February 1947 – 3 March 1998) was a French writer, teacher, translator (mainly of Nietzsche), and philosopher. He was a Doctor of Philosophy (B. Litt.) at the Paris Institute of Political Studies. Sautet was a former Trotskyist who however edited two books on the German philosopher and philologist Friedrich Nietzsche. Marc Sautet emphasised that Nietzsche was a precursor of his time.
Sautet branched out from his normal academic career as a lecturer by giving philosophy consultation services to businessmen in the bourgeois district of Le Marais in Paris around 1990 to 1991. He opened up his "cabinet de philosophie" charging consultation fees of some 200 Francs an hour, an amount similar to a professional psychoanalyst of the time. This was not a successful enterprise for Sautet, however it did lead him to setting up informal philosophising for the ordinary citizen in Parisian cafes starting in 1992 (the Café Philosophique). He called this movement "café for Socrates," which became the title of one of his books (1995).
Sautet seemed to have been a quite likeable person that influenced others considerably. He wished his philosophy cafes to be for all people (parleurs de la taverne)) and to encourage freedom of expression regardless of academic background. He did not want power, money, nor religion to influence the discussions. He wished to revive the Socratic method at the meetings. He claimed, I help my clients to structure their thoughts. I am there to nourish their doubts and pose the right questions, not to supply the answers.
Sautet considered his work, after Freud, as the practice of a sort of medicine (philotherapy). He desired to cure the European civilization of moral deterioration. He followed with passion international events, especially in Europe. Sautet wanted to bring people's everyday problems and ideas to birth.

## Philosophy cafe

Sautet, who has sometimes been labeled the "modern Socrates," wished to recreate the agora - the Athens marketplace where Athenian philosophers and the general public met for social gatherings and talks. The rules of his Café Philosophique, also referred to as "cafés-philos", were that the speaker was to talk to everyone at all times, not to any individual. The speaker was not to be an expert on any subject and one person (probably the moderator) was to pick the topic of discussion.

## Spin-off cafes

Café Scientifique, started in 1998, is based on the Sautet's concept.
# Gaetano Milanesi

Gaetano Milanesi (1813-1895) was an Italian scholar and writer on the history of art.

## Biography

Milanesi was born at Siena, where he studied law, and in 1838 he obtained an appointment in the public library.
In 1856 he was elected member of the Accademia della Crusca, in which capacity he took part in the compilation of its famous but still unfinished dictionary, and two years later was appointed assistant keeper of the Tuscan archives, in Florence; then he took charge of the famous Medici archives, whence he collected a vast body of material on the history of Italian art, not all of which is yet published. In 1889 he became director of the archives, but retired in 1892, and died three years later.
His most important publication is his edition of Vasari's works in nine volumes, with copious and valuable notes (Florence, 1878 1885). Of his other writings the following may be mentioned:
* Il diario inedito di Alessandro Sozzini (in the Archivio storico Italiano, 1842)
* Documenti per la storia dell' arte senese, 3 vols. (Siena, 1854-1856)
* Discorsi sulla storia civile et artistica di Siena (Siena, 1862)
He also edited a number of Italian classics.
# South African Red Cross Air Mercy Service

South African Red Cross Air Mercy Service also known as AMS is an air ambulance service headquartered at Cape Town International Airport with various bases in South Africa.

## Bases

The SA Red Cross Air Mercy Service has bases at the following locations:
* Cape Town - Cape Town International Airport
* Oudtshoorn - Oudtshoorn Airport
* Durban - King Shaka International Airport
* Richards Bay - Richards Bay Airport
* Polokwane - Polokwane International Airport

## History

The SA Red Cross Air Ambulance Service was started in 1966 with a single Cessna 205 aircraft to provide a service for the transportation of critically ill and injured persons from the remote areas of South Africa.
In 1971 the service acquired an additional aircraft, a Piper Aztec, nicknamed the "Spirit of Rotary I". The funding or this aircraft was achieved through the assistance of the Rotary Club. In November 1982 the "Spirit of Rotary II", a Piper Chieftain took off from the then called DF Malan Airport in Cape Town. 1988 the service acquired its first jet aircraft, a Cessna Citation II.
In 1994 a trust was formed and the organization changed its name to the present South African Red Cross Air Mercy Service Trust.

## Fleet

The South African Red Cross Air Mercy Service fleet comprises the following fixed and rotorwing aircraft:
# Kuzuini, Kilis

Kuzuini, historically Kuzeyni, is a village in the Kilis District, Kilis Province, Turkey. The village had a population of 104 in 2022.
In late 19th century, German orientalist Martin Hartmann listed the village as a settlement of 10 houses inhabited by Turks.
# Shivalila

Shivalila was a commune founded in Bakersfield, California, in the 1970s by Gridley Lorimer Wright IV (1934-1979). They believed if a child was not dependent on just its mother (who could have a dysfunctional psychological disorder), but instead had a healthy relationship with many mothers, a more secure mode of attachment would be created, which would birth a new consciousness model for humanity...this information is from the 'Book of the Mother' The New York Sun describes them as a "nomadic cult of acid-taking, baby-worshiping hippies looking for the perfect place to bring up children.
The Shivalila at one point became part of another commune, the Black Bear Ranch until they were told to leave.
# Knottekistje

A knottekistje or wedding casket is a small Frisian money casket.
Apart from their content Knottekistjes are also valuable since in most cases they are made of silver. The boxes are rectangular with a semicircular lid and stand on ball feet. Frisian marriage caskets are delicately engraved with symbolic scenes about love and marriage, often accompanied by a proverb or motto.

## Folkloric Frisian tradition

The knottekistje belongs to a folkloric Frisian tradition. In the sixteenth century it was customary for a boy to offer a girl a coin when he asked her to marry him. If she accepted this coin, the couple could consider themselves engaged.
If one offered more coins, it was done in a cloth with a special knot: the so-called knotte or knottedoek (knott cloth). This knotte ('knot' in Frisian has the same meaning as in English) was 'loosely' knotted. If the girl drew the knot tighter, then her response was positive and they were engaged. With increasing prosperity the cloth was replaced with a silver casket, called knottekistje. The box and its contents remained the property of the wife and was also kept as a saving for a rainy day.

## Poem

While offering the following poem was pronounced by the boy:
Wotte ? sa wotte Sa heste de knotte Wost it net dwaen Den kinst my de knotte werjaen
In English:
Do you want ? - If you want to
Then the knotte is yours
If you don't want to
Then you must return the knotte to me

## Literature

* Joost Hiddes Halbertsma, Letterkundige naoogst.
* Jacobus Scheltema, Volksgebruiken der Nederlanders bij het vrijen en trouwen
* Drs. C. Boschma, Friese en Noordhollandse knottekistjes, Antiek, mei 1969, 3e jaargang, nr 10.
* Asing Walthaus, Geen ring, maar een knottenkistje, Leeuwarder Courant, 4 September 2015.
* Haro Hielkema, Knottekistje voor een geliefde, Trouw, 4 December 2004.
# Manjalloor

Manjalloor is a village in Ernakulam district in the Indian state of Kerala.
Manjalloor is a rural village, 3 km from Vazhakulam. It belongs to Manjallor gramapanchayat, Muvattupuzha taluk, Ernakulam district, Kerala. SH-8 highway pass near the village and can be reached via Vengachuvadu from SH-8. The Manjalloor Bhagavati Sastha temple is located in the heart of the village. As of 2001 India census, Manjalloor had a population of 16044 with 7995 males and 8049 females.
# Sithu Win

Sithu Win may refer to:
* Sithu Win (footballer)
* Sithu Win (actor)
# Batko

"Batko" is a nickname that may refer to:
* Almir Čehajić (born 1962), Bosnian talk show host and actor
* Nestor Makhno (1888 – 1934), Ukrainian anarcho-communist revolutionary and Russian Civil War commander
* Edmund Różycki (1827 – 1893), Polish general in the January Uprising
* Veselin Vlahović (born 1969), Montenegrin Serb war criminal
# South African Rainbow Alliance

The South African Rainbow Alliance (SARA) is a South African political party founded in 2023 by Colleen Makhubele, who previously served under Congress of the People (COPE), representing the party as speaker for the City of Johannesburg Metro Council.

## History

SARA was initially conceived as an alliance of smaller parties, including the National Freedom Party, African Amalgamated Restorative Movement, and Independent Citizens Movement. Makhubele, while still a representative for COPE, stated that COPE would be part of the alliance, but was later dismissed by COPE, which accused her of lying about COPE's involvement.
In August 2024, Makhubele quite SARA to join MK.

## Election results
### National Assembly elections

The party contested the 2024 South African general election.
| Election | Party leader | Total votes | Share of vote | Seats | +/– | Government |
| 2024 | Colleen Makhubele | 4,796 | 0.03% | 0 / 400 | | Extra-parliamentary |
* ↑ From 2024, seats in the National Assembly are determined by a combination of the national ballot, and the nine regional ballots. Only the national ballot figures are shown here.

### Provincial elections

| Election | Eastern Cape | Eastern Cape | Free State | Free State | Gauteng | Gauteng | Kwazulu-Natal | Kwazulu-Natal | Limpopo | Limpopo | Mpumalanga | Mpumalanga | North-West | North-West | Northern Cape | Northern Cape | Western Cape | Western Cape |
| Election | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats |
| 2024 | | | | | 0.07 | 0/80 | | | 0.05 | 0/64 | | | | | | | | |

### Municipal elections

The party contested its first municipal election in Madibeng in February 2024, finishing fourth out of the four contesting parties, with 1% of the vote.
# Grahame McConechy

Grahame Leviston McConechy (6 June 1880 – 27 July 1942) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the Victorian Football League for Collingwood Football Club.
A forward, McConechy only managed to play seven games in the 1904 VFL season for the Collingwood after being recruited from Port Melbourne via Middlepark Wesleys.
# Lac de Serre-Ponçon

The Lac de Serre-Ponçon (French pronunciation:; Vivaro-Alpine: Lac de Sèrra Ponçon), known in English as the Lake of Serre-Ponçon, is a reservoir on the border between the Hautes-Alpes and Alpes-de-Haute-Provence departments, in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region, Southeastern France, one of the largest in Western Europe. The lake gathers the waters of the Durance and the Ubaye rivers, flowing down through the Hautes-Alpes and the Alpes du Sud to the Rhône. The waters are dammed by the Barrage de Serre-Ponçon, a 123-metre (404 ft) high earth core dam.
As well as water control, sixteen hydroelectric plants use the water, with additional water control supporting; the lake provides irrigation to 1,500 square kilometres (580 sq mi) of land.

## History

The lake was created to control water flow after disastrous floods caused severe damage and loss of life in 1843 and 1856. First proposed in 1895, construction started in 1955 and was completed by 1961.
During construction of the lake, approximately 3,000,000 cubic metres (110,000,000 cu ft) of material was moved. The dam was constructed and the valley slowly became a lake, flooding some villages in the process. This flooding is the subject of Jean Giono's movie Girl and the River (1958), starring Guy Béart.
According to the official website of the Muséoscope, the "museum of the largest dam in Europe made of compacted soil", Lac de Serre-Ponçon includes a hydroelectric power plant with a 380 MW generator. In addition to the power plant on the lake itself, the dam provides the reservoir and overall water management to facilitate an additional 15 hydroelectric plants along the Durance and Verdon rivers in Southeastern France, with total capacity of 2,000 MW.
The dam's effects go beyond only the lake itself. It serves as a focal point that supports the functioning of a vast hydroelectric infrastructure network. In Southeast France, this network consists of 15 hydroelectric facilities that are carefully placed along the Durance and Verdon rivers. The combined capacity of these linked plants, which totals 2,000 MW, makes a substantial contribution to sustainable power generation and the region's energy landscape.
Within the lake is a small chapel, Chapelle Saint-Michel, which was originally built on a hill in the 12th century, destroyed by the army of Victor Amadeus II, Duke of Savoy in 1692, and rebuilt soon after. The chapel was originally condemned during the construction of the dam and lake, but survived, its hill becoming an island in the lake. The island is accessible on foot during winter and early spring as the lake is emptier at this period

## Geography

Neighboring communes:
* Embrun
* Savines-le-Lac
* Chorges
# Barbata (surname)

Barbata is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* John Barbata (1945–2024), American drummer
* Laura Anderson Barbata (born 1958), Mexican artist
# Koji Fukada

Koji Fukada (深田 晃司, Fukada Kōji, born 1980 in Koganei, Tokyo) is a Japanese film director and screenwriter.

## Career

Born in Tokyo, Fukada had a father who was a film aficionado and he watched many films on VHS when he was young. It was when he was 19 years old studying at Taisho University and discovered the Film School of Tokyo that he began taking evening classes in filmmaking. One of his teachers was Kiyoshi Kurosawa. He made his first feature-length film, The Chair, in 2002. He joined the Seinendan theater troupe, headed by Oriza Hirata, in 2005, and has often used their work and their actors in his films.

## Influences

Fukada has said that he was strongly influenced by the films of Eric Rohmer, particularly The Green Ray, and was inspired to become a filmmaker after seeing Children of Paradise and The Spirit of the Beehive.

## Awards

His film Hospitalité won the Best Picture Award in the Japanese Eyes competition of the Tokyo International Film Festival in 2010. Au revoir l'été won the grand prize and the prize of the young jury at the Three Continents Festival in 2013. And his 2016 film Harmonium won the Prix du Jury in the Un Certain Regard section of the Cannes Film Festival.

## Filmography

* The Chair (2002)
* Hospitalité (2010)
* Au revoir l'été (2013)
* Sayonara (2015)
* Harmonium (2016)
* The Man from the Sea (2018)
* A Girl Missing (2019)
* The Real Thing (2020, compilation film of 2019 TV series)
* Love Life (2022)
# Marblehead Rock

Marblehead Rock is an island off Marblehead, Massachusetts.
# Kilcroney Church

Kilcroney Church is a medieval church and National Monument in County Wicklow, Ireland.

## Location

Kilcroney Church is located in woodland on the western edge of Bray, to the south of the River Dargle.

## History

There may have been an earlier wooden church on the site, dedicated to Saint Cróine, an obscure female saint of the 5th century.
The stone church was built in the 11th century, and the pre-Norman patrons were either the Uí Briuin Cualann or the Ó Ceallaigh of Uí Teigh. In the Norman period, Kilcroney is mentioned in records of 1280, 1285 and 1305. It later returned to Gaelic Irish possession when the Ó Tuathail (O'Tooles) took over the area.
In 1533, it was mentioned that Kilcroney was a chapel of the larger local church at Stagonyll (Powerscourt). Other records claim it was a possession of St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin.
The church was extended in the late medieval period, and in the modern period there has been some restoration, with the walls being propped up.

## Church

The church is rectangular in shapewith walls of sandstone, granite and shale blocks. The southern wall holds a granite lintel and round-headed window.
# Batko Gjorgjija

Batko Gjorgjija or Uncle Gjorgjija is a historical figure of Kumanovo, North Macedonia, who had been a great mocker and bohemian and preferred leading a loose life rather than working. It is said in the most popular folk song that he had died with three wishes: for a pretty woman, a brandy and an expensive cart. The Days of Comedy take place every year in honor of Batko Gjorgjija.