OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# That Is Why

"That Is Why" is a song by the American power pop group Jellyfish. It is the second single released in support of their 1990 debut album Bellybutton.

## Formats and track listing

All songs written by Roger Manning and Andy Sturmer

### European 7" single (114 091)

* "That Is Why" (edit) – 3:43
* "Calling Sarah" – 4:03

### US promotional CD single (PRCD 019)

* "That Is Why" (edit) – 3:43
* "Calling Sarah" – 4:03
* "The Man I Used to Be" – 4:34

## Charts

| Chart (1991) | Peak position |
| US Alternative Airplay (Billboard) | 11 |
# Wickford (disambiguation)

Wickford may refer to:
* Wickford, Essex
** Wickford railway station in Wickford, Essex
** Rayleigh and Wickford (UK Parliament constituency)
* Wickford, Rhode Island, USA
** Wickford Junction station, an MBTA station in Wickford, Rhode Island
# Kushalpur

Kushalpur (Kuśalpur) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 857, in 140 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Kushalpur had a population of 857, in 140 households.$^{:193}$ This population was 42.2% male (467) and 57.8% female (390). The 0-6 age group numbered 131 (75 male and 56 female), or 7.6% of the total population. 316 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 58.5% of the total.$^{:136–7}$
The 1981 census recorded Kushalpur as having a population of 471 people, in 76 households.$^{:182–3}$
The 1961 census recorded Kushalpur as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 366 people (188 male and 178 female), in 54 households and 45 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 159 acres.$^{:xcvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Kushalpur did not have any schools or healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of pakka materials.$^{:193–8}$
# Kuwa language

Kuwa is an alternative name of the Tangsa language of Myanmar and India.
Kuwaa is a language of Liberia.
# White-browed piculet

The white-browed piculet (Sasia ochracea) is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Description

This small piculet has olive-green upper parts tinged with chestnut and grows to a length of up to 10 cm (4 in). The under parts are cinnamon or rufous, sometimes yellowish on the flanks. The stubby tail is blackish. The crown is green, and there is a white streak above and immediately behind the eye, the latter being surrounded by a ring of bare pinkish or reddish skin. Males have a small golden-yellow patch on the forehead which females lack. Juveniles are duller in colour than adults, greener above and greyer beneath. The beak is grey, the iris is red and the legs are yellow or orange, the feet having just three toes, (four being the norm in the woodpecker family). In southern Myanmar and southeastern Thailand, where their ranges overlap, the white-browed piculet can be confused with the very similar rufous piculet (Sasia abnormis), but differs in the white streak above the eye and the darker beak.

## Distribution and habitat

The white-browed piculet is native to tropical southeastern Asia. Its range extends from northern India, Nepal, Bhutan and Bangladesh through southern China to Myanmar, Laos, Vietnam and Thailand. Its home is dense wet or dry forest with plenty of vines and bamboo, scrub and swampy woodlands. It is found at altitudes of up to 2,600 m (8,500 ft).

## Ecology

It forages in the understory layer not far above the ground, pecking and probing with its sharp beak. Its diet consists of small insects, bark beetles, ants, termites, spiders and other small invertebrates. It often forages in pairs or may join small flocks of mixed species, sometimes descending to the ground, where it may hop for short distances.
This bird uses pieces of bamboo to make its nest. It picks up bits of broken bamboo with its feet, and uses its beak to pull away partially broken fragments. Breeding takes place between March and July.

## Status

The white-browed piculet is described as a fairly common bird and has a very extensive range. No particular threats to this bird are known and, in the absence of evidence to the contrary, the population is believed to be stable. For these reasons, the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed this bird's conservation status as being of "least concern".
# White-browed owl

The white-browed owl (Athene superciliaris), also known as the white-browed hawk-owl or the Madagascar hawk-owl, is a species of owl in the family Strigidae. It is endemic to Madagascar.

## Taxonomy

The white-browed owl was formerly placed in the genus Ninox but recent genetic data has led to it being moved to the genus Athene.

## Description

The white-browed owl is a dumpy owl with a large, rounded head which does not have ear tufts. The adults have brown upperparts with white spotting on the crown, mantle and wing coverts and a grey-brown facial disc with bold white eyebrows and a buff chin. The underparts are buff, broadly barred with dark brown. The underwings, vent and legs are plain, pale buff and the tail is plain brown. The bill and cere are horn-coloured, the eyes are dark brown and legs and feet are pale yellow. The length is about 25 cm (9.8 in) and the wingspan is about 70 cm (28 in).

### Voice

The song is a howling "woohoo" made at intervals, beginning quite hoarsely. Another call is a loud "kuang", louder and higher pitched at its start, which may be an aggression call.

## Distribution and habitat

The white-browed owl is endemic to Madagascar where it is found in the northeast, the south and the southwest.
It is commonest in the drier forests and gallery forests of the south and west of Madagascar, and rather less common in the humid rainforest in the northeast. It also occurs in cultivated areas and secondary forest. It is found mainly in the lowlands, with an upper limit of 800 m (2,600 ft) above sea level.

## Behaviour

The white-browed owl nests from October to December and the nest is a shallow scrape in the ground in which 3-5 white eggs are laid. The breeding behaviour is little known. It is a strictly nocturnal species which feeds mainly on insects and small vertebrates which are caught from a perch. It may also hawk insects and bats in flight.
# Archie Loyd

Archie Kirkman Loyd, KC (22 January 1847 – 1 December 1922) was a British civil servant, barrister and twice Member of Parliament for Abingdon.

## Early life

Loyd was born on 22 January 1847 in Agra in the North-Western Provinces of India, the third son of Thomas Kirkman Loyd and Annie Hirst Loyd (née Haig). He was educated at Brighton College then as a pupil of Walter Wren, he took the open competition for the Indian Civil Service and later won prizes for English Law and Hindi. He resigned for the Indian Civil Service in 1868 when he was called to the bar by the Middle Temple and in 1892 he was appointed a Queen's Counsel.

## Politics

In the 1895 General Election he was elected as a Member of Parliament for Abingdon as a member of the Conservative Party. He retired in 1905 but was returned again as a member in a by-election which he held until November 1918. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Berkshire in 1900.

## Red Cross and other work

Loyd worked with his second cousin's husband, Lord Wantage, who had formed the National Aid Society in 1870, the society helped the sick and wounded from war and Loyd worked abroad for the Society particularly during the Franco-German war and in Turkey and Serbia. Loyd was one of only two survivors of the original society when in 1905 it changed name as the British Red Cross Society and he became vice-chairman of the society's council. He was on the governing body of Abingdon School from 1901 to 1922.

## Family life

Loyd had married Henrietta Louisa Clutterbuck in 1885 and they had four sons. They lived at Downs House in Wantage in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). He had a serious operation in November 1918 which restricted his activities and he died on 1 December 1922 at his home 21 Cadogan Square, Chelsea, London.
# Kultaranta VIII

Kultaranta VIII is the presidential yacht of the President of Finland. It replaced the previous yacht, Kultaranta VII, in 2008. It is named after "Kultaranta", the President's summer residence.
The yacht was built by the Finnish shipbuilding company Uki Workboat in Uusikaupunki. It is 19.3 metres (63 ft) long and 5.7 metres (19 ft) wide. Its hull is made of aluminium, and the interior is mainly of wood. It is powered by four Volvo Penta engines with a total output of 1,300 kW (1,740 hp).
Laid down in 2007, the yacht was completed at a cost of around 1.9 million euro, and handed over on 16 May 2008. It is crewed by members of the Finnish Navy, and is docked at the Pansio Naval Base when not in use.
# Kultali Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College

Kultali Dr. B. R. Ambedkar College, established in 2005, is an undergraduate college in Kultali, South 24 Parganas, in the Indian state of West Bengal. It is affiliated with the University of Calcutta.

## Departments
### Arts

* Bengali
* English
* History
* Geography
* Political Science
* Philosophy
* Sociology
* Education
# Tharrhalea evanida

Tharrhalea evanida, synonym Diaea evanida, also called the pink flower spider, is a species of spider in the family Thomisidae. It is found in Australia (the Northern Territory, Queensland and New South Wales) and in New Guinea.
# Tharrawaddy Township

Tharrawaddy Township is a township in Tharrawaddy District in the Bago Region of Burma. The principal town is Tharrawaddy.
# Tharrhalea

Tharrhalea is a genus of crab spiders first described in 1875 by Ludwig Carl Christian Koch.

## Species

As of February 2019, it contains seventeen species:
* Tharrhalea albipes L. Koch, 1875 — New Guinea, Northern Australia
* Tharrhalea bicornis Simon, 1895 — Philippines
* Tharrhalea cerussata Simon, 1886 — Madagascar
* Tharrhalea evanida (L. Koch, 1867) — New Guinea, Northern Territory, Queensland, New South Wales
* Tharrhalea fusca (Thorell, 1877) — Sulawesi
* Tharrhalea irrorata (Thorell, 1881) — Queensland
* Tharrhalea luzonica (Karsch, 1880) — Philippines
* Tharrhalea maculata Kulczyński, 1911 — New Guinea
* Tharrhalea mariae Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 — Philippines
* Tharrhalea multopunctata (L. Koch, 1874) — New Guinea, Western Australia, South Australia, Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria
* Tharrhalea praetexta (L. Koch, 1865) — Samoa
* Tharrhalea prasina (L. Koch, 1876) — Queensland, New South Wales
* Tharrhalea pulleinei (Rainbow, 1915) — South Australia, New South Wales
* Tharrhalea semiargentea Simon, 1895 — Madagascar
* Tharrhalea superpicta Simon, 1886 — Madagascar
* Tharrhalea variabilis (L. Koch, 1875) — Queensland, New South Wales
* Tharrhalea variegata Kulczyński, 1911 — New Guinea
# White Rock Mountains

The White Rock Mountains are a north-northwest trending mountain range located in eastern Lincoln County, Nevada with the eastern slopes of the range extending into Beaver and Iron counties of Utah. The north end of the range merges with the Wilson Creek Range on the west.
To the east the Hamlin Valley bounds the range with the Indian Peak Range of Utah beyond. To the southeast the range merges with the Paradise Mountains of the Nevada–Utah border area. Spring Valley State Park and the Eagle Reservoir lie in the Spring Valley along the southwest margin of the range. The community of Ursine is about two miles downstream from the Eagle Reservoir.
The Camp Valley separates the main portions of the White Rock and Wilson Creek ranges and continues to the southeast to form the northeast headwaters of Meadow Valley Wash through Spring Valley/Eagle Valley.
The White Rock caldera associated with this range was the site of one of the Large volume volcanic eruptions in the Basin and Range Province.
The range was named from the white color of the rocks which form it.
# Kunjarugiri

Kunjarugiri is a village in Udupi district in the Indian state of Karnataka. It is located about 11 kilometres (6.8 mi) from Udupi City, near Shankarapura. The main attraction of the village is a hill, known as Durga Betta, on which stands a temple of Durga, known to locals in the Tulu language as Kunjar Amma. Parashurama is credited with erecting the temple in honour of the divine mother, Adi Shakti. It is said that when he created Kerala, he found in the depth of the sea a pearl, which he fashioned into a nose ring and decorated the idol of Kunjaru Amma with. According to legend, however, the sea always retrieves whatever is taken from it. To protect the idol for a long time, Parashurama installed the idol on the Kunjaru hill; but to this day, the sea keeps coming closer to the hill. The hill comprises nearly 250–300 stairs as a pathway leading to the Kunjarugiri temple. Thousands of school children visit every year as a part of the school trips. Foreign tourists also visit the place Udupi which stands on the Konkan coast. During "Krishna Janmashtami"( the day lord Krishna was born), thousands of visitors are seen in the streets of Udupi.
Sri Madhvacharya, the founder of the Dvaita school of philosophy, used to visit the Durga temple every day during his childhood. One day, when he was in the Kunjaru temple, his mother called from Pajaka, a kilometre or two away; Madhavacharya is believed to have jumped straight to his house. To this day, his footprints can be seen on a particular rock. The rock is found in a cave and the foot-prints are worshiped by the purohits of the temple. Around the hill, there are four ponds or 'thirthas' that were visited by Sri Madhva every day. The four ponds are called Dhanus Thirtha, Gada Thirtha, Bana Thirtha and Parashu Thirtha.
# The Absence of War

The Absence of War is a play by English playwright David Hare, the final installment of his trilogy about contemporary Britain. The play premiered in 1993 at the Royal National Theatre, London, England.
The play is based on his behind the scenes observations of the Labour Party leadership during their unsuccessful General Election campaign of 1992.
The central character, party leader George Jones, is so smothered and constricted by his cautious advisers that eventually none of the great talents that brought him to prominence are visible to the public.
# The Ballad of Sally Rose

The Ballad of Sally Rose is the eleventh studio album by American singer Emmylou Harris released in February 1985. It marked a significant departure for Harris for two reasons. First, all the songs were written by her and her then-husband Paul Kennerley, while her previous albums had consisted mostly of others' material. Secondly, it is a concept album, loosely based on Harris' relationship with Gram Parsons. The album tells the story of a character named Sally Rose, a singer whose lover and mentor, a hard-living, hard-drinking musician, is killed while on the road. Dolly Parton, Linda Ronstadt and Gail Davies sing harmony on several of the songs. Many of the songs flow into one another to create a continuous momentum.
Prior to this album, only Harris' 1969 debut Gliding Bird had more than two of her own compositions, a feat she would not repeat until Red Dirt Girl in 2000. Harris has described the album as a "country opera".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
In a BBC Radio 2 programme recounting her career in 2006, Harris related how the album was a commercial "disaster" upon its release, its relative failure meaning that she would have to work "for money" again. Two singles from the album performed disappointingly by Harris' standards, although the single "White Line" was a reasonable success, reaching No. 14 on the country charts.
The Ballad of Sally Rose was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Female Country Vocal Performance.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Emmylou Harris and Paul Kennerley; except where indicated

## Personnel

* Steve Cash - Harmonica
* Barbara Cowart - Backing Vocals
* Gail Davies - Backing Vocals
* Hank DeVito - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Pedal Steel, Dobro
* Philip Donnelly - Electric Slide Guitar
* Bessyl Duhon - Accordion
* Ray Flacke - Electric Guitar
* Vince Gill - Electric Guitar, Backing Vocals
* Emory Gordy Jr. - Acoustic Guitar, Bass, String Arrangements
* Emmylou Harris - Vocals, Acoustic Guitar, Backing Vocals
* John Jarvis - Keyboards
* Waylon Jennings - Electric Guitar
* Shane Keister - Keyboards
* Paul Kennerley - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar
* Russ Kunkel - Drums
* Albert Lee - Acoustic Guitar, Electric Guitar, Mandolin
* Larrie Londin - Drums, Percussion
* Dolly Parton - Backing Vocals
* Tom Roady - Percussion
* Linda Ronstadt - Backing Vocals
* Gary Scruggs - Harmonica
* Buddy Spicher - Fiddle
* Barry Tashian - Acoustic Guitar
* Bobby Thompson - Acoustic Guitar, Banjo

## Technical personnel

* Donivan Cowart - Engineer
* Tom Harding - Second Engineer
* Emmylou Harris - Producer
* Paul Kennerley - Producer
* Keith Odle - Second Engineer

## Release history

Release history and formats for The Ballad of Sally Rose :
| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| North America | February 25, 1985 | LPCDcassette | Warner Bros. Records | |
# Kyoto Sosei University

Kyoto Sosei University (京都創成大学, Kyoto sōsei daigaku) was a private university in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto, Japan. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1871, and it was chartered as a university in 2000.
It was changed to Seibi University in 2010.
# Archdeacon of Carlisle

The Archdeacon of Carlisle is a senior ecclesiastical officer within the Diocese of Carlisle. The archdeacon is responsible for some pastoral care and discipline of the clergy in the ancient archdeaconry of Carlisle. Sources would seem to indicate that the archdeaconry was created at the same time as the diocese; it was first split seven centuries later on 31 August 1847 with the creation of the Westmorland archdeaconry.
# Araeopteron vilhelmina

Araeopteron vilhelmina is a species of moth in the family Erebidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Araeopteron vilhelmina is 9081.
# Araeopteron proleuca

Araeopteron proleuca is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in India and Sri Lanka.
# Archernis eucosma

Archernis eucosma is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Turner in 1908. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded Queensland.
# Wholesale District

Wholesale District may refer to some city districts in the United States
* Wholesale District, Los Angeles, California
* Wholesale District, Indianapolis, Indiana
* Wholesale District (Kansas City, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
# Whitney Stoddard

Whitney Snow Stoddard (March 25, 1913 – April 2, 2003) was an American art historian who specialized in medieval art.
Born in Greenfield, Massachusetts, Stoddard studied art history at Williams College under the direction of Karl Weston, the charismatic chair of Williams's art department and museum. Upon graduation in 1935, Stoddard decided to pursue his interests in art history by entering a doctoral program at Harvard University, where he worked with Chandler Post and Wilhelm Koehler on the sculpture of Chartres Cathedral. He returned to Williams to teach art history in 1938, and, except a brief hiatus when he served in the Navy during World War II, taught at Williams for the rest of his career.
In 1966, Stoddard authored what soon became the standard textbook for the study of medieval art, Monastery and Cathedral in France (later Art and Architecture in Medieval France). Yet Stoddard prioritized his undergraduate teaching throughout his career at Williams. Alongside colleagues S. Lane Faison and William Pierson, Jr., he trained a new generation of art history students at Williams for careers as art historians and museum curators. Collectively known as the Williams Art Mafia, these included Earl A. Powell III of the National Gallery of Art in Washington DC, Glenn D. Lowry of the Museum of Modern Art in New York, James N. Wood of the Art Institute of Chicago and the J. Paul Getty Trust and Thomas Krens of the Guggenheim Museum in New York. Under his leadership, the Williams art history program developed into one of the finest undergraduate curricula in the country.
In 1989, the College Art Association honored him with a Distinguished Teaching Award. To thank him for his pioneering work on St. Gilles and St. Trophime cathedrals, the French city of Arles gave him the honorary key to their city.
Stoddard died, aged 90, in Williamstown, Massachusetts.

## Publications

Stoddard, Whitney S. The West Portals of Saint-Denis and Chartres. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1952.
Stoddard, Whitney S. Adventure in Architecture: Building the New Saint John's. London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1958.
Stoddard, Whitney S. Art and Architecture in Medieval France: Medieval Architecture, Sculpture, Stained Glass, Manuscripts, the Art of the Church Treasuries. New York: Harper & Row, 1972.
Stoddard, Whitney S. The Facade of Saint-Gilles-du-Gard: Its Influence on French Sculpture. Middletown, Conn.: Wesleyan University Press, 1973.
Stoddard, Whitney S. Sculptors of the West Portals of Chartres Cathedral: Their Origins in Romanesque and Their Role in Chartrain Sculpture: Including The West Portals of Saint-Denis and Chartres. New York: W.W. Norton and Company, 1987.
# Widowed Parent's Allowance

Widowed Parent's Allowance is a benefit under the United Kingdom Social Security system.

## Entitlement

It replaced Widowed Mother's Allowance in 2001 as part of the process of removing sex discrimination from the Social Security system. It is available to anyone with a child whose husband, wife or civil partner has died. The claimant must get Child Benefit for at least one child and the late husband, wife or civil partner was their parent.
It is not available if the partners were divorced at the time of death, if the claimant is in prison, if they remarry or are cohabitating with another person by means of living together as a married couple.

## Amount of benefit

In 2013 the maximum payment is £108.30 a week. It is taxable, but it is not affected by the receipt of other income. It is counted in full for all means-tested benefits. The amount payable is dependent on the National Insurance contributions paid by the deceased. It could be affected by the benefit cap. It continues while Child Benefit continues.

## Proposed changes

In July 2013 it was reported that the government was planning changes in the Pensions Bill 2012 going through parliament, which would limit this benefit to a maximum of £400 a month paid out for just 12 months, with a lump sum of £5,000 following bereavement. The 43,500 families already in receipt of the allowance would be unaffected by the reforms. The Department for Work and Pensions estimated that in 2016 the government expects to pay £590m a year to bereaved couples and families. With the changes, payments would drop to £530m by 2020.
For deaths after 6 April 2017, Widowed Parent's Allowance was replaced by Bereavement Support Payment.
# Kyrgyz Air

Kyrgyz Air was a privately owned airline based in Kyrgyzstan. The president of the company was Bill Pellew-Harvey, a British citizen (in 2003). The airline was started in 2002 and ceased operations in 2003.

## Services

Scheduled services operated included:
* Bishkek to Beijing, Delhi, Dubai, Istanbul, Moscow and Ürümqi

## Fleet

The airline only operated one McDonnell Douglas MD-82 aircraft. Two were ordered, but only one was delivered and used.
# Wignacourt

Wignacourt is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:

## House of Vignacourt

* Adrien de Wignacourt (1618–1697), Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller from 1690 to 1697
* Alof de Wignacourt (1547–1622), Grand Master of the Knights Hospitaller from 1601 to 1622
* Maximilien de Wignacourt (1560–1620), Baroque poet
* Vignacourt, a comune in France