OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Calvary Episcopal Church

Calvary Episcopal Church may refer to:

## In the United States

* Calvary Episcopal Church (Golden, Colorado), listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Colorado
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Americus, Georgia), on watchlist of the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Batavia, Illinois)
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Louisville, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Kentucky
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Rochester, Minnesota)
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Red Lodge, Montana), listed on the NRHP in Montana
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Summit, New Jersey)
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Burnt Hills, New York), listed on the NRHP in Saratoga County
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Manhattan), New York City, New York
* Calvary Episcopal Church (McDonough, New York), listed on the NRHP in Chenango County, New York
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Utica, New York), listed on the NRHP in Utica, New York
* Calvary Episcopal Church and Churchyard (Tarboro, North Carolina), listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Cincinnati), Ohio; and Sunday School Building
* Calvary Cathedral (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania
* Calvary Episcopal Church (Memphis, Tennessee), listed on the NRHP in Tennessee
# Calvary Church

Calvary Church may refer to:
* Calvary Church of Santa Ana, California
* Calvary Church, Hillcrest, Delaware
* Calvary Church (Grand Rapids), Michigan
* Calvary Church (Manhattan), New York
* Calvary Church (Charlotte), North Carolina
* Calvary Church (Santo Stefano di Camastra), Sicily
# Days of Darkness

Days of Darkness may refer to
* Days of Darkness (2007 American film), a 2007 American horror film
* Days of Darkness (2007 Canadian film), a 2007 Quebec film by Denys Arcand
* Days of Darkness (album), an album by Testament
# Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt

Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt is a 2012 illustrated non-fiction book authored by Chris Hedges and illustrated by Joe Sacco, chronicling life in poverty in different parts of the United States.

## Structure

The book captures daily life in regions facing 'destruction or revolt', in five sections corresponding with different ecological sacrifice zones:
* Days of Theft – Pine Ridge, South Dakota
* Days of Siege – Camden, New Jersey
* Days of Devastation – Welch, West Virginia
* Days of Slavery – Immokalee, Florida
* Days of Revolt – Liberty Square, New York City
Interspersed with interviews from several individuals, as well as monographs that capture the devastation caused to people and the environment, the book investigates ramifications of unchecked post-industrial free market capitalism in the United States.

## Reception

A review in The New York Times by Philipp Meyer was generally positive, and especially praised Sacco's illustrations and storytelling. Meyer was more critical of Hedges' contributions, describing his writings as "brilliant at depicting human life at the extremes of existence" but similar in tone to a "high priest." Both Meyer and a separate review by anarchist writer Kristian Williams negatively received the final chapter, which covered the Occupy movement. Williams' review was otherwise positive.
Days of Destruction, Days of Revolt received positive reviews in NJ.com and Library Journal.
# Camille Corney

Camille Corney (died 11 June 1952 in Tunis) was a French theatre director and stage actor. He was the manager of the Studio des Champs-Élysées.

## Filmography

* 1933: Le Jugement de minuit by Alexander Esway and André Charlot
* 1933: Une vie perdue by Raymond Rouleau
* 1938: The Time of the Cherries by Jean-Paul Le Chanois

## Theater
### Director

* 1928 L'Innocente by Henri-René Lenormand
* 1929 Au clair de la lune by Jehan Bouvelet and Edgar Bradby
* 1932 Le Paquebot Tenacity by Charles Vildrac
* 1942 Les Dieux de la nuit by Charles de Peyret-Chappuis
* 1943 Britannicus by Jean Racine
* 1949 Andromaque by Jean Racine

### Actor

* 1924 Chacun sa vérité de Luigi Pirandello / directed by Charles Dullin
* 1925 George Dandin ou le Mari confondu by Molière / directed by Charles Dullin
* 1926 La Comédie du bonheur by Nikolai Evreinov / directed by Charles Dullin
* 1927 Mixture by Henri-René Lenormand / directed by Georges Pitoëff
* 1928 L'Innocente by Henri-René Lenormand / directed by Camille Corney
* 1928 La Maison des cœurs brisés by George Bernard Shaw / directed by Georges Pitoëff
* 1932 Dimanche by Claude Roger-Marx
* 1932 Le Paquebot Tenacity by Charles Vildrac / directed by Camille Corney
* 1951 Tapage nocturne by Marc-Gilbert Sauvajon / directed by Jean Wall
* 1951 Halte au destin by Jacques Chabannes / directed by Georges Douking
# Camille Cogswell

Camille Cogswell is a pastry and executive chef.

## Career

A 2013 graduate of The Culinary Institute of America at Hyde Park, her first job was at Brooklyn Fair for pastry chef Alex Grunert.
When Cogswell won the James Beard Award and Food & Wine award, she was the executive chef at K'Far and executive pastry chef at Zahav, both in Philadelphia. She joined them in 2015, but was let go by the parent company in 2020.
She owns Walnut Farm Bakery in Marshall, North Carolina.

## Awards and honors

Food & Wine named Cogswell as one of the Best New Chefs in 2020. In 2018, she was the James Beard Rising Star Chef of the Year.
# Bernice Wildlife Management Area

Bernice Wildlife Management Area is a wildlife management area located northeast of Melita, Manitoba, Canada. It is 65 hectares (0.25 sq mi) in size.

## History

Bernice Wildlife Management Area was established in 1974 under the Manitoba Wildlife Act.
The WMA is in an area known locally as 'Poverty Plains'. Farming in the area was abandoned during the drought in the 1930s and the land is now reclaimed for wildlife habitat.

## Geography

The area lies southeast of Bernice. Its eastern boundary is adjacent to Corner Diamond Road. There are no facilities for visitors. It is within the Souris River Watershed.

## Ecology

The area is within the Oak Lake Ecodistrict within the Aspen Parkland Ecoregion in the Prairies Ecozone.
Bird species found in the WMA include:
* Sharp-tailed grouse
* Ruffed grouse
* Gray partridge
* Baird's sparrow
* Loggerhead shrike
* Sprague's pipit
* Savannah sparrow
* Lark bunting
* Chestnut-collared longspur
Mammal species found in the WMA include:
* Short-tailed weasel
* Red fox
* Badger
* Long-tailed weasel
* Coyote
* White-tailed deer
# Florenceville Airport

Florenceville Airport (TC LID: CCR3) is a private airfield located 0.7 nautical miles (1.3 km; 0.81 mi) southwest of Florenceville, New Brunswick, Canada alongside the Saint John River.
The airport is owned by McCain Foods to service the company's two jets (Dassault Falcon 2000LX and Bombardier Aerospace Learjet 45)
The airport is classified as an airport of entry by Nav Canada and is staffed by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). CBSA officers at this airport can handle general aviation aircraft only, with no more than 15 passengers.
The runway is located between farm fields on both sides.
# Better Times Are Coming

Better Times Are Coming is the third studio album released in 1970 by supergroup Rhinoceros on the Elektra Records label.

## Singles

The first single was "Let's Party" written by Guy Draper. The B-side, "Old Age", was written by drummer Duke Edwards with Larry Leishman.

## Personnel
### Rhinoceros

* John Finley – vocals
* Danny Weis, Larry Leishman – guitar
* Peter Hodgson – bass
* Michael Fonfara – organ
* Duke Edwards – drums, vocals
with:
* The Rhinets – vocals on "Let's Party"

### Technical

* Dennis R. Murphy, Guy Draper – mixing
* Roy Cicala, Shelly Yakus – engineers and special effects
* Joel Brodsky – photography

## Reception

In a review of the album from 1970, Billboard Magazine says the "instrumentals are tight and gutsy, and the message is strictly positive with the sway of soul." Other reviews were less complimentary.
# Better Times

Better Times may refer to:
* Krøniken (English: Better Times), a Danish television drama
* Better Times (film), a 1919 silent drama film directed by King Vidor
* Better Times (album), a 1992 album by Black Sorrows.
* "Better Times", a song by Beach House from Teen Dream, 2010
* "Better Times", a song by Rhinoceros from Better Times Are Coming, 1970
* "Better Times", a song by Låpsley and KC Lights, 2023
# Offer of proof

An offer of proof is a kind of motion that a lawyer may present to a judge or to the official presiding over a hearing. It is an explanation made by an attorney to a judge during trial to show why a question which has been objected to as immaterial or irrelevant will lead to evidence of value to proving the case of the lawyer's client. Often the judge will ask: "Where is this line of questions going?" and the offer of proof is the response. The offer provides the opposition a preview of the questions (and helps prevent surprise), but is essential to overcome the objections.
In the context of a trial or a hearing, a presiding judge may issue a ruling denying a party the right to proffer evidence. The party aggrieved by this ruling then has the right to indicate for the record what the evidence would have shown had the adverse ruling not been issued. This is necessary in order to preserve the issue for appeal.
In jury trials, offers of proof may be made outside the hearing of the jury. A party may request a motion in limine (Latin: "at the threshold") made before the start of a trial requesting that the judge rule that certain evidence may, or may not, be introduced to the jury in a trial. Once the trial has begun such motions are made out of hearing of the jury (either at the bench, or with the jury excused from the courtroom) and for a party to be allowed to continue questioning a witness outside the hearing of the jury until the judge can determine whether the evidence sought is admissible.
# Octic reciprocity

In number theory, octic reciprocity is a reciprocity law relating the residues of 8th powers modulo primes, analogous to the law of quadratic reciprocity, cubic reciprocity, and quartic reciprocity.
There is a rational reciprocity law for 8th powers, due to Williams. Define the symbol $\left({\frac {x}{p}}\right)_{k}$ to be +1 if x is a k-th power modulo the prime p and -1 otherwise. Let p and q be distinct primes congruent to 1 modulo 8, such that $\left({\frac {p}{q}}\right)_{4}=\left({\frac {q}{p}}\right)_{4}=+1.$ Let p = a$^2$ + b$^2$ = c$^2$ + 2d$^2$ and q = A$^2$ + B$^2$ = C$^2$ + 2D$^2$, with aA odd. Then
    $\left({\frac {p}{q}}\right)_{8}\left({\frac {q}{p}}\right)_{8}=\left({\frac {aB-bA}{q}}\right)_{4}\left({\frac {cD-dC}{q}}\right)_{2}\ .$
# For Now (album)

For Now is the second album by Australian indie rock band DMA's, released on 27 April 2018.
The album was supported by seven singles: "Dawning", "In the Air", "For Now", "Break Me" "Do I Need You Now?", "The End", and "Time & Money".
At the ARIA Music Awards of 2018, the album was nominated for three awards; Best Group, Best Rock Album and Best Independent Release.
At the J Awards of 2018, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year.
Four tracks from the album were voted into consecutive Triple J Hottest 100 countdowns, "Dawning" in 2017 at number 89, and "In the Air", "The End" and "Do I Need You Now?" in 2018 at numbers 40, 61, and 97, respectively. "Time & Money" also came in at #198 in Triple J's Hottest 200 of 2018.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by DMA's (Johnny Took, Matthew Mason and Thomas O'Dell), except where noted

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Tom Crandles – bass guitar
* DMA's – engineering, production
* Andrea Ficara – additional production
* Joel Flyger – guitar
* Joanna Frank – design
* Paddy Harrowsmith – guitar
* Liam Hoskins – drums
* Charlie Mann – additional production
* Kim Moyes – drums, engineering, production
* Jack Nigro – engineering
* Spike Stent – mixing
* Luke Stephenson – photography
* Dan Strong – drum programming
* Mike Tucci – mastering

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 7 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 5 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 13 |
# Dayuse.com

Dayuse.com is a booking platform for microstays based in Paris, with offices in Hong Kong and New York. Created in 2010. The company facilitates the online and telephone booking of daytime booking rooms. The platform collaborates with a network of over 7000 across 25 countries, serving as a intermediary that connects customers with their chosen hotel accommodations.
In 2015, the daytime hotel booking platform Dayuse.com raised 15 million euros in a series A investment round . The investment round was led by venture capital firms Idinvest Partners and Partech Ventures, with the participation of business angels: Paul Dubrule (Co-founder of the Accor group), Charles Petruccelli (Former American Express Travel CEO), and Cédric Barbier (Creator of lesjeudis.com)

## History

Dayuse.com was founded in 2010 by David Lebée and Thibaud D’Agrèves, both of whom worked at Hotel Amour in Paris. The hotel is popular with touring artists and musicians, who would ask about renting a room for a few hours during daytime as a place to relax before a performance. Lebée and D’Agrèves recognised that there was a gap in the market.

## International development

* 2010: Launch of the site with a dozen hotels in Paris
* 2011: Launch of Dayuse.com in Belgium, Switzerland and Luxembourg
* 2011: Launch of a discount version: Dayuse-pascher.com
* 2012: Launch in the UK
* 2012: Launch of a mobile application
* 2013: Launch in the US
* 2014: Dayuse.com raises 1 million euros, obtained from Partech Ventures, Cédric Barbier and Christophe Chausson
* 2015: Opening of new offices in New York
* 2015: Dayuse.com raises 15 million euros obtained from Idinvest Partners and Partech Ventures
* 2016: Winner of the People's Choice Award for Best Innovation at Phocuswright, Los Angeles
* 2017: Opening of new offices in Hong Kong
* 2018: Launch of a new mobile application
* 2018: Launch of Dayuse Business, for business travelers
# Dayushu, Beijing

Dayushu Town (simplified Chinese: 大榆树镇; traditional Chinese: 大榆樹鎮; pinyin: Dàyúshù Zhèn) is a town in the Yanqing District of Beijing. It borders Baiquan Subdistrict, Yanqing and Shenjiaying Towns to the north, Jingzhuang Town to the east, Badaling Town to the south, and Kangzhuang Town to the west. In the year 2020, it had a population of 16,166.
The name Dayushu (Chinese: 大榆树; pinyin: Great Elm) comes from a large elm tree that used to exist within the region during the Ming dynasty.

## Geography

Dayushu Town is located on the foothill of Yan Mountain Range. Datong–Qinhuangdao railway, National Highway 110 and Beijing–Ürümqi Expressway traverse through the town.

## History

Timeline of Dayushu Town :
| Time | Status | Part of |
| 1948 - 1952 | 1st District | Yanqing County, Chahar |
| 1952 - 1953 | 1st District | Yanqing County, Hebei |
| 1953 - 1956 | Jiangjiatai Township Yanghuzhuang Township | Yanqing County, Hebei |
| 1956 - 1958 | Dayushu Township Xiatun Township | Yanqing County, Hebei |
| 1958 - 1961 | Dayushu Production Team Xiatun Production Team, both within Dengta People's Commune | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 1961 - 1966 | Dayushu People's Commune Xiatun People's Commune | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 1966 - 1981 | Gaomiaotun People's Commune Xiatun People's Commune | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 1981 - 1983 | Dayushu People's Commune Xiatun People's Commune | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 1983 - 2000 | Dayushu Township Xiatun Township | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 2000 - 2015 | Dayushu Town | Yanqing County, Beijing |
| 2015–present | Dayushu Town | Yanqing District, Beijing |

## Administrative divisions

At the time of writing, Dayushu Town consists of 26 subdivisions, including these 1 communities and 25 villages:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations | Type |
| 大榆树镇 | Dayushuzhen | Community |
| 姜家台 | Jiangjiatai | Village |
| 陈家营 | Chenjiaying | Village |
| 杨户庄 | Yanghuzhuang | Village |
| 阜高营 | Fugaoying | Village |
| 奚官营 | Xiguanying | Village |
| 下辛庄 | Xia Xinzhuang | Village |
| 上辛庄 | Shang Xinzhuang | Village |
| 宗家营 | Zongjiaying | Village |
| 大榆树 | Dayushu | Village |
| 高庙屯 | Gaomiaotun | Village |
| 刘家堡 | Liujiapu | Village |
| 北红门 | Bei Hongmen | Village |
| 南红门 | Nan Hongmen | Village |
| 东桑园 | Dong Sangyuan | Village |
| 大泥河 | Da Nihe | Village |
| 小泥河 | Xiao Nihe | Village |
| 小张家口 | Xiao Zhangjiakou | Village |
| 下屯 | Xiatun | Village |
| 东杏园 | Dong Xingyuan | Village |
| 西杏园 | Xi Xingyuan | Village |
| 岳家营 | Yuejiaying | Village |
| 簸箕营 | Bojiying | Village |
| 新宝庄 | Xinbaozhuang | Village |
| 程家营 | Chengjiaying | Village |
| 军营 | Junying | Village |
# Canadian Notes & Queries

Canadian Notes & Queries is a literary magazine published in Canada on a triannual basis.

## History and profile

The magazine was first published in 1968 by William Morley as a four-page supplement to the Abacus, the newsletter of the Antiquarian Booksellers Association of Canada. Modelled on the British Notes & Queries, it was a journal, as Morley wrote, "of little discoveries encountered, often by serendipity, in the course of scholarly investigation," and queries which often arise in the course of research which are beyond one's "present resources to solve." Morley passed on the magazine to Douglas (now George) Fetherling 22 years later, and Fetherling, sensing that the internet would soon take over the magazine's function as an academic bulletin, reinvented it until it took on something more closely resembling its present format: a journal of literary, cultural and artistic history and criticism. Fetherling continued publishing the magazine with either "charming" or "calculated" irregularity—until 1997, when he passed it on to Tim and Elke Inkster of the Porcupine's Quill. The Inksters published 18 more issues over the next nine years, before selling it to publisher and bookseller Dan Wells' Biblioasis in 2006.
The magazine is edited by Emily Donaldson. With its 79th issue in 2010, the magazine received a radical redesign by the cartoonist Seth.
# Camp Seeley

Camp Seeley' was a United States Army World War II training camp near El Centro, California in the Imperial Valley. At Camp Seeley was: the Camp Seeley Combat Firing Range, Camp Seeley Ordnance Desert Proving Ground and Camp Seeley Ordnance Training Center. The 17,574 acres Camp Seeley was 10 miles northwest of the City of El Centro, near the city of Seeley, California. The town is named after Henry Seeley, a pioneer of the Imperial Valley. The camp was north of what is now California State Route 98. The tent camp, in the Yuha Desert, opened November 1940, first based at the camp was the 11th Cavalry Regiment, the troops and Army horse came from the Presidio of Monterey, California. At the camp the 11th Cavalry Regiment took part in desert training and teaching horses to swim across rivers with rider. 11th Cavalry Regiment moved to Camp Lockett at Campo, California in December 1941. The 11th and 28th Cavalry Regiment also trained at the camp, along with the 75th Horse Field Artillery Battalion. In 1942 Camp Seeley was converted to a US Army ordnance proving ground. While the camp is closed the area of Camp Seeley the home of the Historical "The Colonel's Own." 11th Cavalry Horse Honor Guard.
The US Army Quartermaster Test Command opened the Desert Test Command Headquarters in March 1942 at Camp Seeley. The ordnance proving ground job was to test armed vehicles, tanks, and trucks and jeeps. Camp Seeley had sand terrain and high temperatures for these tests. Live fire tests were not done at Camp Seeley, as live fire test was done in the nearby vast Desert Training Center. The camp was transferred to the US Army Ordnance Department in August 1942, later renamed Ordnance Desert Proving Ground. The camp was closed on 18 April 1946 and returned to the Department of the Interior. The former camp is now run by the currently a Bureau of Land Management for off-road vehicle use.
# Camp Scott

Camp Scott can refer to:
* Camp Scott (Massachusetts), a Civil War camp
* Camp Scott (Oklahoma), a closed Girl Scout camp
* Camp Scott (Pennsylvania), a Civil War camp
# Oddrun Samdal

Oddrun Samdal (born 1967 in Bergen, Norway) is Professor in health promotion/health psychology at the University of Bergen. Samdal was the vice-rector for education at the University of Bergen (2013-2017, 2017-2021).

## Academic career

Samdal achieved the doctoral degree (dr.philos.) in 1999, and has since then been working at the University of Bergen as post doctor, associate professor and from 2007 full professor at Department of Health Promotion and Development at the Faculty of Psychology.
In her research Oddrun Samdal has taken a special interest in adolescent health and health behaviours. She has done extensive studies of how students’ perceive their work environment at school and how these experiences relate to their reported health behaviours, health and life satisfaction. Similarly she has studied correlates of physical activity in young people.
Oddrun Samdal has volunteered at several occasions to community service at the University of Bergen. During 2004-2005 she was the department chair at the Department of Health and Education that was established the same year. The following year she was asked to become the vise dean of education at the Faculty of Psychology and served in this position until 2009.

## National Community Service

Samdal is the chair of UHR Education (Universities Norway) since January 1, 2018.
From 2011-2015, Samdal was the chair of the Norwegian Research Council program board for Public Health and since 2019 the Norwegian Research Council program board for education and competence.
From 1999 to 2004, Samdal was appointed as member of the first national board of physical activity in the Directorate of health under the Ministry of Health. During the same period she was also member of the Child and Family board of the Norwegian national Association of Public Health. Samdal has further served in several evaluation committees for the Directorates of Education and Health.

## International Research Leadership & Management

Internationally, Samdal has since 1999 served as Data Manager in the "Health Behaviour in School-aged Children: WHO collaborative Cross-National Survey” (HBSC). Currently more than 40 countries in Europe and North-America participate in the study and Samdal is also the Principal Investigator in Norway. Every fourth year nationally representative data from 11-, 13- and 15-year-olds are collected in all countries. The cleaning and the storage of the data takes place the Databank at the University of Bergen in collaboration with the Norwegian Social Science Data Services. Once the data is put up together, this information is available to external researchers.
In 1993 Samdal was appointed by the Ministry of Health and Ministry of Education to serve as the Norwegian national coordinator of the European network of Health Promoting Schools (now Schools for health in Europe).
Samdal is an experienced workpackage leader in EU projects, currently in the Co-Create project.
Samdal is fluent in English and Spanish and has had long term (6–18 months) research visits at Sydney University (1995) San Diego State University (2001) and University of Valencia (2010–2011).