OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nantahala Regional Library

Nantahala Regional Library is the oldest regional library in North Carolina and one of the first regional libraries formed in the United States. Its headquarters is in Murphy, North Carolina. The library has branches in Cherokee, Clay, and Graham counties.
The board of directors consists of nine members (three from each county) serving six-year terms. The library is funded by local governments. In fiscal year 2023-24, the library received approximately $463,000 in county funding, $367,000 in state funding, and $303,000 in municipal funding.

## History

The Nantahala Regional Library was founded May 1, 1937, when the Murphy Library Board entered into a contract with the Tennessee Valley Authority to provide library services at the construction site of Hiwassee Dam. The first regional librarian was hired at that time. The NRL started operation in the Carnegie library building in downtown Murphy.
As the dam project neared completion, citizens voted to provide library support through local taxes. On November 14, 1940, libraries in nearby Hayesville, Andrews, and Robbinsville joined the regional library system. The system has also offered a bookmobile since its inception. The branches in Hiwassee Dam and Fontana have since closed.
When the NRL outgrew Murphy's Carnegie library, it moved to space in the Murphy school until that building burned down. NRL offices then moved to the basement of the Carnegie library until the building partially collapsed during nearby excavation work. The NRL then returned to a school campus space until returning to the Carnegie building in November 1963.
In 1967, Clay County's library moved into a new building on Sanderson Street downtown after a large donation from the Fred A. Moss family. The library was renamed Moss Memorial Library and the facility has been expanded and renovated multiple times since its construction.
On May 16, 1976, the NRL moved to its current headquarters in a shared building when the present Murphy Public Library opened downtown. The building was designed by architect Eric Townson and cost approximately $467,600. In September 2001 the building was renovated and NRL offices moved upstairs.
In 2022, the Nantahala Regional Library joined the N.C. Cardinal system, which allows all public libraries in the state to share materials with each other when requested by patrons. That boosted the system's access from 100,000 physical items to 7.8 million.
Andrews' library building is owned by the town of Andrews. As of 2025, the town paid $20,000 annually for the building's maintenance and utilities, plus $80,000 annually to Nantahala Regional Library to staff and stock the facility.

## Directors

* Ida Belle Entrekin (1941–1945)
* Sarah H. Lloyd (1945–1949)
* Phyllis Snyder (1950–1959)
* Eleanor Brown (1959)
* Alice Porter (1959–1962)
* Martha Palmer (1962–1996)
* Marcia Clontz (1996–2008)
* Daphne Childres (2008-????)
* Franklin Shook (2019–present)
# Anand Bhavan

The Anand Bhavan is a historic house museum in Prayagraj, India, focusing on the Nehru family. It was bought by Indian political leader Motilal Nehru in the 1930s to serve as the residence of the Nehru family when the original mansion Swaraj Bhavan (previously called Anand Bhavan) was transformed into the local headquarters of the Indian National Congress. Jawahar Planetarium is situated here, which has been striving to inculcate scientific temper among masses through its sky shows on astronomy and science.
The residence was donated to the Indian government in 1970 by the then Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi, the granddaughter of Motilal Nehru and daughter of Jawaharlal Nehru.

## Gallery

* At the entrance of Anand Bhavan
* General view
* Room where Congress meetings were held
# Dagi

Dagi was an ancient Egyptian vizier during the reign of pharaoh Mentuhotep II of the Eleventh Dynasty.
Dagi is mainly known from his tomb in Western Thebes (TT103), which was once decorated with paintings and reliefs. From the reliefs only small fragments were found while there are some substantial remains of the paintings. In the tomb decoration he appears with the titles of a vizier. In the tomb was also found his decorated sarcophagus (now in the Cairo Egyptian Museum) on which he appears with the title overseer of the gateway. This was his office most likely before he became vizier. His name and these titles also appear on reliefs found in the mortuary temple of Mentuhotep II at Deir el-Bahari. These fragments provide the evidence that he was in office under this king.
* Plan of Dagi's tomb, TT103
* Relief fragment from T103 depicting two officials or sons of Dagi in a kneeling position
* Relief fragment from TT103 depicting a pile of offerings and part of an offering list

## Literature

* James P. Allen: The high officials of the early Middle Kingdom. In: N. Strudwick, J. Taylor (Hrsg.): The Theban Necropolis. London 2003, p. 22 ISBN 0-7141-2247-5
* Wolfram Grajetzki: Court Officials of the Egyptian Middle Kingdom, London 2009 p. 26 ISBN 978-0-7156-3745-6
* Martín García de la Cruz, Andrés (2020), "Estudio diacrónico de la tumba del visir Dagi (TT 103)" (PDF), BAEDE (in Spanish), no. 29, pp. 49–76, ISSN 1131-6780
# Rhydderch (bishop)

Rhydderch (Medieval Latin: Riderch) was a 10th-century bishop of Meneva (modern St. David's).
Most sources place his ministry between Ruelin and Elwyn, but the Annals of Wales place him after Morfyw with his date of death c. 965 under Phillimore's dating of the A text.
# List of animated television series of 1987

A list of animated television series first aired in 1987.
Anime television series first aired in 1987
| Title | Seasons | Episodes | Year | Original Channel | Notes |
| Bikkuriman | 1 | 75 | 1987–1989 | | |
| City Hunter | 1 | 51 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Fist of the North Star 2 | 1 | 43 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Grimm's Fairy Tale Classics | 1 | 24 | 1987–1988 | ANN | |
| Gutchonpa Omoshiro Hanashi | 1 | 5 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Hiatari Ryōkō! | 1 | 48 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Kamen no Ninja Akakage | 1 | 23 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Kimagure Orange Road | 1 | 48 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Kotowaza House | 1 | 773 | 1987–1994 | | |
| Lady Lady!! | 1 | 21 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Machine Robo: Battle Hackers | 1 | 31 | 1987 | | |
| Mama Ohanashi Kikasete | 1 | 15 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Mami the Psychic | 1 | 119 | 1987–1989 | | |
| Manga Nihon Keizai Nyūmon | 1 | 25 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Metal Armor Dragonar | 1 | 48 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Mister Ajikko | 1 | 99 | 1987–1989 | | |
| New Maple Town Stories: Palm Town Chapter | 1 | 50 | 1987 | | |
| Norakuro-kun | 1 | 50 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Oraa Guzura Dado | 1 | 44 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Ox Tales | 1 | 52 | 1987–1988 | | Co-produced in Hebrew and the United States |
| Slippy Dandy | 1 | 4 | 1987 | | |
| Tales of Little Women | 1 | 48 | 1987 | | |
| The Three Musketeers Anime | 1 | 52 | 1987–1989 | | |
| Transformers: The Headmasters | 1 | 35 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Tsuide ni Tonchinkan | 1 | 43 | 1987–1988 | | |
| Ultra B | 1 | 119 | 1987–1989 | | |
| Zillion | 1 | 31 | 1987 | | |
# Killywhan railway station

Killywhan railway station served the hamlet of Killywhan, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland from 1859 to 1959 on the Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway.

## History

The station opened on 7 November 1859 by the Glasgow and South Western Railway. To the east was a goods yard and to the west was the signal box which opened in 1878. The station closed to both passengers and goods traffic on 3 August 1959.
# Drumossie Hotel

The Drumossie Hotel is an art deco resort and conference centre two kilometers south east of Inverness.

## History

The building was designed by Carruthers May and built in the art deco style as a traditional roadhouse in about 1930. It was requisitioned to serve as the headquarters of No. 14 Group RAF in June 1940 during the Second World War. The headquarters moved later to a permanent location at Raigmore House in 1941 and the building reverted to hotel use and by the 1970s was trading as the "Royal Stuart Motor Hotel". More recently known as the "Drumossie Hotel", it was operated by Shearings in the 1990s but has since been acquired by Macdonald Hotels.
# Sanjiv Bajaj

Sanjiv Bajaj (born 2 November 1969) is an Indian billionaire businessman who currently serves as the Chairman and Managing Director of Bajaj Finserv.

## Early life and education

Born into the Bajaj family, Sanjiv is the great-grandson of founder Jamnalal Bajaj and the younger son of Bajaj Group chairman Rahul Bajaj. He completed his education at a Swiss missionaries-run Catholic convent school. He then pursued his mechanical engineering degree from the University of Pune, masters degree in manufacturing systems engineering from the University of Warwick, and his management degree from Harvard Business School.

## Career

Bajaj began his career in 1994 with Bajaj Auto. During his years at Bajaj Auto, he held various leadership roles in finance, legal, and international business functions within the organisation. He was credited with bringing American-style supply chain management to Bajaj Auto, using General Motors as a model. Currently, he serves as the non-executive director of Bajaj Auto.
After Bajaj Auto's demerger in 2007, Bajaj took charge as the managing director of Bajaj Finserv. Also, he took on additional roles like the chairman of Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance and Bajaj Allianz General Insurance, vice chairman of Bajaj Finance, and managing director of Bajaj Holdings & Investment Limited in 2012.
Market analysts indicated in 2015 that Bajaj is shaping his company in a manner similar to GE Capital. In 2023, he led the launch of Bajaj Finserv Mutual Fund.
Bajaj was the deputy chairman of the Confederation of Indian Industry (CII) Western Region for 2018-19. He was also elected as the chairman of the CII Western Region for 2019-20. For 2020-21, he was elected as the vice president of CII. In June 2021, he got elected as the President Designate of CII for 2021-22. In May 2022, he took charge as the President of CII for 2022-23.
Currently, he is the chairman and managing director of Bajaj Finserv. He was reappointed as managing director for five years in May 2022.
As a part of the Confederation of Indian Industry's B20 India Secretariat, Bajaj was appointed as one of the B20 India participants, a position in which he fulfilled a part of a group that led the business agenda during India's G-20 presidency.

## Controversies

In January 2022, Bajaj and his company's higher management were threatened by a hacker for a possible cyber security attack on his group companies.

## Personal life

Sanjiv is married to Shefali Bajaj and has two kids.

## Awards

* Transformational Leader Award (large-cap category) 2017 at the Asian Center's Leadership, Corporate Governance, Sustainability, & CSR Awards.
* Bombay Management Association 2015-2016: – Entrepreneur of the Year Award.
* Businessworld India's Most Valuable CEOs 2016.
* Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award 2017.
* Economic Times Awards for Business Leader of the Year 2018.
* All India Management Association's Managing India Awards - Entrepreneur of the Year 2019.
* Financial Express: Banker of the Year 2019.
# Herzla

Herzla or Herzl'n is a Bavarian, reverse trick-taking, card game for 4 players in which the aim is to avoid taking any Hearts. There is a simpler variant for children and adults that may be played by 3-8 players.

## History

Herzla is reported as being popular in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg around 1900 and later, alongside 's Dappa, Spitzramsen, Mariaschen, 66 and Lügo. It is still played there today as well as in Bavaria.

## Rules

The following rules are based on Sirch (2008).

## Cards

A Bavarian pattern pack of 32 cards is used. Typically the Sixes are removed from a Schafkopf pack. Alternatively any German-suited pack may be used. The cards rank in their natural order: Sow (Sau), King, Ober, Unter, Ten, Nine, Eight, Seven.

## Dealing

Dealer shuffles the cards and offers to rearhand to cut. Each player is then dealt 8 cards, either in two packets of 4 or four packets of 2 cards. Dealing and play are clockwise.

## Bidding

Players may bid for the following contracts:
* Beddl - to take no tricks
* Mord - to take all tricks
If no-one bids for a contract, a normal game is played as described below. If two players bid, positional priority applies. The successful bidder becomes the declarer and plays against the 3 'defenders'.

## Playing

Forehand leads to the first trick. There are no trumps. Hearts may not be led to either of the first two tricks. Players must follow suit (Farbzwang), but there is no compulsion to win the trick (i.e. no Stechzwang).

### Beddl

Beddl is Bavarian for Bettel, i.e. a contract in which the declarer undertakes to win no tricks. If they do have to take a trick, the hand ends immediately and the declarer loses. Hearts become irrelevant.

### Mord

Mord literally means "murder", but is the equivalent of a slam or march (Durchmarsch), a contract in which the declarer undertakes to win every trick. As soon as an opponent wins a trick, the hand ends and the declarer loses. Again, who wins which Hearts is irrelevant.

### Schleichermord

A Schleichermord or "sneaky Mord" is when a player decides to play a Mord without announcing it and aims to win all the tricks.

## Scoring

In a normal game, players pay 10c for every Heart captured to the player who has avoided taking any. If 2 players are void in Hearts, they each receive 40c. If a player captures all 8 Hearts, they pay 80c to the stock (pot). If a Beddl or Mord is won, the losers pay the declarer 80c each. If the declarer loses, he pays 80c to each opponent. A Schleichermord is worth 80c if won; if it is lost no-one will know anyway!

## Variant

A simple variant, suitable for children as well as adults, is to play the normal game. Any number of players from 3 to 8 may play; a Bavarian-pattern Schafkopf pack is used, 36 cards are dealt accordingly and any leftover cards put to one side, face down. Players only play a 'normal game' and score penalty points for each Heart taken. Players may agree to play a set number of rounds and the winner is then the one with the fewest points. Alternatively they may choose to play until the first person reaches an agreed total e.g. 50 points.
# Mercedes Ellington

Mercedes Ellington (born 1939) is an American dancer, choreographer, art director, and educator.
Ellington was born in New York City. She is the daughter of Mercer Ellington and the granddaughter of Edward Kennedy "Duke" Ellington. She attended the Juilliard School graduating in 1960. Her teachers included José Limón and Martha Graham. In 1963 Ellington became a member of the June Taylor Dancers. She was the first Black member of the company, appearing regularly on The Jackie Gleason Show. Ellington was one of the choreographers of the musical Sophisticated Ladies which premiered in 1981 at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre.
She founded the Duke Ellington Center for the Arts in 2004.
# Southern Flinders Ranges

Southern Flinders Ranges is a South Australian wine region, located east of Spencer Gulf. It is located to the east and north-east of Port Pirie. Though vines have been planted in the area since the 1890s, the Southern Flinders Ranges is a relatively new wine-growing region that began to emerged during the last 20 years of the 20th century. The term 'Southern Flinders Ranges' was registered as an Australian Geographical Indication under the Wine Australia Corporation Act 1980 on 19 August 2003.

## Climate and geography

It shares some geological features with the Clare Valley. Most of Southern Flinders vineyards are located between 40 and 500 metres (131 to 1640 feet) altitude. Despite its northerly situation, the climate of the region can be described as warm and dry, rather than hot, being assisted in its relative mildness by its elevation and the maritime influences of the Spencer Gulf to the south-west and southerly winds from Gulf St Vincent. Located along the Goyder's Line the area receives ample amount of rainfall and tends to harvest earlier than the neighbouring Clare and Barossa Valleys. Some vineyard still choose to irrigate using underground water sources.
The region is often split into two sub-zones-the Baroota Land System which includes the coastal plains to the west of the Flinders Ranges and the Wild Dog Creek Land System which includes the land to the east of the Ranges. The sub zones are distinct from each other in soil type with the Baroota having alluvial deposit of sandy loam and the Wild Dog Creek section being composed of more stoney-based loam and red clay.

## Grapes and wine

While the Southern Flinders Ranges grows a wide range of grape varieties, the area has been very successful in recent years with its Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Shiraz. The majority of the region production has been in red wine varietals. However, the first wine of Southern Flinders to make one of Australia top 100 wines list was a Riesling from the area which captured the honour in 2004.
# Benniworth

Benniworth is a village and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England. The village is situated just west of the B1225 road, and 8 miles (13 km) west from Louth.
According to the 2001 Census, the village had a population of 175, increasing to 193 (including West Barkwith) at the 2011 Census.
Benniworth Grade II listed Anglican parish church is dedicated to St Julian. The church is cruciform in plan with a conical roofed tower. Restoration by James Fowler was undertaken in 1875 when the transepts and chancel were rebuilt. The Norman west doorway and south side of the nave remains, with the font being reconstructed from Norman fragments.

## History

Benniworth ("Beningvrde"), has two entries in the Domesday Book. Benniworth was a relatively large place at that time, with a total of 54 households (39 within the Wraggoe hundred and 15 within the lands of the Archbishop). In the early post-conquest period, land value rose from £5.5 in 1066 to £8.5 in 1086.
George Clayton Tennyson (1778–1831), the father of Alfred, Lord Tennyson, was rector of the Church of St Julian in Benniworth (1802–1831).
# Stonefield F.C.

Stonefield Football Club was a 19th-century football club based in Glasgow, Scotland.

## History

The club claimed a foundation date of 1871. However its first recorded match was in February 1876 and it did not join the Scottish Football Association until the 1877–78 season. As this is after the previous club playing at Barrowfield Park (Eastern) broke up, the club may have had an influx of members from that club, with others having joined the new (and larger) Clyde club, which also played at Barrowfield.
Stonefield first entered the Scottish Cup in 1877–78. It beat Ramblers in a "hard but pleasant game" thanks to a goal from William Reid. After a bye in the second round, Stonefield went out in the third round, 5–2 at Govan. One of the players noted for his play (McIntyre) may have been James McIntyre of Eastern.
In the 1878–79 Scottish Cup the club walked over the 4th R.R.V. in the first round but lost 4–0 against the John Elder works side at Dalmarnock Park in the second. It was the club's last competitive match, as it dissolved before playing Harmonic in the first round in the 1879–80 Scottish Cup.
There is one further match recorded for a club named Stonefield, in June 1880, played on Glasgow Green, but this appears to be a separate club lacking its own ground.

## Colours

The club played in blue jerseys, stockings, and cap with white knickerbockers.

## Stadium

The club played at Barrowfield Park, which was also known informally as Glengarry Park, after the open space next to the roped-off area.
# Gamelin (bishop)

Gamelin (died 29 April 1271) was a 13th-century Bishop of St Andrews and a key political figure aligned with the Comyn family. He served as Chancellor of Scotland under King Alexander III of Scotland and was also a Papal chaplain. His career was deeply intertwined with both ecclesiastical duties and the political struggles of his time, particularly through his strong association with the Comyns.

## Early life and rise to power

Gamelin's career began during the reign of Alexander II, when he became a Papal chaplain by 1245. He held the church of Kilbucho in Peeblesshire and was connected to important political families like the Comyns and Fitz Gilberts, who played major roles in Scottish politics. By April 1245, he had become a canon of Glasgow, and by the early 1250s, he succeeded Robert, Abbot of Dunfermline, as Chancellor of Scotland.
Gamelin had a brother, listed as Master John, who witnessed one of his acts as Bishop of St Andrews. John de Glasgu, who was Gamelin’s chaplain and possibly the first bearer of the Glasgow surname, may have been the same person.

## Bishop of St Andrews and political struggles

Gamelin was postulated to the bishopric of St Andrews in Lent 1255, and his election was confirmed by Pope Alexander IV on 1 July 1255, despite his apparent "defect of birth." He was consecrated by William de Bondington, Bishop of Glasgow, on 26 December 1255.
Gamelin’s political alliance with the Comyn family placed him at odds with the rival Durward faction, led by Alan Durward. In 1256, a year after the Durwards seized control, Gamelin was exiled from Scotland. He sought refuge at the papal court, where Pope Alexander IV issued an excommunication against those responsible for his expulsion.

## Return to Scotland and later years

In 1258, after the Comyns regained power, Gamelin returned to Scotland and resumed his duties as Bishop of St Andrews. His return was enabled by papal support, and he continued to support the Comyn faction in their political struggles. He remained Bishop of St Andrews until his death at Inchmurdo Palace, Fife, on 29 April 1271.

## Political alliances and the Comyn Family

Gamelin’s political career was deeply tied to his support for the Comyn family, who were one of the most influential noble families in 13th-century Scotland. His early connections to the church of Kilbucho linked him to figures like Gilbert Fitz Richer and Adam Fitz Gilbert, further cementing his association with the Comyns.
The Comyns’ political dominance has often been downplayed by chroniclers sympathetic to later figures like Robert the Bruce. However, contemporary sources suggest that the Comyns were a formidable force, and Gamelin’s career was inextricably linked with their political fortunes.

## Death and legacy

Gamelin passed away on 29 April 1271 at Inchmurdo Palace. He was succeeded by William Wishart as Bishop of St Andrews. Gamelin’s legacy is marked by his involvement in both the ecclesiastical hierarchy and the political struggles of medieval Scotland, as well as his steadfast loyalty to the Comyn family.