OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pymatuning

Pymatuning can refer to several places in the U.S. States of Ohio and Pennsylvania:

## Ohio
### Ashtabula County

* Pymatuning State Park (Ohio)
* Pymatuning Valley High School

## Pennsylvania
### Crawford County

* Pymatuning Central, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Pymatuning North, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Pymatuning South, Pennsylvania, a census-designated place
* Pymatuning State Park (Pennsylvania)
* Pymatuning Laboratory of Ecology, the ecology field station of the University of Pittsburgh

### Mercer County

* Pymatuning Township, Pennsylvania
* South Pymatuning Township, Pennsylvania

## Ohio and Pennsylvania

* Pymatuning Reservoir, a man-made lake
* Pymatuning Creek, a tributary of the Shenango River
# The Holy Ground (album)

The Holy Ground is a 1993 album by Mary Black. The album went platinum in Ireland on the day of its release and reached number one on the Irish albums chart.

## Track listing

* "Summer Sent You" (Noel Brazil) - 3:17
* "Flesh and Blood" (Shane Howard) - 4:01
* "The Loving Time" (Noel Brazil) - 4:26
* "Golden Thread" (Thom Moore) - 4:10
* "The Holy Ground" (Traditional; arranged by Mary Black and Jimmy Crowley) - 4:29
* "Treasure Island" (John Gorka) - 3:12
* "The Holy Ground" (Gerry O'Beirne) - 3:20
* "One Way Donkey Ride" (Sandy Denny) - 3:26
* "Dockland" (Noel Brazil) - 4:22
* "Lay Down Your Burden" (Jesse Winchester) - 3:06
* "Paper Friends" (Noel Brazil) - 4:00
* "Poison Words" (Paul Doran) - 4:28

## Personnel

* Mary Black - vocals, harmony vocals
* Declan Sinnott - acoustic guitar, electric guitar, Spanish guitar, lap steel guitar, mandola, synthesizer, harmony vocals
* Garvan Gallagher - double bass, electric bass
* Frank Gallagher - fiddle, synthesizer, whistle, string arrangement on "Poison Words"
* Pat Crowley - keyboards, electric piano, piano, accordion, harmony vocals
* Dave Early - drums, percussion, congas
* Carl Geraghty - tenor and soprano saxophone
* Mel Mercier - tabla on "Golden Thread"
* Mairéad Ní Mhaonaigh - additional vocals on "The Holy Ground"
* The Vanbrugh String Quartet - strings on "Poison Words"
# Kapedo

Kapedo is a trading center in the Turkana East sub-county of Turkana County, in Kenya's former Rift Valley Province. It is a 5-hour drive from Nakuru town.
Administratively, it is headed by a chief (National Government), to be assisted by a village administrator (recruited by the County Government of Turkana).
The village lies to the West of Mount Silale on the floor of the Great Rift Valley at the head of the Suguta Valley.
The Suguta River emanates from hot springs just east of the village, and is joined by the Suguta River flowing from the West and drains to the North.
The village, occupied by Turkana people, is in a hot semi-desert area. Most houses are semi-permanent, made of iron sheets on the roof and mud on the walls. There are also houses made of mud and palm leaves. However, due to the prospective LAPPSET, the village has a number of permanent houses.
Kapedo is a trading center with a few shops selling basic goods such as flour, tea, sugar and kerosene.
There is very little agricultural land, so the people mainly depend on raising goats, and sheep. Conflicts create risk in herding.
The village is home to four learning institutions: Kapedo Mixed Boarding Primary School, Kapedo Girls Primary School, Lomelo Primary and the Kapedo Mixed Secondary School, which was built by the late former MP Francis Ewoton Achuka in 2002 and has a staff of eight, mostly BOM teachers over 180 pupils. The capacity of the school is much higher but few students can afford even the modest fees.
As of 2011, the Kapedo Sub-County Hospital had 28 beds and four cots. It provided in-patient and out-patient services related to maternity, HIV and tuberculosis. Insecurity from the neighboring Pokot has rendered the facility an in-patient only and emergency cases are referred to Nakuru or Eldoret.
Kapedo has high potential but it is limited mostly due to the defunct hydro-electric power plant that has been desolate for years since the departure of the Finnish missionaries. The 'mission' coined for the Kapedo Mixed Primary School, Hospital, Full Gospel Church, the garage and the guest house were heavily hit after the redundancy of the HEP project.
Due to insecurity from the neighboring Pokot community from Tiaty sub-county in Baringo county, and being a border village, Kapedo is a host to a platoon of the General Service Unit and an Administration Police camp.
# Johnny Says Ho

Johnny Says Ho: The Christmas EP is an album by Johnny Goudie which was sent out as a Christmas gift to his fan club in 2001. It is composed of recordings from live acoustic radio appearances, cover songs, and original demos.

## Track listing

* "Already Here" (live on Radio with Jeff Klein)
* "Dear Preudence" (Beatles cover)
* "I am Falling"
* "Why Can't You Just Fake It?"
* "Cry Baby Cry" (Beatles cover)
* "Upside Down and Pink" (live on radio)
* "Ashes to Ashes" (David Bowie cover)
* "Monkey"
* "Crimson & Clover" (Tommy James and the Shondells cover)
* "Already Here"
* This 2001 rock album–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Lampetis cupreopunctata

Lampetis cupreopunctata is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Damien Quigley

Damien Quigley (born 1971 in Limerick, Ireland) is a retired Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Na Piarsaigh and was a member of the Limerick senior inter-county team in the 1990s and 2000s. Quigley won an All Star in 1994 after his consistently strong performances throughout the championship and subsequently in the All-Ireland final. He is most noted for a great acrobatic goal which he scored in the final against Offaly. The goal was ranked at number 46 of The Greatest Hurling Goals of all time.
# Dale Youth boxing club

The Dale Youth boxing club is an amateur boxing club in London that operated from a gym in Grenfell Tower on the Lancaster West Estate. It has produced many champions, but lost its premises in the 2017 fire that destroyed the tower.

## History

Before moving into the Grenfell Tower the club used a church hall, affectionately called "The Morgue".
Since 1999 or 2000 the club had occupied a 190-square-metre (230 sq yd) gym on the ground floor in the podium of the Grenfell Tower. During the two-year refurbishment it moved into temporary accommodation in a section of the basement garages of the "finger blocks"; in November 2016 it then moved to a new 287-square-metre (343 sq yd) venue on the walkway level of the tower.
Everything was lost in the Grenfell Tower fire on 14 June 2017, and the club moved back to its former temporary accommodation. Volunteers are helping prepare new premises for the gym and a community centre through the television programme DIY SOS.

## Coaches

There have been many coaches over the club's history. Mick Delaney, who runs the club, has been with it since 1978 and Gary McGuiness since approximately 2000.

## Notable boxers

Boxers trained at the club include Olympic gold medal winner James DeGale, super middleweight world champion George Groves and heavyweight Daniel Dubois.
# The Blessing (novel)

The Blessing is a comic satirical novel by Nancy Mitford, first published in 1951.

## Plot summary

It is set in the post-World War II period and concerns Grace, an English country girl who moves to France after falling for a dashing aristocratic Frenchman named Charles-Edouard who lusts after other women. Their son Sigi aims to keep his parents apart by engineering misunderstandings.

## Film adaptation

A 1959 film called Count Your Blessings was based in the novel. It starred Deborah Kerr, Rossano Brazzi, and Maurice Chevalier.
# Damith

Damith is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Damith Gunatilleke (born 1983), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Damith Indika (born 1984), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Damith Perera (born 1997), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Damith Priyadharshana (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer.
* Damith Ratnayake, Sri Lankan cricketer
* Damith Wijayathunga (born 1991), Sri Lankan actor
# NZR K class

NZR K class could refer to one of these classes of locomotives operated by New Zealand Railways:
* NZR K class (1877)
* NZR K class (1932)
# The Biggest Bear

The Biggest Bear is a children's picture book by Lynd Ward, first published in 1952. It was illustrated using casein paint, and won the Caldecott Medal for illustration in 1953.

## Background

The Biggest Bear was the first children's picture book for which Ward was both author and illustrator. He rendered the illustrations in casein paint.
Ward set the story in the backwoods of Northern Ontario, an area he was familiar with as his parents had taken him to Sault Ste. Marie when he was a boy so he could recover from tuberculosis. Thereafter the family summered at a lake near Echo Bay, not far from the US–Canada border.

## Plot

Johnny Orchard, a young boy, is jealous because his neighbors have bear pelts hanging on their barns, so he takes a rifle and goes hunting for the biggest bear in the valley. However, when he finds only a male bear cub, he befriends him by feeding him maple sugar and brings the bear home as a pet. As he grows, the bear becomes a nuisance to Johnny's family and the neighbors due to his enormous appetite. After the neighbors complain to his father, he tells Johnny the bear has to go back to the woods. Johnny tries three times to return the bear to the woods. Each time the bear follows Johnny back home. Finally, Johnny and his father decide the only way to solve the problem is to shoot the bear. Johnny takes the bear far into the woods, but while loading his rifle, the bear runs off and into a live trap that has maple sugar in it. Men who had set the trap to capture animals for the zoo soon come. They take Johnny's bear to a zoo where Johnny can visit him anytime he wants to.

## Freudian analysis of this book

In The Denial of Death, Ernest Becker cited The Biggest Bear as an example of how the innate human fear can become manifested in literature.
# Nabatake Site

Nabatake Site (菜畑遺跡, Nabatake iseki) is an archeological site with a late Jōmon period to late Yayoi period settlement located in the city of Karatsu, Saga Prefecture, Japan. Along with the Itazuke Site in Hakata-ku, Fukuoka, it is the oldest known rice-growing village site in Japan. It was designated as a National Historic Site in 1983.

## Overview

The Nabatake Site is located at the tip of a gentle hill facing a plain at an elevation of about 10 meters, in the southwestern part of downtown Karatsu, about 2 kilometers west of Karatsu Station. The site was discovered in 1979, and archaeological excavations were carried out from December 1980. The site has clear stratification consisting of 16 layers. The remains of paddy fields were confirmed in the 12th layer, which corresponds to the latter half of the Late Jōmon period. The remains of rice paddies dating back to the middle Yayoi period were also found in the upper layers. During the latter half of the Late Jōmon period, the valley plain was covered with marshes, and evergreen broad-leaved forests grew on the hills behind it. Pollen analysis indicates that in the latter half of the Late Jōmon period, rice cultivation began in upland areas and by the end of the Late Jōmon period, had mostly displaced the marsh plants in the valley.
The remains of the Jōmon portion are four small rice paddies of about 18 square meters each. A wide variety of artifacts were excavated, including wooden hoes, stone knives, stone axes, and Jōmon pottery. The pottery found was Yamanodera-type pottery, which is slightly older than the Yuusu-type pottery found at the Itazuke Site, which was previously considered the oldest. About 250 grains of carbonized rice were also excavated, and more than 100 grains were identified as of them were found to be Japonica rice. These grains were carbon dated to around 930 BC. Excavations have uncovered waterways, dams, drainage outlets, and ridge dividers made of wooden stakes and sheet piles, proving that large-scale rice paddies were operated in the early Yayoi period.
Currently, the Matsurokan (末盧館) Museum, named after Matsurokoku, which is one of the countries described in Wajinden, Book of Liang and History of the Northern Dynasties, and is the first place where Cao Wei emissaries landed on the mainland, displays carbonized rice excavated from the ruins as well as other materials related to the site. The site is now open to the public as an archaeological park], with recreations of pit dwellings and rice paddy remains. It is about a five-minute drive from Karatsu Station on the JR Kyushu Karatsu Line.
# The Cheat (1912 film)

The Cheat is a 1912 Australian silent film directed by Alfred Rolfe. It is considered a lost film.

## Synopsis

An Englishman is wrongly accused of a crime and flees to Australia. On the boat over he saves the life of a squatter's daughter when she falls overboard. In gratitude, the girl's father gives him a job on his station. The Englishman falls in love with the girl and they get engaged to be married. However he faces opposition from the station manager, who causes trouble for them. The climax involves a bushfire and "ride for life".

## Cast

* Ethel Phillip
* Stanley Walpole
* Charles Villiers

## Release

The movie advertised the film as "teaming with sensational incidents and told in the picturesque surroundings of the Australian Bush."
According to the Adelaide Register "it is a particularly interesting film, the spectator with any sense of emotion is worked up to a high pitch of enthusiasm as the subject is being screened."
# The Broken Tower

"The Broken Tower" is the last poem meant to be published by poet Hart Crane in 1932. In keeping with the varieties and difficulties of Crane criticism, the poem has been interpreted widely—as death ode, life ode, process poem, visionary poem, poem on failed vision—but its biographical impetus out of Crane's first heterosexual affair (with Peggy Cowley, estranged wife of Malcolm Cowley) is generally undisputed. Written early in the year, the poem was rejected by Poetry, and only appeared in print (in The New Republic) after Crane's famous suicide by water (compare his great homosexual love-cycle "Voyages").
# The Christmas in You

The Christmas in You was released on 16 November 2005 and is a Christmas album from Swedish pop and country singer Jill Johnson. The album was recorded in Nashville, Tennessee in the United States. It peaked at number three on the Swedish Albums Chart.

## Track listing

* The Christmas in You
* The Angels Cried
* What Child Is This?
* Blue December
* Merry Christmas To You
* Blame it on Christmas
* Winter in July
* Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
* First Christmas in You
* The Christmas Song
* O Come All Ye Faithful (Adeste Fideles)
* I Bring Christmas Back to You
* I Want You for Christmas
* I Wanna Wish You All a Merry Christmas
* Down to the River to Pray

### 2008 bonus tracks

* 16. When Christmas Was Mine
* 17. Big Bag Of Money
# Nakatsue, Ōita

Nakatsue (中津江村, Nakatsue-mura) was a village located in Hita District, Ōita, Japan.
As of 2003, the village had an estimated population of 1,300 and the density of 15.87 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 81.91 km$^2$.
On March 22, 2005, Nakatsue, along with the towns of Amagase and Ōyama, and the villages of Kamitsue and Maetsue (all from Hita District), was merged into the expanded city of Hita.
The town attracted national attention when it served as the base camp for the Cameroon national football team before the 2002 FIFA World Cup. When the team arrived several days behind schedule, the town's plight briefly became a top news story in Japan.
# Dampmart

Dampmart (French: ) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Dampmart are called Dampmartois in French.
# The Cat and the Fiddle

The Cat and the Fiddle may refer to:
* "Hey Diddle Diddle" or "The Cat and the Fiddle", a nursery rhyme
* The Cat and the Fiddle (musical), a 1931 Broadway production by Jerome Kern and Otto Harbach
* The Cat and the Fiddle (film), a 1934 adaptation the stage musical
* The Cat and the Fiddle (album), a 1977 album by Papa John Creach
* "The Cat and the Fiddle" (Batman), a 1966 television episode
* The Cat and the Fiddle (play), a 1971 play by John McDonnell
# Dan Armon

Dan Armon, Israeli poet, was born in Jerusalem in 1948, the year Israel gained independence. He studied literature and theater at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem and has published four books of poems.
# Nahuel di Pierro

Nahuel di Pierro (born 1984) is an Argentine operatic bass.
Nahuel di Pierro was born in Buenos Aires in 1984. He studied there at the Artistic Institute of the Teatro Colón, followed by the Atelier Lyrique of the Paris Opera.
For the Royal Opera, he has sung Colline in La bohème in 2012, and in 2014/15 Masetto in Don Giovanni.
In 2018, he sang the title role in Don Giovanni with the Israeli Opera.
# Dan Krauss

Dan Krauss is an American film director and cinematographer.

## Biography

Krauss is best known for his two Oscar-nominated documentary films The Death of Kevin Carter (2005), and Extremis (2016) in the Academy Award for Best Documentary (Short Subject) category at the 78th and 89th Academy Awards respectively. In 2014, Krauss directed the feature documentary, The Kill Team, winner of the Independent Spirit Awards' Truer than Fiction Award and Grand Jury Prize at the Tribeca Film Festival. Krauss graduated with a M.J. from the UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism.

## Filmography

* Inequality for All (2013)
* The Kill Team(2014)
* The Death of Kevin Carter (2005)
* Nova (2007–2016)
* O.J.: Made in America (2016)
* Extremis (2016)
* The Kill Team (2019)
* 5B (2018)
* The Anthrax Attacks: In the Shadow of 9/11 (2022)
# 1899–1900 Bucknell Bison men's basketball team

The 1899–1900 Bucknell Bison men's basketball team represented Bucknell University during the 1899–1900 college men's basketball season. The team had finished with an overall record of 6–3.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record |
| 12/12/1899* | Danville | W 29–12 | 1–0 |
| 1/19/1900* | at Bloomsburg | L 05–15 | 1–1 |
| 1/20/1900* | Pittston | L 12–21 | 1–2 |
| 2/01/1900* | Dickinson | W 15–12 | 2–2 |
| 2/08/1900* | at Dickinson | W 15–12 | 3–2 |
| 2/10/1900* | State College | L 08–11 | 3–3 |
| 2/17/1900* | Cornell | W 29–10 | 4–3 |
| 2/22/1900* | Bloomsburg | W 25–5 | 5–3 |
| 3/05/1900* | State College | W 19–5 | 6–3 |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# 1899–1900 Burnley F.C. season

The 1899–1900 Burnley F.C. season was the 18th season in the history of Burnley Football Club and their 12th in the Football League.

## Football League
### Match results

| Date | Opponents | Result | Goalscorers | Attendance |
| 2 September 1899 | Glossop North End (A) | 0–2 | | 6,000 |
| 9 September 1899 | Stoke City (H) | 2–2 | Chadwick, Bowes | 6,500 |
| 16 September 1899 | Sunderland (A) | 1–2 | Chadwick | 12,500 |
| 23 September 1899 | West Bromwich Albion (H) | 2–0 | Chadwick, Morrison | 10,027 |
| 30 September 1899 | Everton (A) | 0–2 | | 15,000 |
| 7 October 1899 | Blackburn Rovers (H) | 1–0 | Bowes | 12,855 |
| 14 October 1899 | Derby County (A) | 1–4 | Chadwick | 10,000 |
| 21 October 1899 | Bury (H) | 1–0 | Bowes | 6,500 |
| 28 October 1899 | Notts County (A) | 1–6 | Chadwick | 10,000 |
| 4 November 1899 | Manchester City (H) | 2–0 | Jenkinson, Taylor | 5,000 |
| 11 November 1899 | Sheffield United (A) | 0–0 | | 6,000 |
| 18 November 1899 | Newcastle United (H) | 1–3 | Jenkinson | 5,000 |
| 25 November 1899 | Aston Villa (A) | 0–2 | | 10,000 |
| 2 December 1899 | Liverpool (H) | 2–1 | Bowes, Miller | 5,000 |
| 9 December 1899 | Wolverhampton Wanderers (H) | 0–1 | | 5,000 |
| 16 December 1899 | Preston North End (A) | 1–1 | Bowes | 7,000 |
| 23 December 1899 | Nottingham Forest (H) | 2–2 | Hartley, Miller | 5,000 |
| 26 December 1899 | Stoke City (A) | 0–3 | | 10,000 |
| 30 December 1899 | Glossop North End (H) | 3–1 | Chadwick (3) | — |
| 1 January 1900 | Blackburn Rovers (A) | 0–2 | | 14,000 |
| 13 January 1900 | Sunderland (H) | 3–1 | Hannigan, Chadwick, Hartley | 5,000 |
| 20 January 1900 | West Bromwich Albion (A) | 0–2 | | 3,427 |
| 3 February 1900 | Everton (H) | 3–1 | Morrison, Hartley, Chadwick | 4,000 |
| 17 February 1900 | Derby County (H) | 1–2 | Hartley | 5,000 |
| 3 March 1900 | Notts County (H) | 3–0 | Hannigan (2), Morrison | 4,000 |
| 10 March 1900 | Manchester City (A) | 0–1 | | 13,000 |
| 14 March 1900 | Bury (A) | 1–1 | Place | 2,000 |
| 24 March 1900 | Newcastle United (A) | 0–2 | | 12,000 |
| 31 March 1900 | Aston Villa (H) | 1–2 | Bowes | 6,000 |
| 7 April 1900 | Liverpool (A) | 1–0 | Hartley | 10,000 |
| 14 April 1900 | Wolverhampton Wanderers (A) | 0–3 | | 5,000 |
| 21 April 1900 | Preston North End (H) | 0–1 | | 8,000 |
| 23 April 1900 | Sheffield United (H) | 1–0 | Davidson | 6,000 |
| 28 April 1900 | Nottingham Forest (A) | 0–4 | | 3,000 |

### Final league position

| Pos | Teamvte | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GAv | Pts | Relegation |
| 14 | Blackburn Rovers | 34 | 13 | 4 | 17 | 49 | 61 | 0.803 | 30 | |
| 15 | Notts County | 34 | 9 | 11 | 14 | 46 | 60 | 0.767 | 29 | |
| 16 | Preston North End | 34 | 12 | 4 | 18 | 38 | 48 | 0.792 | 28 | |
| 17 | Burnley (R) | 34 | 11 | 5 | 18 | 34 | 54 | 0.630 | 27 | Relegation to the Second Division |
| 18 | Glossop (R) | 34 | 4 | 10 | 20 | 31 | 74 | 0.419 | 18 | Relegation to the Second Division |

## FA Cup

| Round | Date | Opponents | Result | Goalscorers | Attendance |
| First round | 27 January 1900 | Bury (H) | 0–1 | | 6,000 |