OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Neubauer

Karl Neubauer (10 October 1896 – 13 December 1954) was an Austrian footballer. He played in seven matches for the Austria national football team from 1919 to 1921.
# John Moore Robinson

John Moore Robinson, (born in Hustonville, Wellington County, Canada West in December 1855 – died February 23, 1934) was a pioneer, rancher, prospector, politician and orchardist who helped shape British Columbia's Okanagan Valley region through, among other things, the establishment of such communities as Naramata, Summerland, and Peachland.

## Biography
### Education and early career

The son of William Robinson, an Irish-born merchant, and Maria Moore, he was educated in Hustonville, in Lockport, New York and in St. Catharines, Ontario. He taught school for four years in Ontario, and then, in 1879, he moved to Manitoba, where he taught in Woodlands for two more years. In 1882, Robinson married Eliza Lipsett. He was the editor and publisher of the Brandon Times, the Portage la Prairie Tribune and the Portage la Prairie Review. Robinson also served as clerk for Woodlands and for Portage la Prairie. He was later employed in the real estate business in Portage la Prairie.
He was elected to the Manitoba assembly for the Woodlands constituency in 1886 as a Conservative. Robinson was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1888.

### Work in British Columbia

Robinson arrived in the Okanagan Valley from Manitoba in 1897 as a prospector. Inspired by early local ranchers such as John Carmichael Haynes and James and Fred Gartrell, Robinson purchased a ranch, which he renamed "Peachland", and took up selling parcels of arable land for the establishment of orchards. Unlike other ranchers of the time, who grew but a few fruit trees on their property to serve the family and workmen, the Gartrells harvested some of their fruit for sale, and expanding on this concept with dedicated orchards, Robinson is credited with founding the soft fruit industry.
After establishing the town of Peachland in 1899, Robinson founded Summerland, south of Peachland, in 1902, under the patronage of then-CPR president, Sir Thomas Shaughnessy. In 1907, Robinson founded the hillside town of Naramata.
Upon incorporating the Peachland Townsite and Irrigation Company in 1899, Robinson implemented a new water management system, laying out creek-fed irrigation to supply 1,000 acres (4.0 km$^2$) of orchard, which he had subdivided into 10-acre (40,000 m$^2$) lots.
Robinson employed the same land development formula in Summerland and Naramata, encouraging other land development companies to follow in his footsteps, heralding a new era of corporate land management and irrigation.
He died in Naramata at the age of 78.
# Chikai (Hikaru Utada song)

"Chikai" (誓い, lit. "Vow") is a song by Japanese American singer-songwriter Hikaru Utada. Along with its English-language counterpart "Don't Think Twice", it serves as the ending theme song to the Square Enix video game, Kingdom Hearts III. "Chikai" first appeared on Utada's seventh Japanese-language studio album, Hatsukoi, and was also included on the setlist of their Laughter In The Dark Tour.
The song and the English version "Don't Think Twice" were released as a B-side of the single "Face My Fears" as a CD single on January 18, 2019, making it their first release on the format in eleven years since their 2008 single "Prisoner of Love". It is also their first release with original English songs since "This Is the One" in 2009.

## Promotion

On September 17, Utada performed "Chikai" live for the first time at Music Station Super FES 2018.

## Commercial performance

The song reached No. 8 in the Oricon download chart in the release week, despite the song not being released as a single officially to the date. In Billboard Japan, it peaked at No. 51 in Japan Hot 100 and No. 10 in the Download Songs chart. Internationally, it's the best-selling Utada single to the date. In the iTunes store, it peaked No. 39 in the North American, No. 3 in Chile, No. 7 in Colombia and charted in up to 10 countries.
# Çelebili

Çelebili is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Toroslar, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 304 (2022). It is situated in the lower slopes of the Taurus Mountains and close to an artificial lake. Its distance to Mersin city center is 12 kilometres (7.5 mi). The village is a relatively recent settlement. Before being declared a village in 1955, it was a hamlet near Musalı, and the name of the settlement probably refers to a letter writer of the settlement who was called Çelebi, an Ottoman-era title meaning "gentleman."
# Woodland caribou

Woodland caribou may refer to two North American reindeer (Rangifer tarandus) populations:
* Boreal woodland caribou
* Migratory woodland caribou
# Kumagaya Uchiwa Festival

Kumagaya Uchiwa Festival is a yearly festival that occurs in Saitama Prefecture Kumagaya city. The festival is held for five days from July 19 to 23 annually. This festival is called Uchiwa and (matsuri), because Uchiwa, the traditional Japanese fans, were distributed to people during the festival in the Meiji era.
There is total of 12 dashi; children and adults march through the streets by pulling a long and thick rope attached to dashi. Traffic is controlled during the festival. A 30-centimeter hand gong makes a big sound with musical accompaniment. Each district has dashi and competes for musical accompaniment by putting their dashi next to each other. Kids and adults play ohayashi, Japanese drumming on the mikoshi. They practice playing instruments every summer, about two months ahead of the festival.
Uchiwa Festival is one of the biggest summer events in Kumagaya, along with Sakura Festival and Kumagaya fireworks festival. More than 750,000 people participate in the festival, and it is referred to as the number one festival in Kanto region. The streets are lined on both sides with stand-selling shops, which sell Yakisoba, cotton candy, Japanese candy, shaved ice, crepes, and many other kinds of foods and toys.

## History

The festival first began in 1750. Mikoshi was first made in 1830 and around 1902, when merchants started to give uchiwa to customers. Around the same time, the town grew due to development of the silk industry. Each district began to buy dashi to represent their wealth; they compete which district has bigger and good quality dashi. This was the beginning of the Uchiwa festival.
Many prototypes are carried from Edo and Meiji period; on March 30, 2012, the festival was designated as an intangible cultural property by Kumagaya city.
# Cathal Coughlan

Cathal Coughlan may refer to:
* Cathal Coughlan (politician) (1937–1986), Irish Fianna Fáil politician
* Cathal Coughlan (musician) (1960/1961–2022), Irish singer songwriter
# John Mitchinson

John Mitchinson may refer to
* John Mitchinson (bishop) (1833–1918), English-born Bishop of Barbados
* John Mitchinson (researcher), head of research for the British TV quiz QI
* John Mitchinson (tenor) (born 1932), English operatic singer
# Zarambeque

The zarambeque is a dance and musical form of the 17th and early 18th century with roots in Spanish colonial America, where Spanish, African and mestizo influences converged. It was considered a very lively, boisterous dance. Performed by popular and academic musicians, the zarambeque is written in triple and sextuple meter, with parallel or serial second lines in duple or quadruple meter. Diego Fernández de Huete and Santiago de Murcia made sketches of the genre.
# Isaac D. Chamberlain

Isaac Dearborn Chamberlain (October 20, 1840 – July 1918) was an American labor unionist.
Born in Fredericktown, Ohio, Chamberlain's father, Uriah, was an anti-slavery activist and a founder of Oberlin College. Isaac served with the 18th Pennsylvania Cavalry Regiment during the American Civil War, while also working as a correspondent for newspapers including the Erie Gazette and The Cleveland Leader. After the war, he became a schoolteacher, then moved to Colorado, to become an editor and publisher.
Chamberlain joined the Knights of Labor, and in 1897, he was elected as General Worthy Foreman of the union, the second-most senior position. In 1898, he opposed the American occupation of Cuba, and also the idea of a large standing army, which he feared would be used against striking workers.
In 1900, there was a dispute between the leader of the union, General Master Workman John N. Parsons, and its secretary-treasurer, John Hayes, with courts ruling in Hayes' favor. Chamberlain took no part in the dispute, but on May 26, 1900, he invited both parties to a meeting of the union's executive. Parsons did not attend, and the executive voted to expel him from the union, with Chamberlain becoming General Master Workman. He served until the union's annual general assembly, in November. In 1902, he was instead elected as secretary-treasurer, also serving as editor of the union's newspaper. He held this post until the union was dissolved, in 1917, dying the following year.
Chamberlain was also a freemason, a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, and a Christian Scientist.
# Zvulun Lieberman

Zvulun (Sidney Z.) Lieberman (1930–December 16, 2012) served as spiritual leader of Congregation Beth Torah in Brooklyn, New York, for half a century and was a Rosh Yeshiva at Yeshiva University. He was also a principal at the Yeshivah of Flatbush High School in the late 1960s.
He graduated from Yeshiva College in 1951, RIETS in 1954 and the Ferkauf Graduate School of Psychology in 1959.
He died on 16 December 2012 (2 Tevet 5773) and was buried in Israel next to his son, Rabbi Hillel Lieberman.
# İmambekirli, Silifke

İmambekirli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Silifke, Mersin Province, Turkey. Its population is 334 (2022). It is situated on Taurus Mountains to the west of Göksu River valley. Distance to Silifke is 41 kilometres (25 mi) and to Mersin is 127 kilometres (79 mi). Main economic activities are agriculture and animal breeding. Main crops are olive, apricot, plum, figs, and pistachio.
# Salamonie Township, Huntington County, Indiana

Salamonie Township is one of twelve townships in Huntington County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 2,260.

## History

Salamonie Township was organized in 1835. It was named from the Salamonie River.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.49 square miles (94.5 km$^2$), of which 36.3 square miles (94 km$^2$) (or 99.48%) is land and 0.19 square miles (0.49 km$^2$) (or 0.52%) is water. The stream of Weasel Creek runs through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Warren

### Unincorporated towns

* Buckeye

### Adjacent townships

* Rock Creek Township (north)
* Rockcreek Township, Wells County (northeast)
* Liberty Township, Wells County (east)
* Chester Township, Wells County (southeast)
* Jackson Township, Wells County (south)
* Van Buren Township, Grant County (southwest)
* Jefferson Township (west)
* Lancaster Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains eight cemeteries: Woodlawn, Masonic, Spring Hill, Mitchell, Red Men, Thompson Home, West Union, and Good-Jones.

### Major highways

* Interstate 69
* State Road 3
* State Road 5
* State Road 124
* State Road 218

## Education

Salamonie township contains one elementary school: Salamonie School.
Salamonie Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Warren Public Library in Warren.
# Eric Pearce

Eric Pearce may refer to:
* Eric Pearce (broadcaster) (1905–1997), Australian broadcaster
* Eric Pearce (athlete) (1936–1997), British Paralympian
* Eric Pearce (field hockey) (born 1931), Australian field hockey player
# Drylongso (Hamilton book)

Drylongso is a 1992 children's book by Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about a farming family who is experiencing a drought and takes in a stranger.

## Reception

School Library Journal, in a review of Drylongso, noted: "As in many of her other works of fiction, Hamilton combines myth and realism to create a poignant, powerful tale. .. Pinkney's illustrations are exquisite, expressive, and perfectly in tune with the tone and spirit of the text." and concluded "Despite the occasional seams, this is a fine book." Booklist wrote: "In an understated story of drought and hard times and longing for rain, a great writer and a great artist have pared down their rich, exuberant styles to something quieter but no less intense." and Publishers Weekly called it a "thoroughly captivating story firmly rooted in the folktale tradition."
Drylongso has also been reviewed by Kirkus Reviews, The Horn Book Magazine, and the Smithsonian.
# Kumage District, Kagoshima

Kumage (熊毛郡, Kumage-gun) is a district located in Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan. The district covers two islands from the Ōsumi Islands, Tanegashima and Yakushima.
The district has an estimated population of 29,706 with a total area of 789.16 km$^2$, according to 2005 Census.
Contains 3 towns:
* Nakatane
* Minamitane
* Yakushima

## History

* April 1, 1889 — Due to the town and village status enforcement, the villages of Kitatane, Nakatane, and Minamitane were formed within Kumage District. (3 towns)
* March 29, 1896 — Absorbed Gomu District. (5 villages)
* April 1, 1926 — The village of Kitatane gained town status and renamed to become the town of Nishinoomote. (1 town, 4 villages)
* November 10, 1940 — The village of Nakatane gained town status. (2 towns, 3 villages)
* October 15, 1956 — The village of Minamitane gained town status. (3 towns, 2 villages)
* April 1, 1958 — The village of Kamiyaku gained town status. (4 towns, 1 village)
* October 1, 1958 — The town of Nishinoomote gained city status. (3 towns, 1 village)
* April 1, 1959 — The village of Shimoyaku gained town status and renamed to become the town of Yaku. (4 towns)
* October 1, 2007 — The towns of Kamiyaku and Yaku merged to form the town of Yakushima. (3 towns)

## Transportation

* Yakushima Airport is located on Yakushima in Yakushima.
* New Tanegashima Airport is located on Tanegashima in Nakatane.
30°21′14″N 130°31′48″E﻿ / ﻿30.354°N 130.53°E﻿ / 30.354; 130.53
# Vivour

Vivour is surname common in West Africa. It is a contraction of the word Survivor.

## Notable people with the surname

* Akinwunmi Rhodes-Vivour, Nigerian jurist
* Bode Rhodes-Vivour, Nigerian jurist
* Gbadebo Rhodes-Vivour, Nigerian politician and architect
* William Allen Vivour, 19th century planter from Equatorial Guinea
# Dowrick

Dowrick is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gabriel Dowrick (born 1983), Australian screenwriter and editor
* McKenzie Dowrick (born 2000), Australian rules footballer
* Stephanie Dowrick (born 1947), Australian writer, minister, and social activist
# Kirsten Bodley

Kirsten Bodley is the British current chief executive of the Institute of Asset Management and former chief executive officer of the Women’s Engineering Society.

## Early life and education

Kirsten Bodley studied chemistry at King’s College before working as a senior group leader in Courtauld’s from September 1987 to July 1996. She then attended Imperial College, London and graduated with an MBA in innovation.
When employed in Courtauld's, Bodley worked as a development chemist where she developed products and supervised scale-ups in the plant. The main focus of her work was the food and beverage side of the canning industry.

## Career

KPMG hired Bodley as a principal management consultant in 1997 where she mainly focused on research and development in the fields of chemistry and pharmaceuticals before leaving them in 2002.
Bodley then returned to education to get a PGCE in teaching before working as a primary school teacher in Claygate Primary School from 2004 to 2005.$^{[3]}$
Bodley became a regional director in Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network in 2005, the director of networks in 2008 and worked as the network’s CEO from 2010 to 2016. When working for Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics Network, Bodley was involved in initiatives such as the Cisco STEM Challenge, STEM Clubs and the STEM Ambassadors programme.
In 2016 she became the chief executive of the Women's Engineering Society, taking over from Dawn Bonfield MBE. Here she worked to introduce incentives in order to attract more women to the sector of Engineering. This work mainly involved the 'Raising the Bar' theme and 'Men as Allies' theme.
As of August 2018 Bodley has worked as the chief executive of the Institute of Asset Management.

## Awards and accolades

* Member of the Society of Chemical Industry.
* Judged the 2017 Top 50 Influential Women in Engineering List.
* Trustee at Founders4Schools.
# Zbožíčko

Zbožíčko is a municipality and village in Nymburk District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
# Jackson Sosthenes

Jackson Sosthenes is the Bishop of Dar es Salaam.

## Background

Jackson Sosthenes is an evangelical who was educated at the Trinity School for Ministry in the United States. In September 2016 Pastor Jackson Sosthenes led a mass at St Albans Cathedral Church in Dar es Salaam where President John Magufuli called on all churches, religions and political parties to love each other and work together to help the nation develop.

## Consecration

On 7 January 2017 Archbishop Jacob Chimeledya deposed Bishop Valentino Mokiwa of Dar es Salaam. Mokiwa was deposed after he refused to resign after a corruption probe uncovered mismanagement of church assets. On 2 March 2017 Chimeledya licensed Augustino Ramadhani, a former Chief Justice of Tanzania, as a priest of the Diocese of Mpwapwa and appointed him to lead the diocese of Dar es Salaam in place of Mokiwa. Sosthenes was consecrated bishop of the diocese by Chimeledya on 4 Feb 2018. President John Magufuli spoke soon after the ordainment, and called for religious leaders to encourage forgiveness and resolve conflicts that create divisions among worshipers.
# Hivjufossen

Hivjufossen is a 250 meters high waterfall in Hovet, a village in the municipality of Hol in the county Buskerud, in Norway.
Some kilometers from the centre of the village Hovet, in the direction of Aurland, is a hiking track to the Hivjufossen. The majestic waterfall is a tourist attraction and can only be reached after 40 till 60 minutes climbing. Hivjufossen consists of an upper and lower waterfall which are created by the water of the river Storekvelvi that streams from Hardangervidda National Park to Hallingskarvet National Park. It is joined by other rivers and streams as it flows in the direction of the river Storåne in Hovet.

## Deadly accidents

The waterfall came in the news when on 3 August 2007 a Dutchman (40) accidentally fell into the waterfall and was found dead some hours later. The first deadly accident took place in 1991. The victim was a Norwegian woman (44). The third victim was an American (52).
The fatal fall happened on 24 July 2016. Magne Holestøl, local guide, experienced travel guide of tourists who visit the Hivjufossen and member of the rescue team in 1991, stated in the article "Ikke trygt for turister" in the provincial newspaper NRK Buskerud Hivjufossen is not safe for tourists.

## Gallery

* Hivjufossen, warning sign
* The former entrance sign.
* Bridge over the river Storåni
* Part of the track
* Information board near to the Hivjufossen waterfall
* Where the Hivjufossen becomes the river Storåni
* Storåni river
* Hovet, in the province Viken. The Hivjufossen is visible in the central point of the picture.
# Salem Township, Olmsted County, Minnesota

Salem Township is a township in Olmsted County, Minnesota. The population was 1,061 at the 2000 census. The township hall is located at the junction of County Road 25 (Salem Road) and County Road 3 at the unincorporated community of Salem Corners.
Salem Township was organized in 1858, and named after Salem, Illinois.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 35.7 square miles (92.5 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 1,061 people, 399 households, and 308 families residing in the township. The population density was 29.7 inhabitants per square mile (11.5/km$^2$). There were 409 housing units at an average density of 11.4/sq mi (4.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.87% White, 0.28% Asian, 0.19% from other races, and 0.66% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.19% of the population.
There were 399 households, out of which 31.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 68.7% were married couples living together, 4.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 22.6% were non-families. 16.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.66 and the average family size was 2.99.
In the township the population was spread out, with 25.8% under the age of 18, 7.9% from 18 to 24, 26.2% from 25 to 44, 29.5% from 45 to 64, and 10.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 40 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.3 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $54,107, and the median income for a family was $61,875. Males had a median income of $37,917 versus $29,135 for females. The per capita income for the township was $28,340. About 2.3% of families and 2.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 2.0% of those under age 18 and 4.5% of those age 65 or over.
# John Petts

John Petts may refer to:
* John Petts (artist) (1914–1991), Welsh artist
* John Petts (footballer), English football player and manager
# Vivos (underground shelter)

Vivos (also known as The Vivos Group) is a California-based company that built underground shelters designed to withstand future disasters and life-extinction catastrophes. Robert Vicino founded the company.
Shelters 10,000-square-foot (0.093 ha) have been completed in Indiana, 575 bunkers each 2,150 square feet across a former military base in South Dakota, and others are in the process of construction. As of September 2022, Vicino stated that the company has approximately 100,000 members, of whom more than 1,000 have bought space in one or more of the Vivos shelters.

## History

The first completed shelter, located in Indiana, was built during the Cold War to withstand a near direct hit from a 20-megaton nuclear bomb. With accommodations for 80 people, the Indiana complex has a few spots left due to member relocations and family changes.
Vivos plans to convert a surplus Cold War Soviet-built underground complex of 250,000 square feet (2.3 ha) located in Rothenstein, Germany, into a luxury shelter to house up to 1,000 people, a small zoo, storage for cultural treasures, and a gene bank for reconstituting plants and animals after a possible extinction event. Fire safety regulations were expected to present a problem for the project requiring a fire sprinkler system throughout the facility.
In 2013, Vivos acquired the purchase rights to a large portion of the Atchison Storage Facility, a 2,700,000-square-foot (25 ha) former limestone mine in Atchison, Kansas, formerly owned by the US Army, and announced plans to convert it into "the world's largest private underground survivor shelter", housing 5,000 people. In June 2014, Vivos cancelled the Kansas project due to Army geologists' concerns about the structural stability of the former limestone mine, having experienced a number of dome out collapses of the limestone.
Vivos Group acquired a property of 1967's bases in Fall River County, United States, in 2016 and repurposed it. Each bunker is 80 feet × 26.5 feet (24.4 meters × 8 meters).
# Iskandera

Iskandera is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Central Asia.
Species: