OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ansonica Costa dell'Argentario

Ansonica Costa dell'Argentario is a dry Italian white wine from the region of Tuscany, Italy. Ansonica is made from the Ansonica (Inzolia) grape. The DOC is located on the extreme southern coast of Tuscany and on the island of Giglio. The DOC was created in 1995, and allows for a minimum of 85% Ansonica and a 15% maximum of other white grapes in the blend.
# Isabelle Attard

Isabelle Robert Attard (born 4 November 1969, in Vendôme) is a French archaeologist and politician, best known for her work in archaeozoology, specialising in the Bearded vulture during the Last Glacial Period. She has served as the museum director for the Bayeux Tapestry Museum from 2005 to 2010, and then the Utah Beach D-Day Museum from 2010 to 2012. As a politician, she has served as deputy for Calvados's 5th constituency, and was a member of the Europe Ecology – The Greens party until 2013, after which she was co-president of the New Deal party until 2015. Since 2015, she self-identifies as an anarchist.

## Selected works
### Books

* Comment je suis devenue anarchiste. Paris: Éditions du Seuil. 2019. ISBN 978-2-0214-4035-5.

### Papers

* Vigne, Jean-Denis; Attard, Isabelle (2002). "The Bearded Vulture (Gypaetus barbatus) as an Accumulator of Archaeological Bones : Late Glacial Assemblages and Present-day Reference Data in Corsica (Western Mediterranean)". Journal of Archaeological Science. 29 (7): 763–777.
* Costamagno, Sandrine; Attard, Isabelle; Laroulandie, Véronique; Mourre, Vincent; Thiébaut, Céline (1994). "Rôle du gypaète barbu (Gypaetus barbatus) dans la constitution de l'assemblage osseux de la grotte du Noisetier (Fréchet-Aure, Hautes-Pyrénées, France)" [Role of the bearded vulture (Gypaetus barbatus) in the constitution of the bone assembly of the Grotte du Noisetier (Fréchet-Aure, Hautes-Pyrénées, France)]. Annales de Paléontologie (in French). 4 (94): 245–265.
# Paul Robinson (poet)

Paul Robinson (born 27 July 1977) is an experimental poet from Liverpool, England. Robinson, a former musician, is also known as a New Liverpool Poet. He graduated from Edge Hill University in 2021 with an MA in Creative Writing.
Robinson's stochastic, paragenerate poetry has appeared in a number of publications, including Monkey Kettle, The Ugly Tree, The Delinquent (3, 4, 5, 8), Nerve (magazine), Spacesquid, Bido Lito!, The Copperfield Review and Trickhouse Press' Annual 2022.
In 2011, Robinson's Genesis|Terminus project pared down the King James Bible (Oxford Standard Text, 1769) to the first and last word of every verse of every chapter of every book. The resultant work was performed at the University of Leeds School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies; and Leeds Art Gallery in 2012. Genesis|Terminus was released under the Hesterglock Prote(s)xt imprint in 2021.
Robinson curates the Archive of Abandoned Couches in Liverpool, which gained local media attention in 2020.

## Works

* Genesis|Terminus (Dingle Institute for Poetics, 2011)
* Genesis|Terminus Exhibition (Wild Pansy Press, 2011)
* The Death of the Book (Dingle Institute for Poetics, 2011)
* Choral Reading of Genesis|Terminus Leeds Art Gallery (Wild Pansy Press, 2012)
* Paragenerate Poetics (Dingle Institute for Poetics, (2011-2019)
* Abandoned Couches (2017-present)
* Genesis|Terminus (Hesterglock Press, 2021)
* STOPLOSS (Trickhouse Press Annual, 2022)
# National Coalition of Alternative Community Schools

The National Coalition of Alternative Community Schools, or NCACS, was an international organization based in the U.S. city of Ann Arbor, Michigan, dedicated to promoting alternative education. The organization was founded in 1978. It is known for its annual conferences, which bring together the community of community schools and homeschoolers and are held in a different location around the country each year. It also holds regional conferences. The NCACS also produces a directory of alternative community schools which it sells, as well as a quarterly newsletter. In April 2014, the program closed.

## Alternative Community Schools

The NCACS defines its membership as consisting of:
* Home educating parents and students
* Independent (private) alternative schools and programs
* Government (public) alternative schools and programs
* Alternative colleges and universities
* Experiential and adventure-oriented programs
* Learning centers and traveling schools
* Individuals and lifelong learners
* Cultural centers and intentional communities
* Publishers and researchers focused on alternative education topics

## Annual conferences

* 2006 - held on The Farm, Tennessee
* 2005 - held in Chicago, Illinois
* 2004 - held on The Farm, Tennessee
* 1995 - held in Colorado
* 1994 - held in Blacksburg, Virginia
* 1993 - held near Jasper, Arkansas on the Buffalo National River
* 1992 - held in Indiana
* 1986 - held at Upatinas in Glenmoore, Pennsylvania

## Member schools

A partial listing of NCACS member schools:
* Clonlara School
* Stonesoup School
* Cobblestone School
* The Forum
* Upattinas School and Resource Center
* Upland Hills School
# Gaulbert Evans

Gaulbert Evans (born 12 May 1965) is a former West Indian cricketer. Evans' batting and bowling styles are unknown.
In February 2008, the United States Virgin Islands were invited to take part in the 2008 Stanford 20/20, whose matches held official Twenty20 status. Evans made a single appearance for the United States Virgin Islands in their first-round match against Antigua and Barbuda, with their opponents winning the match by 24 runs. He made a single run in the match, before being dismissed by Carl Simon.
# Chizhov

Chizhov (Russian: Чижов), feminine: Chizhova is the surname of:
* Alexei Chizhov (born 1964), Russian international draughts player
* Matthew Chizhov (1838–1916), Russian sculptor
* Nadezhda Chizhova (born 1945), Russian shotputter
* Oleksandr Chyzhov (born 1986), Ukrainian footballer
* Sergey Chizhov (born 1964), Russian politician
* Valeri Chizhov (born 1975), Russian footballer
# The Ratman of Southend

The Ratman of Southend is an English urban legend originating in Southend-on-Sea, Essex. The story of the Ratman tells of an old homeless man, who while seeking shelter from the cold in an underpass, was set upon by a group of youths and beaten to near-death. The cold and blood loss finished his life. As he died, the numerous vermin who inhabit the area gathered, and were found to have devoured his face. After this, a ghostly figure was spotted in the underpass, with people hearing ratlike squealing, and scraping, as if large claws were moving across the walls.

## In popular culture

A short film about the Ratman of Southend, directed by Michael Holiday, was entered in 2019 during the annual Horror-on-Sea film festival in Southend.
In 2020, Afterlight Comics published Folktales of the Cryptids Vol. 2. An anthology revolving around different folkloric creatures, in which the Ratman is included.
# Wadsworth Hospital

Wadsworth Hospital was a 50-bed private hospital that closed in 1976, after being cited by Federal, State and New York City oversight agencies, and subsequently losing funding.

## History

This five-story Washington Heights hospital agreed in April 1976, after pressure from oversight agencies, to close. The 1929-built structure had one serious violation: a "single front door, which is the only exit from the upper floors" (which the hospital refused to remedy: "contended that putting in another exit would mean cutting down on the number of beds").
The location, 629 West 185th Street, became a medical office building.

### Loss of funding

Wadsworth, "where the most-frequent procedure was abortion," was one of three in a series of hospitals closed in the mid-1970s for "life-threatening fire and health violations." Initially they each lost certification, then they lost funding. As a result, it was "economically unfeasible for the hospital to stay in business."
# Peacock dance

The peacock dance or peafowl dance is a traditional Asian folk dance that describes the beauty and the movement of peacocks. There are several peacock dance traditions developed in Asia, including the peacock dances of Myanmar, of the western and northern parts of Cambodia, of West Java in Indonesia, and of the Indian subcontinent in Southern India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and the Yunnan region of China

## China

Peacock as a totem of the Dai people in the southwestern Chinese province Yunnan, one of the 56 ethnic groups in China, is an essential part of the cultural and spiritual aspects of the Dai people. The peacock dance as the most famous and traditional performance dance among the folk dances of the Dai people is prevalent in Ruili, Luxi located in Dehong Dai and Jingpo Autonomous Prefecture, Mengding, Mengda, Jinggu Dai and Yi Autonomous County, Cangyuan Va Autonomous County and other inhabitation regions of the Dai People.
The peacock dance of the Dai ethnic group has a very long history and is closely tied with their distinguished ethnic culture. Any festival occasion or celebration such as the annual Water Festival and the Gate Closing / Opening Festival is accompanied by the peacock dance, to express joy and happiness.
In general, there are two different kinds of the traditional peacock dance of the Dai ethnic group in China. One is the peacock dance, which involves wearing a heavy stand made of bamboo, silk, and other materials that imitate the stretching feather of a peacock. One single stand can weigh up to 20 kilos and will be attached to the back and waist of the performer. The other is the "unarmed peacock dance", in which the performers do not need to carry a heavy stand. Elephant-foot drums, gongs, and cymbals are the usual accompanying instruments for the peacock dance.

## India

The mayilattam (Tamil: மயிலாட்டம்), also known as peacock dance, is performed by girls dressed as peacocks during the harvest festival of Thai Pongal in the Indian states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala.

## Indonesia

In Indonesia it is known as the peafowl dance (Merak dance or Tari Merak) and originated in West Java. It is performed by female dancers inspired by the movements of a peacock and its feathers blended with the classical movements of Sundanese dance. its one of new creation dance composed by Sundanese artist and choreographer Raden Tjeje Soemantri around the 1950s. This dance is performed to welcome honourable guest in a big event also occasionally performed in Sundanese wedding ceremonies. This dance is also one of Indonesia's dances performed in many international events, such as in Perahara festivals in Sri Lanka.

## Gallery

* Peacock dances
* Cambodian peacock dance
* Shan peacock dance in Myanmar
* Dancers in Chiang Mai, Thailand
* Dancers in Chiang Mai, Thailand
# Yaqut Khan

Yaqut Khan (died 1775) was an Afghan eunuch to Afghan Emperor Ahmad Shah Durrani during the 18th century. He is known for supporting Timur Shah Durrani during his conflict with his elder brother, Sulaiman. He later attempted in a conspiracy to assassinate Timur Shah, which failed, resulting in his own execution.

## Durrani succession crisis

Upon the death of Ahmad Shah Durrani, his declared heir, Timur Shah Durrani, was not favored by Shah Wali Khan, who instead preferred Timur's elder brother, Sulaiman. Sulaiman ascended the throne despite opposition from other Durrani nobles. To prevent word of Ahmad Shah's death getting out, Ahmad Shah's lifeless body was placed on a litter with tall thick curtains. Shah Wali then stated to nobles after arriving at Kandahar, that Ahmad Shah was ill, and that nobody should disturb him. Yaqut Khan, the chief eunuch, brought food for the king to keep up a facade.
However, Yaqut Khan, secretly holding loyalties to Timur Shah Durrani, sent a confidential letter that informed him of Sulaiman's usurpation of the throne. Timur Shah was enraged and immediately assembled an army, marching onwards to Kandahar. Upon reaching Farah, support for Sulaiman's faction quickly dissipated. Shah Wali Khan, alongside Sadar Jahan Khan, arrived at Timur's camp pleading for mercy. Timur Shah, who was incensed that they did not allow him to see his father's deathbed, executed them. As a result, Sulaiman fled to India, while Timur Shah entered Kandahar, being crowned.

## Peshawar conspiracy and death

Yaqub Khan became involved in a plot against Timur Shah in 1775 led by Arsala Khan. In January 1775, Arsala Khan was given permission by Timur Shah to enter Peshawar where he was preparing for campaigns into the Punjab. While Timur Shah was celebrating, Arsala Khan alongside 2,500 men marched to the arg and approached guards, informing them that they were told to celebrate inside. While the guards were distracted, Faizullah and Yaqut Khan invaded through a back gate and killed numerous guards, entering the parade grounds, and attempting to enter the inner keep where Timur Shah was resting.
Hearing the commotion, Timur Shah climbed to the top of the tower, and used his turban to signal to fellow guards below of the desperate situation. Timur Shah's Qizilbash guards attacked the conspirators from the rear, and completely killed or captured the entire army. Yaqut Khan, as well as Faizullah Khan were executed, while Arsala Khan escaped.

## Citations

* ↑ Lee 2019, p. 145.
* ↑ Lee 2019, p. 145-146.
* 1 2 Lee 2019, p. 149.
* ↑ Tate 2001, p. 91.
# Carteret County Home

Carteret County Home is a historic poorhouse located at Beaufort, Carteret County, North Carolina. It was built in 1914, and enlarged in 1917. It is a one-story gable-front frame structure with a two-story center section patterned after the hall and parlor plan. The Carteret County Home operated until 1943, and later converted to apartments.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Gallaher (surname)

Gallaher is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carolyn Gallaher, American academic
* Dave Gallaher, Irish-born New Zealand rugby union footballer
* David Gallaher, American video game writer
* Donald Gallaher, American actor
* Eddie Gallaher, American radio personality
* Louisa Bernie Gallaher, American scientific photographer
* Simon Gallaher, Australian singer and pianist
* John Gallaher, American poet
* Patrick Gallaher, Irish ventriloquist
* Michael Dale Gallaher, American Business Executive
# Bridget Pickering

Bridget Pickering (born 1966) is a film maker and producer from Namibia. Her producing credits include Hotel Rwanda (2004), The March of the White Elephants (2016), Liyana (2017), The Tale (2018), and Under The Hanging Tree (2023), Namibia's submission for Best International Feature at the 96th Academy Awards. She is the daughter of Namibian diplomat and trade unionist Advocate Arthur Pickering.
She attended college at Syracuse University in the United States and worked for Universal Pictures before returning to Namibia. Her father is Namibian and her mother from South Africa. In 1999, she was one of six women chosen to direct a short film for the Mama Africa series. Her contribution, Uno's World, is about a young woman dealing with an unplanned pregnancy.
# Angami Naga

The Angamis are a major Naga ethnic group native to the Northeast Indian state of Nagaland. They predominantly inhabit the Kohima District, Chümoukedima District and Dimapur District of Nagaland. The Angamis are divided into four regions namely Chakhro Angami, Northern Angami, Southern Angami and Western Angami. The now separated Chakhesangs were previously known as the Eastern Angamis.

## Culture
### Cuisine

Galho is a popular Angami cuisine made from a mixture of rice, Himalayan knotweed, vegetables, and meats (pork or beef), etc.

### Religion

Majority of agami naga are followed Christian faith and nearly 1% follow animism.

### Festivals
#### Sekrenyi

The Angamis celebrate a ten-day festival called Sekrenyi.

#### Te–l Khukhu

Te–l Khukhu is a festival that falls on 13th of Chünyi (July). It is a time of giving and sharing of food with each other. This is the only festival dedicated for girls. Gone were the days when different animistic rituals were performed but with the advent of Christianity the rituals were no longer performed. Today it is celebrated as a time of get-togetherness and sharing with the dear and near ones.

## Gallery

* Angami Naga girl in her traditional attire
# Teriimaevarua III

Ari'i-ʻOtare Teriʻi-maeva-rua III Pomare (28 May 1871 – 19 November 1932) was the last Queen of the Tahitian island of Bora Bora from 1873 to 1895.
The second daughter of Prince Tamatoa-a-tu (Tamatoa V), King of Raʻiātea and Tahaʻa and Princess Moe-a-Mai, Ariʻi-ʻOtare became the Queen of Bora Bora on the death of her aunt Princess Teriimaevarua II, Queen of Bora Bora. She married Prince Teri'i Hinoi-a-tua Pomare, chief of Hitia'a in Bora Bora on 9 January 1884 and was divorced in 1887. Ari'i-'Otare produced no children of her own. She adopted her two younger step daughters; Princess Rehu-rehu Tuheiava and Princess Itia Tuheiava. She also adopted and raised her biological nephew Moeterauri "Bimbo" Tetua who was born on 14 September 1916.
Bora Bora was annexed by the French on 17 April 1888, but royal power remained in effect until 1895, when Teriimaevarua III was replaced by a French vice-resident.$^{:211}$ She remained the head of the royal house of Bora Bora until her death.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Teriimaevarua III :
# Peckforton Hills

The Peckforton Hills are a sandstone ridge running broadly northeast–southwest in the west of the English county of Cheshire. They form a significant part of the longer Mid Cheshire Ridge which extends southwards from Frodsham towards Malpas.
Bulkeley Hill (grid reference SJ525552) stands at the south end, and the ridge is continued southwards by Bickerton Hill. The high points are Peckforton Point (SJ529557; 203 m), immediately north of Bulkeley Hill (224m), and Stanner Nab (SJ531573; 200 m), towards the northern end of the ridge.
Settlements around the hills include Burwardsley to the west, Beeston to the north, Peckforton and Bunbury to the east and Bulkeley to the south. On Ascension Day the parishioners of St Boniface, Bunbury walk to the 200m summit of Stanner Nab for a service as the sun sets.

## Geology

The Peckforton Hills are formed from layers of sedimentary rock, namely sandstones of Triassic age and collectively known as the New Red Sandstone. At around 250 million years old, the oldest (and hence lowermost) strata are now known as the Wilmslow Sandstone Formation though formerly as the Upper Mottled Sandstone. This formation is overlain by sandstones of the Helsby Sandstone Formation which are around 245 million years old. The strata are sub-horizontal, dipping generally to the east by a few degrees. Nearby Beeston Castle hill, effectively an outlier of the range with similar geology, is topped by a small outcrop of the Tarporley Siltstone Formation (formerly known as the Keuper Waterstones). The area was affected by the passage of the Irish Sea Icesheet southward through Cheshire during the last ice age. Several glacial meltwater channels are identified in and around the hills, especially to the west and including Peckforton Gap.

## Features

The Sandstone Trail long-distance footpath runs along the ridge, and the hills are the source of both the River Weaver and the River Gowy. A 143.0-acre (57.88 ha) of Peckforton Woods has been designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest. Bulkeley Hill is owned by the National Trust, and its wooded slopes include 12 acres (5 hectares) of semi-natural ancient woodland. Peckforton and Bulkeley Hills have also both been designated county sites of biological importance for their woodland and grassland habitats.
Peckforton Castle, a Victorian mansion built in the style of a medieval castle, stands at the northern end of the Peckforton ridge.
# I'll Be There

I'll Be There may refer to:

## Music
### Songs

* "I'll Be There" (Arashi song), 2017
* "I'll Be There" (Bobby Darin song), 1960, notably covered by Gerry and the Pacemakers (1965) and Elvis Presley (1970)
* "I'll Be There" (Bright song), 2008
* "I'll Be There" (Chic song), 2015
* "I'll Be There" (Emma Bunton song), 2003
* "I'll Be There" (The Escape Club song), 1991
* "I'll Be There" (Jackson 5 song), 1970, notably covered as a duet by Mariah Carey and Trey Lorenz (1992)
* "I'll Be There" (Jess Glynne song), 2018
* "I'll Be There" (Tiffany Evans song), 2010
* "I'll Be There (If You Ever Want Me)", by Ray Price, 1954
* "I'll Be There", by Alisa Xayalith, 2022
* "I'll Be There", by Boyfriend, 2011
* "I'll Be There", by Boyzone from Said and Done, 1995
* "I'll Be There", by Damita Jo DeBlanc, 1961
* "I'll Be There", by Eternal from Always & Forever, 1993
* "I'll Be There", by Hardline from Double Eclipse, 1992
* "I'll Be There", by Hollywood Undead from Day of the Dead, 2015
* "I'll Be There", by Kumi Koda, a B-side from "4 Hot Wave", 2006
* "I'll Be There", by Loona from HyunJin, 2016
* "I'll Be There", by Mac Miller from Best Day Ever, 2011
* "I'll Be There", by Megadeth from Risk, 1999
* "I'll Be There", by the Neales, 2016
* "I'll Be There", by Phil Ochs from A Toast to Those Who Are Gone, 1986
* "I'll Be There", by Pretty Maids from Stripped, 1993
* "I'll Be There", by Robin Schulz, Rita Ora and Tiago PZK, 2023
* "I'll Be There", by Sarah Geronimo, 2008
* "I'll Be There", by STAYC, 2021
* "I'll Be There", by Stunt, 2009
* "I'll Be There", by Sweetbox from Greatest Hits, 2007
* "I'll Be There", by Taeyang from Solar, 2010
* "I'll Be There", by Walk off the Earth, 2019
* "I'll Be There", the theme to The Election, performed by Eva Chan, 2014
* "I'll Be There (When You Get Lonely)", by Ray Price, 1957
* "Truly Julie's Blues (I'll Be There)", by Bob Lind, 1966

### Albums

* I'll Be There (Ki-Yo album), 2001
* I'll Be There, by Gloria Gaynor, 1994
* I'll Be There, by Si Kahn, 1989

## Other media

* I'll Be There (2003 film), a film starring Charlotte Church and Craig Ferguson
* I'll Be There (2010 film), a Filipino film starring Gabby Concepcion and KC Concepcion
* I'll Be There (novel), a novel by Iris Rainer Dart
# Cartersville Bridge

Cartersville Bridge is a historic bridge located near Cartersville, Cumberland County, Virginia. The original bridge was constructed in 1822, and its five stone piers of rough cut ashlar and rubble and two stone abutments remain. Atop them is a superstructure constructed in 1883-84 of heavy timber members with cast-iron connections arranged to form a truss configuration based on the Pratt truss. The bridge is composed of six spans with an end-to-end length of 843 feet (257 m).
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.