OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Lancashire

South Lancashire is a geographical county area, used to indicate the southern part of the historic county of Lancashire, today without any administrative purpose. The county region has no exact boundaries but generally includes areas that form the West Derby Hundred and the Salford Hundred, both of which formed the South Lancashire parliament constituency from 1832. This constituency was further divided in 1868 forming the South East Lancashire and South West Lancashire constituencies. Today the area is still recognized by the government and organisations, including the National Health Service. South Lancashire includes the cities of Manchester and Liverpool.

## History

In 1881, the South Lancashire Regiment was formed with the barracks located in Warrington. The regiment primarily recruited around the South Lancashire area.
Following reforms of local government and the Local Government Act 1972, the majority of South Lancashire fell into the metropolitan counties of Greater Manchester and Merseyside, however South Lancashire is still recognized and in use today.
The rivalry fixtures between Rochdale and Bury was referred to as the South Lancashire derby. However, more recently with Bury being expelled from the football league, games between Bolton Wanderers and Wigan Athletic is more often referred to as the South Lancashire derby.
The travel company South Lancs Travel services Bolton and Wigan; the company was bought by Diamond Bus North West in 2015.
South Lancashire held the largest area of the Lancashire Coalfield during the coal mining era of the counties history.
The area is home to Old Trafford Cricket Ground and the Lancashire County Cricket Club.

## Places encompassed by South Lancashire

West Derby Hundred and Salford Hundred
* Aintree
* Ashton-in-Makerfield
* Ashton-under-Lyne
* Astley
* Atherton
* Aughton
* Bolton le Moors
* Bootle
* Bury
* Crosby
* Deane
* Eccles
* Eccleston
* Everton
* Flixton
* Hardshaw within Windle
* Ince-in-Makerfield
* Formby
* Huyton
* Heaton Norris
* Kirkby
* Leigh
* Litherland
* Liverpool
* Lunt
* Lydiate
* Maghull
* Manchester
* Middleton
* Newton-le-Willows
* North Meols
* Ormskirk
* Pemberton
* Prescot
* Prestwich-cum-Oldham
* Rochdale
* Radcliffe
* Rainford
* St Helens
* Sefton
* Skelmersdale
* Southport
* Tyldesley
* Toxteth
* Warrington
* West Derby
* Wigan
* Widnes
# Edinburgh School

The term Edinburgh School describes two schools of cultural thought:
* The Edinburgh School, a group of artists
* The Edinburgh School, a group of sociologists
# Fictive art

Fictive art is a practice that involves the production of objects, events, and entities designed to support the plausibility of a central narrative. Fictive art projects disguise their fictional essence by incorporating materials that stand as evidence for narrative factuality and thus are designed to deceive the viewer as to their ontological status. Very often, these materials take a form that carries presumptive cultural authority, such as 'historical' photographs or 'scientific' data. The key tension in fictive art projects stems from the impossibility of 'making real' a fiction, no matter how many or what kinds of objects are produced as evidence. Since fictive art projects are designed to pass at least temporarily as 'real', fictive artists may draw opprobrium as hoaxers, pranksters, forgers, or con artists when their projects are revealed as fictional.

## History and usage

The term fictive art was originated by the artists Antoinette LaFarge and Lise Patt, in the title of a panel at the College Art Association Conference of 2004. It is allied to the terms superfiction and parafiction but, unlike both, does not construct the central activity as a departure from (super, para) fiction. Instead, it argues for the primacy of the visual art components, emphasizing the role they play in establishing, extending, and enabling the central narrative. A number of exhibitions in recent years have included examples of fictive art as part of broad explorations of the relationship between media, illusion, and deception; examples include "More Real? Art in the Age of Truthiness" at SITE Santa Fe (2012) and "Faking It" at the Museum of Modern Art, New York (2012). Antoninette LaFarge's Sting in the Tale: Art, Hoax and Provocation (2021) published an exhaustive review of many practitioners of fictive art.

## Examples of fictive art

Fictive art has antecedents going back several centuries; for example, the 'Rowley' creations of Thomas Chatterton, the 'Formosan' inventions of George Psalmanazar, or the Cottingley fairy photographs. With the rise of mass media in the second half of the 20th century, the practice of fictive art has expanded; it now includes such familiar forms as exhibitions and mockumentaries. Notable practitioners and projects include Norman Daly (The Civilization of Llhuros) 1972, David Wilson (The Museum of Jurassic Technology) 1988, Nicholas Kahn and Richard Selesnick (The Circular River) 1989-99, Beauvais Lyons (The Hokes Archives) 1990, Joan Fontcuberta (Sputnik) 1997, Eve Andree Laramee (Yves Fissiault) 1997, and Jim Shaw (O-ism) 1970s.
# John Weller

John Weller may refer to:
* John B. Weller (1812–1875), governor of California, congressman from Ohio, U.S. senator from California, and minister to Mexico
* John Weller (bishop) (1880–1969), Anglican priest
* John Sheridan Weller, attorney and politician
* Jac Weller (John Weller, 1913–1994), American college football player, firearms expert and military historian
* Paul Weller (John William Weller, Jr., born 1958), English singer, songwriter, and musician
# Hope of the Ages

"Hope of the Ages" is a song performed by Hillsong Worship, Reuben Morgan and Cody Carnes. The song was released as the lead single to Hillsong Worship's album, These Same Skies, on 20 August 2021. The song was written by Cody Carnes and Reuben Morgan. Jason Ingram and Brooke Ligertwood handled the production of the single.
"Hope of the Ages" peaked at No. 49 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart.

## Background

"Hope of the Ages" is a collaborative single by Hillsong Worship, Reuben Morgan and Cody Carnes on 20 August 2021. Morgan shared the story behind the song in CCM Magazine.

## Composition

"Hope of the Ages" is composed in the key of B with a tempo of 99.5 beats per minute and a musical time signature of $^6$ $_8$.

## Reception
### Critical response

Jonathan Andre of 365 Days of Inspiring Media gave a positive review of "Hope of the Ages".

### Accolades

Year-end lists :
| Publication | Accolade | Rank | Ref. |
| 365 Days Of Inspiring Media | Top 50 Songs of 2021 | 33 | |

## Commercial performance

"Hope of the Ages" debuted at number 49 on the US Hot Christian Songs chart dated 4 September 2021.

## Music video

Hillsong Worship published the official music video of "Hope of the Ages" on YouTube on 19 August 2021.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic.
* Cody Carnes — primary artist
* Garrett Davis — A&R
* Andrea García — A&R
* Bruno Gruel — mastering engineer
* Hillsong Worship — primary artist
* Jason Ingram — executive producer, producer
* Brooke Ligertwood — executive producer, producer
* Sean Moffitt — mixing
* Reuben Morgan — primary artist
* Johnny Rays — management

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Hope of the Ages" :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| US Christian Songs (Billboard) | 49 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Hope of the Ages" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Various | 20 August 2021 | Digital downloadstreaming | Hillsong MusicCapitol Christian Music Group | |
# Chua K'a

Chua K'a is a three-part bodywork approach developed by Oscar Ichazo. It is based on the observation that tension in the body corresponds to specific fears; therefore, removing the tension via bodywork can remove the psychological trauma, a concept similar to other Mind–body interventions.

## History

Chua K'a Bodywork was first introduced by Oscar Ichazo to a group of Chilean students and then to a group of Americans in Arica, Chile in the 1960s. In teaching the method, Ichazo referred to an old legend about Mongolian warriors, who were said to have a way of removing pain and tension from their bodies that enabled them to return to battle without fear. The same perspective would apply to Chua K'a in that the pain of tension and the accompanying psychic fear would be eliminated, allowing the individual to be able to approach and live life without the limitations of these physical and mental distractions. There is no documentation or reference to Chua K'a that predates Ichazo.

## Purpose

The purpose of Chua K'a Bodywork® is to remove physical and psychic tension held in the body, through the focused application of physical pressure and 'conscious awareness.' Chua K'a is primarily practiced as a form of self-bodywork.

## Technique

The technique was developed by Oscar Ichazo and is taught in the Chua K'a Bodywork training by certified instructors through the Arica Institute. According to the Arica School website: "Chua K'a—deep bodywork done on oneself—enables the body to evolve to its highest degree of sensitivity and awareness. The impact of life experience creates networks of muscular tension (pain) that are remembered fears. Working the tissues with precise hand and finger positions and a stick called a k'a, we learn to transmit energy and heat to the bone, removing the tension. When we release physical tension, we release psychic tension as well."
Chua K'a Bodywork divides the body into 27 regions called zones of karma, each of which is associated with a particular fear or other psychic manifestation, whose memory is stored in these zones. For example, the fear of death may manifest as "feeling weak in the knees"; our cheeks may go red with shame; our jaw may be clenched in revulsion; or we may feel that we are carrying the weight of the world on our shoulders.

## Procedure

The complete Chua K'a Bodywork procedure consists of a comprehensive self-bodywork of the 27 zones of the body, followed by a rolling of the skin (skin rolling), and ending with the application of the k'a stick. In the technique of skin rolling, developed by Ichazo, the skin and subcutaneous tissues are rolled over the deep structures, lifting the dermis and hypodermis off the deeper fascia. This technique is recognized to reduce pain, restore mobility, and to stimulate circulation and lymph drainage. The three-part Chua K'a Bodywork method integrates these physical aspects of bodywork with a systematic practice of 'conscious awareness' by directly applying the vital energy flow in the body, originating from the point in the lower belly recognized in Chinese medicine and martial arts as the tan t'ien (known in the Arica method as the Kath).
# Chad Cook

Chad "Tank" Cook (born July 24, 1985) is a former American football fullback. He played college football at Murray State University. He was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Tampa Bay Storm in 2010.

## College career

Cook was a running back for the Murray State University Racers.

## Professional career
### Tampa Bay Storm

Cook signed with the Tampa Bay Storm in 2010, only playing for the Storm as a linebacker.

### Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz

Cook later caught on with the Oklahoma City Yard Dawgz, to finish out the 2010 season.

### San Jose SaberCats

Cook signed with the San Jose SaberCats for the 2011 season. Cook had the best season in SaberCats history for a fullback, breaking team records for rushing attempts (99), rushing yards (294) and rushing touchdowns (30). Cook's play landed him on the All-Arena Second Team as a fullback.

### San Antonio Talons

Cook signed with the San Antonio Talons for the 2012 season. Cook re-signed with the Talons for the 2013 season.
# Robert Beyer

Robert Beyer may refer to
* Robert D. Beyer (born 1959), American businessman
* Robert T. Beyer (1920–2008), American physicist
# Krings (surname)

Krings is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Armin Krings (born 1962), Luxembourgian footballer
* Doresia Krings (born 1977), Austrian snowboarder and Olympics competitor
* Ernest Krings (1920–2017), Belgian baron, judge, and legal scholar
* Günter Krings (born 1969), German lawyer and politician
* Heidi Krings (born 1983), Austrian snowboarder and Olympics competitor
# Ruggero Luigi Emidio Antici Mattei

Ruggero Luigi Emidio Antici Mattei (23 March 1811, Recanati, Marche — 21 April 1883) was an Italian Cardinal of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as Latin Patriarch of Constantinople from 1866 to 1875, and was elevated to the cardinalate by Pope Pius IX in 1875.

## Biography

Antici Mattei was born in Recanati to Carlo Teodoro Antici, marquis and baron of Pescia, and Anna Maria Mattei. A member of the house of Mattei, he was related to Cardinals Girolamo Mattei, Gaspare Mattei, Alessandro Mattei, Mario Mattei, and Lorenzo Girolamo Mattei.
He received the Sacrament of Confirmation on 4 July 1813. In 1818 he entered Collegio Nazareno, and studied at the Collegio Romano from 1826 to 1832. He received the Tonsure on 12 May 1831, followed by minor orders (8 September 1831), subdiaconate (2 February 1834) and diaconate (25 March 1834).
He was ordained a priest in Rome on 7 September 1834. He then served as examiner of the clergy of the St. Peter's Basilica, curate in the abbey of Forlimpopoli, and canon of the chapter of the Lateran Basilica. In 1837 he was named canon of the chapter of the Vatican basilica, later becoming its dean. He was later appointed referendary prelate on 13 July 1843 and served as a judge of the Reverend Fabric of St. Peter's from 1843 to 1847. He was secretary of the Sacred Consistorial Congregation and of the Sacred College of Cardinals from 1850 to 1875, and became prelate adjunct of the Sacred Congregation of the Tridentine Council in 1851.
On 8 January 1866 he was appointed Latin Patriarch of Constantinople by Pope Pius IX and Dean of the Assistants to the Pontifical Throne. He received his episcopal consecration on the following 25 February from Cardinal Costantino Patrizi Naro. He executed the decree of Pontifical coronation to image of Our Mother of Perpetual Help in 23 June 1867. He was later named auditor general of the Apostolic Chamber on 31 March 1875.
He participated in the 1878 conclave that elected Gioacchino Pecci as Pope Leo XIII.
# South Lancaster

South Lancaster may refer to a location in the United States:
* South Lancaster, Massachusetts
* South Lancaster, Wisconsin
# Itiha Ibrahimpur

Itiha Ibrahimpur is a village in Handia Tehsil in Prayagraj District of Uttar Pradesh, India, situated on the Ganges river. It belongs to Prayagraj division. It is located 4 km from Handia, 42 km east of Prayagraj and 242 km from the state capital Lucknow.
# John Wele

John Wele was Archdeacon of Barnstaple from 1309 to 1312.
# Horgebest Peak

Horgebest Peak (72°34′S 0°27′E﻿ / ﻿72.567°S 0.450°E﻿ / -72.567; 0.450) is a peak just east of Fred Cirque in the Roots Heights, in the Sverdrup Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39), was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (1949–52) and from air photos by the Norwegian expedition (1958–59) and named Horgebest (mountain beast).
# Willen, Manitoba

Willen is an unincorporated community in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is located approximately 41 kilometers (25 miles) northwest of Virden, Manitoba in the Rural Municipality of Ellice – Archie.
# Johann Friedrich II of Hohenlohe-Öhringen

Johann Friedrich II (1683–1764) was a ruler of the principality of Hohenlohe-Öhringen from 1708 to 1764 and prince from 1764.

## Life

Johann Friedrich II was the fourth son of Count Johann Friedrich I of Hohenlohe-Öhringen (born July 31, 1617, in Neuenstein; † October 17, 1702, in Öhringen) and his wife Luise Amöne, née Princess of Schleswig-Holstein-Norburg (* January 15, 1642, at Norburg Castle; † June 11, 1685, in Öhringen), a daughter of Duke Friedrich of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Norburg. [3] As a descendant of the Neuenstein line of his house (grandson of Kraft zu Hohenlohe-Neuenstein and great-grandson of Wolfgang II von Hohenlohe ), he traditionally belonged to the Protestant denomination.
At the age of 19 he attended the Knights' Academy in Copenhagen.
The older brother Friedrich Kraft (1667–1709) was deemed unfit to rule by his father due to mental and physical disabilities. The ruling counts of the Hohenlohe-Langenburg and Waldenburg lines insisted that the sick Count Friedrich Kraft should not be excluded from the succession from the outset, but that a decision on the division had to be made for five years to determine whether Count Friedrich Kraft's health would improve would have improved to such an extent that a division of the Neuenstein-Öhringer line into three territories would have been possible.
Since the older brother Friedrich Kraft was unable to govern even after a five-year wait, the inheritance was divided between Count Carl Ludwig and his younger brother Johann Friedrich II by drawing lots on May 30, 1708. Count Johann Friedrich II received the rule of Öhringen with Neuenstein.

## Marriage and life

On February 13, 1710, Count Johann Friedrich II married Landgravine Dorothea Sophia of Hesse-Darmstadt, daughter of Landgrave Ernst Ludwig (1667–1739), in Darmstadt. The couple had seven children:
1. Ludwig Wilhelm Friedrich (*/† 1712)
2. Charlotte Luise Friederike (* June 10, 1713; † October 30, 1785)
3. Karoline Sophie (* January 8, 1715; † August 21, 1770)
4. Wilhelmine Eleonore (* February 20, 1717; † June 30, 1794)
5. Leopoldine Antoinette (* March 16, 1718; † October 4, 1779)
6. Eleonore Christiane (* March 1, 1720 – † February 17, 1746)
7. Ludwig Friedrich Karl (1723–1805), Prince of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Ohringen.
When his brother, Count Carl Ludwig, died in 1756, the Weikersheim residence and its territory reverted to him, the younger and only remaining brother. In 1764, Count Johann Friedrich II was elevated to the rank of prince.
# Robert Biancucci

Robert Michael Biancucci is an Australian Paralympic athlete. At the 1988 Seoul Games, he won a gold medal in the Men's 800 m C8 event, a silver medal in the Men's 400 m C8 event, and a bronze medal in the Men's 200 m C8 event. He competed but did not win any medals at the 1992 Barcelona Games.
# C20H28FN3O3

The molecular formula C$_{20}$H$_{28}$FN$_3$O$_3$ (molar mass: 377.453 g/mol, exact mass: 377.2115 u) may refer to:
* 5F-ADB
* 5F-EMB-PINACA
# Chloropterus politus

Chloropterus politus is a species of leaf beetle from Iran and Oman. It was first described from Minab by French entomologists Nicole Berti and Michel Rapilly in 1973.
# Edmonton County School

Edmonton County School is a coeducational all-through school and sixth form for pupils aged 4 to 18. The school is located over two sites in Edmonton in the London Borough of Enfield in north London, England.

## Admissions

The Cambridge Campus (formerly the upper school until the end of 2009/2010 academic year) buildings are the site which was used by the former grammar school on the Great Cambridge Road (A10) near Bush Hill Park railway station. The Bury Campus (formerly the lower school until the end of 2009/2010 academic year) buildings are the site which was used by the former secondary modern school on Little Bury Street.

## History
### Grammar school

The school was founded in January 1919 as Edmonton Central School. It catered for both girls and boys, but originally they were taught in separate buildings. In 1922, Middlesex County Council took over the school from the Municipal Borough of Edmonton, and changed its name to Edmonton County Secondary School.
Later, the name was changed to Edmonton County Grammar School, reflecting the distinctions between types of secondary school in the Education Act 1944.

### Comprehensive

In 1967, it was amalgamated with Rowantree Secondary Modern School to form a comprehensive school and was renamed Edmonton School, but was often referred to as 'Edmonton County'. The school was given its current name of Edmonton County School in 1996. It was granted the status of a specialist technical college in February 2003.

### Academy

Previously a community school administered by Enfield London Borough Council, in September 2016 Edmonton County School converted to academy status. the school is now sponsored by the Edmonton Academy Trust.

## Notable former pupils

* Kriss Akabusi, athlete
* Kevan James, cricketer
* Kelly Johnson, guitarist
* Debbie Kurup, actress
* Kev Orkian, entertainer
* Martin Poll, priest
* Ray Winstone, actor
* Mike Thalassitis British footballer and TV personality

### Edmonton County Grammar School

* John Berry, speedway promoter
* Bill Fay, singer-songwriter
* Prof John Hinch, Professor of Fluid Mechanics since 1998 at the University of Cambridge
* Basil Hoskins, actor
* Prof Annette Karmiloff-Smith CBE, psychologist researching language development
* Larry Lamb, actor
* Keith Mack, Controller of National Air Traffic Services from 1985 to 1988, and Director General from 1989 to 1993 of Eurocontrol
* Colin Parnell, founder of Decanter (magazine)
* Ronald Edward Perrin, organist
* Prof John G. Ramsay CBE, Professor of Geology from 1977 to 1992 at the University of Zurich
* Sir Roy Strong, historian
* Norman Tebbit, Baron Tebbit of Chingford, politician
# Duke of York Inn, Elton

The Duke of York Inn is a Grade II listed public house at Main Street, Elton, Derbyshire DE4 2BW.
It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
It was built in the 19th century.
# Horace B. Pomeroy

Horace Burton Pomeroy (June 3, 1879 – January 24, 1957) was an American broker and investment banker with Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy.

## Early life

Pomeroy was born on June 3, 1879, in Troy, Pennsylvania. He was a son of Charles Burton Pomeroy (1839–1921) and Sophia (née Webber) Pomeroy (1841–1905).
He attended the Lawrenceville School in Mercer County, New Jersey before attending Yale University where he graduated with a B.A. degree in 1903 and an M.A. degree in 1906.

## Career

In 1912, Pomeroy became the Rochester, New York representative of Harris, Forbes & Co. of New York City, the investment banking affiliate of Harris Bank that was incorporated in 1911.
On January 1, 1921, Pomeroy withdrew from Harris Forbes & Co., as Western New York manager, in charge of their Buffalo office, to join Schoellkopf, Hutton & Co. (founded in Buffalo in 1919), which then became Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy. They became one of the "strongest investment banking houses between New York and Chicago. The active members of the firm consisted of Jacob F. Schoellkopf Jr., Russell J. H. Hutton, and Pomeroy. He served as treasurer, secretary and a member of the board of directors. In 1930, he received an annual salary of $20,000 per year and owned 600 shares of the company. Pomeroy also served as vice president and a director of the Niagara Share Corporation of Maryland (a holding company for the Schoellkopf family utility interests in various entities including the Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power and Manufacturing Company).
In 1960, after his retirement and later death, the investment banking activities of the Schoellkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy merged with the New York City based firm Dominick & Dominick.

## Personal life

On November 17, 1909, Pomeroy was married to Ethel Josephine Braman (1882–1931), a daughter of Josephine Adele (née Clark) Braman and Chester Alwyn Braman of New York City, president of A.D. Julliard Co. Together, they resided at 550 Lafayette Avenue in Buffalo, and were the parents of four children:
* Horace Burton Pomeroy Jr. (b. 1910)
* Lawrence Pomeroy (1913–1992), a prominent lawyer who married Aloyise Haskins.
* Josephine Adele Pomeroy (b. 1919)
* Braman Pomeroy (1920–2003), the president of Lexington Wood Products Corp.; he married Janet Fuller and, after her death c. 1990, he married Marion Flemming.
He was a member of the Buffalo Club, the Ellicott Club, the Yale Club of New York City and was an elder of the North Presbyterian Church of Buffalo.
Pomeroy died on January 24, 1957, in Vero Beach, Florida.