OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karim Tizouiar

Karim Tizouiar (Kabyle: Karim Tizuyar; 2 March 1963 – 28 May 2023), also known as Karim T or just Karim, was an Algerian singer-songwriter, composer and mandolinist.

## Life and career

Born in Sidi M'Hamed, Tizouiar grew up in Tala Tazert, a village in Béjaïa Province, where he received his early musical education. At 20 he moved to Paris, where in 1982 he started his professional career entering the Kabyle ensemble Agraw as a mandolinist, then replacing Takfarinas as lead vocalist in 1985. Following the success of the band's song Uliw yeduqqus he made his solo debut in 1987, with the album Ay Aguitar ("Oh Guitar"). Among his best known compositions are the title track "Ay Aguitar", "Achehal Insher I Yetran" and "Rju-yi".
Suffering from a debilitating illness which led him to announce his premature retirement in 2011, Tizouiar died on 28 May 2023, at the age of 60.

## Discography
### Albums

* 1985 : Lexmis d lǧemεa (with Agraw)
* 1987 : Ay agiṭar
* 1989 : Attan truḥ
* 1994 : Weḥdi weḥdi
* 2002 : Iruḥ zzhu
* 2004 : Ma nettraju
* 2010 : Lǧawi
* 2019 : Mirak

### Singles

* 1990 : Attan a marwella
* 2022 : A tin iɣaben
* 2022 : El courage
# Stade des Costières

The Stade des Costières is an abandoned football stadium in Nîmes, France. Having a capacity of 18,364 people, it was the home of Nîmes Olympique from 1989 to 2022.

## Closure

On June 25, 2019, the stadium was sold by the city of Nîmes to club president Rani Assaf [fr] for €8 million. It was planned that the stadium would be demolished and rebuilt, with the new ground accommodating 15,100 spectators in comparison to the current 18,482.
On 5 November 2022, Nîmes Olympique played its final match at the Stade des Costières, a 1–0 Ligue 2 victory over Bordeaux. The club would move into the Stade des Antonins on a temporary basis, before the demolition of the Stade des Costières would pave the way for the construction of the Stade Nemausus, with a projected completion in 2026.
In November 2024, images of the Stade des Costières circulated in the media, highlighting the ground's overgrown grass and vegetation. The premises were left abandoned due to an ongoing conflict between Assaf and the city of Nîmes.
# South Bergen Jointure Commission

The South Bergen Jointure Commission is a special education public school district based in Hasbrouck Heights on New Jersey Route 17 South in Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey near Teterboro Airport, serving the educational needs of classified students ages 3 to 21 who are autistic or multiply disabled from southern Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
As of the 2022–23 school year, the district, comprising three schools, had an enrollment of 311 students and 62.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 5.0:1.

## Controversy

District Superintendent Dawn Fidanza resigned in October 2017 after the Office of Fiscal Accountability and Compliance of the New Jersey Department of Education found that she had transferred her daughter and created a new job position without the authorization of the district's board and had covered security cameras to conceal her daughter's actions in the district office. Described by The Record as "one of New Jersey's highest paid school superintendents", Fidanza had been paid an annual salary of $236,000.

## Schools

Schools in the district (with 2022-23 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics.) are:
* East Rutherford Campus (Pre-K)
* Maywood Campus (174; PreK-5)
** Scott Rossig, principal
* Lodi Middle School / High School (90 students; in grades 6-12)
** Lauren N. Rosicki, principal
* Moonachie Campus (47; PreK-8)

## Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:
* Michael Kuchar, superintendent
* Susan Cucciniello, business administrator and board secretary

## Constituent districts

The district's board of education is comprised of representatives from the participating school districts:
* Bogota Public Schools (K–12)
* Carlstadt Public Schools (K–8)
* Carlstadt-East Rutherford Regional School District – Regional (9–12)
* East Rutherford School District (K–8)
* Garfield Public Schools (K–12)
* Hasbrouck Heights School District (K–12)
* Lodi Public Schools (K–12)
* Lyndhurst School District (K–12)
* Moonachie School District (K–8)
* North Arlington School District (K–12)
* Rutherford School District (K–12)
* South Hackensack School District (K–8)
* Wallington Public Schools (K–12)
* Wood-Ridge School District (K–12)
# Frederick Hervey, 4th Marquess of Bristol

Frederick William Fane Hervey, 4th Marquess of Bristol MVO (8 November 1863 – 24 October 1951) was a British nobleman, naval officer and Conservative Party politician.

## Background

Hervey was the son of Lord Augustus Henry Charles Hervey (1837–1875), the younger brother of the 3rd Marquess of Bristol. He was born in Dresden, Germany, where his father was stationed.
He was educated at Tonbridge School and Eastman's Royal Naval Academy before joining HMS Britannia as a cadet in January 1877. He was a midshipman by the age of 15.

## Naval and political career

In August 1901 he was appointed to command the cruiser HMS Prometheus, which was commissioned to serve in the Channel Squadron the following September. He was promoted to captain on 31 December 1901 and served in this rank for a decade, commanding the battleship Renown for two months in late 1907. He was placed on the Retired List at the rank of rear admiral in May 1911.
Hervey was elected at the general election in January 1906 as Member of Parliament (MP) for Bury St Edmunds, but automatically resigned in August the following year when he succeeded his uncle in the peerages. He later became chairman of West Suffolk County Council from 1915 to 1934.

## Family

The 4th Marquess married the heiress Alice Frances Theodora Wythes (1875–1957) in 1896. The couple had two daughters, Lady Marjorie Hervey and Lady Phyllis Hervey. Marjorie married John Erskine, Lord Erskine, while Phyllis’ daughter, Jean MacRae, married the 13th Earl of Northesk.
In 1907 the family moved from the lodge into Ickworth House, the family seat, which like most pre-War English country houses, maintained a large retinue. Feudal traditions still held sway, and the estate's tenants did not dare complain of poor housing, according to a memoir by the village schoolmistress. The 4th Marquess's brother was Lord Manner Hervey, rector 1900–1944 of the nearby village of Horringer, who also took services at Ickworth Church, the younger brother preaching to the elder.
Lord Bristol was succeeded by his youngest brother Lord Herbert Hervey.
# London Roar

London Roar is a professional swimming club based in London and one of the first clubs of the International Swimming League (ISL) to be formed. It was formed in March 2019, with an international roster of swimmers including Adam Peaty who was among the first to support the formation of ISL independent of FINA. It is run by its general manager Rob Woodhouse. London hosted the sixth of the seven meets in ISL's inaugural season in 2019. The team finished second in 2019 and third in 2020.

## Team roster

Six swimmers were named as co-captains in seasons one: Sydney Pickrem, Kyle Chalmers, Adam Peaty, Mireia Belmonte, Cate Campbell and James Guy. Peaty and Pickrem were initially announced as captains in the second season, followed by Alia Atkinson and Guilherme Guido. The team roster changes from year to year, ranging in number 32 to 36 swimmers, although only 28, 12 men and 12 women plus 2 men and 2 women for the relay, competed in ISL events. As of 2020, the team roster is:
London Roar :
| Men | Women |
| Adam Peaty (C) | Aimee Willmott |
| Amaury Leveaux | Alia Atkinson |
| Andreas Vazaios | Anna Hopkin |
| Christian Diener | Annie Lazor |
| Darragh Greene | Emily Large |
| Duncan Scott | Freya Anderson |
| Elliot Clogg | Harriet West |
| Guilherme Guido | Holly Hibbott |
| James Guy | Kathleen Dawson |
| Katsumi Nakamura | Kira Toussaint |
| Kirill Prigoda | Maria Kameneva |
| Luke Greenbank | Marie Wattel |
| Marius Kusch | Siobhan-Marie O'Connor |
| Mikhail Vekovishchev | Sydney Pickrem (C) |
| Scott Mclay | Minna Atherton |
| Tom Dean | Emma McKeon |
| Vinicius Lanza | Cate Campbell |
| Kyle Chalmers | Bronte Campbell |

## Competition history

London Roar reached the final of the first season of the International Swimming League in 2019 in Las Vegas, and finished second behind Energy Standard.
The 2020 International Swimming League was held in Budapest at the Duna Arena, which was used throughout the tournament. London Roar finished third in the final.
Team member Adam Peaty broke the short-course 100m breaststroke world record twice. Kira Toussaint broke the short-course 50m backstroke world record in the semi-finals.
# South Conway County School District

South Conway County School District is a public school district in southern Conway County, Arkansas with its headquarters in Morrilton, the county seat.
The district encompasses 263.06 square miles (681.3 km$^2$) of land in Conway County, and serves the municipalities of Morrilton, Menifee, Oppelo, and Plumerville. It also serves the unincorporated areas of Solgohachia, and Springfield.

## History

In 1980 the East Side, Morrilton, and Plumerville School districts consolidated to form the new South Conway County district.
In 1974 the Conway County School District dissolved, with the Morrilton school district receiving a portion of it.

## Schools
### Secondary education

* Morrilton High School, serving grades 9 through 12.
* Morrilton Junior High School, serving grades 7 through 9.
* River Valley Technical Center, serving grades 10 through 12.

#### River Valley Technical Center

River Valley Technical Center is a secondary area technical center designed to allow young people to receive skill training while they are still in high school. The Center serves students in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades from Morrilton, Nemo Vista, Perryville, and Wonderview High Schools
Students receive credit to be applied to their graduation requirements by their home school, and may also earn college credit at University of Arkansas Community College at Morrilton or Arkansas State University-Beebe. There is no cost to the student. Tuition is paid by the student's home school.
The Center offers the following programs:
* Automotive Collision Repair
* Automotive Service Technology
* Construction Technology
* Cosmetology
* Drafting & Design
* Medical Professions Education
* Petroleum Technology

### Early childhood and elementary education

* Morrilton Intermediate School, serving grades 4 through 6.
* Morrilton Elementary School, serving grades 2 and 3.
* Morrilton Primary School, serving prekindergarten through grade 2.
# Nortel F.C.

Nortel Football Club are a Northern Irish football club, based in Monkstown, Newtownabbey and playing latterly in the Premier Division of the Northern Amateur Football League (NAFL). The club withdrew from the league in 2016 but returned to Division 2C for the following season.

## History

The club was formed as Standard Telephones & Cables (S.T.C.) in 1964 by workers in the company's factory in Monkstown. The factory had only recently opened and the workers decided to form a team which they could enter in the junior ranks of Northern Irish football. In the early 1970s however the club experienced growth and, after winning the Division 2A title, were promoted to the intermediate tier. This occurred in 1970 and marked the beginning of a decade of growth for the club. The 1973–74 season saw them win promotion to the top tier of the league and they competed the double that year by winning the Clarence Cup, a knockout tournament for Amateur League sides. The club were relegated to Division 1B in 1980–81 but kept faith in long-serving manager Barry McClung who led them to immediate promotion before in 1982–83 winning the overall Amateur League title, as well as victory in the Border Cup (a knockout competition for First Division teams only) and a semi-final place in the Steel & Sons Cup. However McClung left in late 1984 with former Crusaders F.C. goalkeeper Roy McDonald taking over as manager.
The name changed to Northern Telecom in 1991 when S.T.C. was acquired by the Canadian company of the same name and then again to its current name in 2001. As Northern Telecom the club would twice more be crowned Amateur League champions, winning the title in 1995-96 and retaining it the following season. The club's current facilities at Monkstown Avenue were opened in 1980. The club announced their withdrawal from football in October 2016. However they returned to NAFL membership for the 2017–18 season, albeit in the junior Division 2C.

## Honours
### Intermediate honours

* Northern Amateur Football League: 3
** 1982–83, 1995–96, 1996–97
* Clarence Cup: 2
** 1973–74, 1985–86
* Border Cup: 4
** 1982–83, 1985–86, 1990–91, 1999–00
# Churdhar Sanctuary

Churdhar Sanctuary is located in the Sirmaur district of the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. The total covered area of this sanctuary is 56.16 square kilometers, as notified on 15 November 1985. The fauna includes Himalayan black bear, Barking deer, Musk deer, Langur and Leopards. The work of administration at Churdhar is taken care by Chureshwar Sewa Samiti.
The sanctuary is named after Churdhar Peak. Churdhar (elevation of 3,647 metres; 11,965 feet) is the highest peak in Sirmour district and is also the highest peak in the outer Himalayas. The peak has a great religious significance for the people of Sirmour, Shimla, Chaupal and Solan of Himachal Pradesh and Dehradun of Uttarakhand. Churdhar is a holy place related to Shri Shirgul Maharaj (Chureshwar Maharaj), a deity widely worshipped in Sirmour and Chaupal. The main routes for arrival are from Nohradhar to 18 km, (Sirmour) and Sarain, Chaupal of 8 km.
The Churdhar Peak is mentioned in the book, The Great Arc, by John Keay but is referred to as The Chur. It is from this peak that George Everest made many astronomical readings and sightings of the Himalaya mountains around 1834. He was the Surveyor General of India and did the initial survey of the full length of India as well as some very accurate measurements of the earth's curvature.

## Access

* Airways: Jubbarhatti airport (23 km from Shimla)
* Nearest railhead: Shimla to Kalka narrow-gauge railway line
* Nearest city: Chaupal, Himachal Pradesh
* The sanctuary has a well connected road network.
# Russet ground squirrel

The russet ground squirrel (Spermophilus major) is a species of rodent in the family Sciuridae. It is also known as the hibernating large ground squirrel and the large-toothed souslik. It is found in west central Asia where its natural habitat is temperate grassland.

## Distribution

The russet ground squirrel is found on steppe between the Volga and Irtysh rivers in Russia and North Kazakhstan, and to the west of the Volga River in the north west part of the Volga Hills. It has also been reported from Xinjiang but this was probably a misidentification of the rather similar species, Spermophilus brevicauda. Its range is expanding to the south and west of its present range. This is believed to be because roads and other developments increase the number of water channels and long grasses. It is now able to cross the Volga due to the construction of dams in four different places. These produce areas of static water which retain ice cover for longer, allowing individuals to move to new aeas. It is found at altitudes of up to 600 metres.

## Morphology

The russet ground squirrel has a stout, low-slung body, short legs and a well-furred tail. The back is dark ochre-brown, barred or mottled with light ochre. The top of the head and nose bridge are silvery-grayish. On the cheeks and above the eyes are rufous patches. The tail appears reddish from below and the tip is pale. The body length is up to 340 millimetres (13 in) and the tail length, up to 105 millimetres (4.1 in). The weight is about 500 grams (1.1 lb).

## Ecology

The russet ground squirrel lives on plains, sub-mountain steppes and semi-deserts. It is found along river valleys, at the edges of forests, on the slopes of ravines, on road sides, pastures and uncultivated lands. It excavates permanent burrows about a metre in depth with a vertical entrance and a total passage length of about two metres. Temporary burrows are not so deep, have slanting entrance passages and are more simply constructed. This species is diurnal, older animals being most active in the mornings and evenings while the young are active most of the day. Winter hibernation lasts for about six and a half to eight and a half months. The date of emergence depends on spring conditions and may vary by up to twenty five days. The diet consists of the green parts of plants, roots, bulbs, grass seed, cereals and other agricultural crops. Reproduction takes place in the summer with pregnancy lasting approximately 23 days and the brood size averaging seven to eight young. These grow rapidly and are fully grown in two and a half months. The population is subject to periodic fluctuations with population surges being followed by population troughs. During the latter, single individuals may be found occupying burrows previously inhabited by large colonies. The main factors that determine mortality include exceptionally cold weather during the hibernation period, the late arrival of spring, human disturbance, predators and outbreaks of disease.
# Edythe Wright

Edythe Wright (August 16, 1916 – October 27, 1965) was an American singer who performed from 1935 to 1939 with the band led by Tommy Dorsey.

## Early life

Wright grew up in Highland Park, New Jersey.

## Early career

Wright debuted on radio in March 1935, singing with Paul Whiteman's Rhythm Trio. That performance led to her becoming the singer in the Sunset Room of the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, New Jersey. By the end of that month, she was also singing "7 to 10 presentations a week" on WOR radio. She sang with Frank Crum's orchestra in the Sunset Room and later performed with Lennie Hayton's orchestra. In May 1935, while singing with Crum's orchestra, she made six recordings for Brunswick Records.
Wright's early exposure on network radio came via appearances with the orchestras of Frank Dailey and Joe Haymes. She won the job with Dailey out of 500 women who auditioned, enabling her to be heard six nights a week on CBS. Her network debut came on August 31, 1935, when she sang with Dailey's orchestra from the Meadowbrook Ballroom in Cedar Grove, New Jersey.

## Big Band era

Wright became the first female singer with Dorsey's band after he left the Dorsey Brothers Orchestra to start his own group. Her career spanned from September 1935 through August 1939.$^{:107}$
Wright's acquaintance with an executive at Brown & Williamson tobacco company helped to secure a radio program for the Dorsey band. She was a fixture on radio (Jack Pearl Show).

## Post-Dorsey era

After Wright left Dorsey's group, she had a solo singing act. In September 1940, she was joined by Ruth Lowe, forming a new act that debuted in Boston, Massachusetts. In 1943, she starred on Victory Caravan, a variety show on radio station WIP in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Personal life

She married John T. Smith. They had a son, Patrick.

## Death

Wright died of pancreatic cancer at the Point Pleasant Hospital on October 27, 1965.
# Lists of Mexican films

A list of the most notable films produced in the Cinema of Mexico split by decade of release. For an alphabetical list of articles on Mexican films see Category:Mexican films.

## 1896-1919

* List of Mexican films of the 1890s
* List of Mexican films of the 1900s
* List of Mexican films of the 1910s

## 1920s

* Mexican films of the 1920s

## 1930s

* Mexican films of the 1930s

## 1940s

* Mexican films of the 1940s

## 1950s

* Mexican films of the 1950s

## 1960s

* Mexican films of the 1960s

## 1970s

* Mexican films of the 1970s

## 1980s

* Mexican films of the 1980s

## 1990s

* Mexican films of the 1990s

## 2000s

* Mexican films of the 2000s

## 2010s

* Mexican films of the 2010s

## 2020s

* Mexican films of the 2020s
# Victory Services Club

The Victory Services Club (VSC) is a private members club and registered charity in London, England for retired, veteran, serving members and immediate family members of the British Armed Forces as well as Commonwealth and NATO armed forces, including the UK and US. Membership is open to all ranks of British, Commonwealth and NATO's armies, navies, marines and air forces.
Located near Marble Arch and Connaught Square, the club provides lodging, dining services and conference facilities to members.

## History

The club was founded by Major Arthur Haggard, brother of the author H. Rider Haggard, as the Veterans' Association in 1907, providing services to retired members of the armed forces.
The club was renamed in 1936 in memory of Field Marshal Viscount Edmund Allenby, who had been President since 1933. After the Second World War, it became the Victory Ex-Services Club.
In 1948, the club moved from its earlier home in Holborn to its current larger premises in a building used by American forces during the Second World War. The accommodation was extended, with construction starting in 1954 on an adjacent site, and the Memorial Wing being opened by Prime Minister Winston Churchill in 1956.
With membership still limited to retired servicemen and immediate family, the club assumed the present name in 1970, when membership was opened to serving personnel and families.
On 11 October 1974 at around 10:30 pm the club, and the Army and Navy Club, were bombed by the Provisional Irish Republican Army's London based active service unit, injuring one person.
Its patrons have included General Dwight D. Eisenhower, Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee. In 2014 Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall became patron.

## Membership

Membership in the Victory Services Club is open to all ranks of the four British armed services and of the NATO members' forces, both active and retired, widows and widowers of British armed services, as well as Commonwealth and Native personnel, and parents and children (over 18) of serving and ex-serving personnel. Members can invite as many as four guests to stay in the club, store luggage and receive the VSC's twice-yearly newsletter. There are also reciprocal arrangements available with affiliated clubs in Edinburgh, New York, San Francisco, Sydney, Canada, Malaysia and New Zealand.

## Accommodation

The Victory Services Club has been recognised by the Los Angeles Times, as offering suitable accommodation for military personnel on active duty and retired members of NATO's military forces.