OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tandulwadi Fort

Tandulwadi Fort is located near Saphale, 104 km north of Mumbai. Tandulwadi is not a fully built up fort, but a series of structures spread over the top of the mountain. The fort dates back 800 years and was primarily used as a watch tower over the surrounding plains. At a height of 1524 feet, it has views of the surrounding towns of Saphale, the Zanzorli lake, and the confluence of the Surya and Vaitarna rivers.

## Location

The fort is located near Lalthane village in Palghar district, about 104 km from Mumbai, 75 km from Thane and 7.5 km from Saphale railway station. It is also reachable through the Mumbai - Ahmedabad Highway NH 8. Upon reaching Varai Phata you have to take a left turn after crossing the bridge over Vaitarna river. A few minutes drive on this road and one can see the Tandulwadi fort on the front hillocks. Tandulwadi village is 15 km from the Varai Phata. There are no hotels or restaurants in the village except a few grocery shops. Tandulwadi village is well connected by road. Tandulwadi village is a small Varli tribal village. Nowadays Forest Department is making steps to go to the fort from Pimplapada (Lalthane). Lalthane waterfall situated just under the fort and is a popular attraction during the rainy season.

## History

The first known history of the fort was in the 15th century (about 1429) during the rule of Jafar Khan, son of Ahmed Shah of the Gujarat Sultanate. It was used as a reconnoiter fort to keep a watch on neighboring forts and the Arabian Sea. In 1454, the Sultan of Ahmedabad captured Mahikavati (Mahim) and one of his Sardar named Mallik Allauddin was made chief of Tandulwadi fort. In 1509, the Portuguese took the fort after they wrested Diu from the Gujarat and established a stronghold at the nearby Vasai area, where they built the Vasai Fort. The Portuguese lost control of the area to the Marathas in 1737 after the battle of Bassein.

## Hiking

Tandulwadi has a moderately difficult gradient and it takes about a half hours to reach the main plateau from Tandulwadi village which is situated at the base of the fort. To reach the highest point it takes another one hour. The height of the fort is about 1524 feet.
Upon reaching the main plateau, one can find several rock cut water cisterns. There are no bastions, walls or houses on the fort. There is no evidence of fortification except for a small stone wall on the southern side. A small water pond is situated in the center.
From the top of the fort are seen Kohoj fort, Takmak fort, Asheri fort, Mahalaxmi pinnacle and the Arabian sea.

## Accommodation

There is no residing place on the fort. Overnight accommodation can be found in the primary school in the village.

## Gallery

* Pond on the fort
* Steep hills
* Vaitarna river from the fort
* Trek path
* Wild flowers on the fort
* Rockcut water cistern
# Northeast Arm Deformation Zone

The Northeast Arm Deformation Zone, also known as the Northeast Arm Zone of Deformation, is a zone of deformation in Strathcona Township of Temagami, Ontario, Canada. It extends along the northeast arm of Lake Temagami. The Link Lake Deformation Zone just to the north is interpreted to be an extension of the Northeast Arm Deformation Zone.
# Douglas Island (disambiguation)

Douglas Island is a tidal island in the U.S. state of Alaska.
Douglas Island may also refer to:
* Douglas Island (British Columbia), Canada
* Douglas Island (Western Australia), see List of islands of Western Australia, D-G
* Douglas Island (Nunavut), Canada, between Dolphin and Union Strait and Coronation Gulf and Cape Krusenstern (southwest) and Lady Franklin Point (northeast)
* Douglas Islands, in Antarctica
* Protection Island (Nanaimo), formally named Douglas Island
# 1978 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships

The 1978 NCAA Men's Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships were contested June 1−3 at the 56th annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate Division I outdoor track and field events in the United States.
This year's meet was hosted by the University of Oregon at Hayward Field in Eugene, Oregon.
UCLA and UTEP, each with 50 points, tied atop the team standings and were declared co-national champions; it was the Bruins' sixth title and the Miners' second.

## Team result

* Note: Top 10 only
* (H) = Hosts
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | UCLA UTEP | 50 |
| | Oregon (H) | 40 |
| | Auburn | 36 |
| 4 | USC | 35 |
| 5 | UC Irvine | 28 |
| 6 | BYU | 27 |
| 7 | Villanova | 26 |
| 8 | Maryland Washington State | 25 |
| 9 | Oklahoma | 22 |
| 10 | Washington | 21 |
# The Nigerwife

The Nigerwife is a 2023 novel by British writer Vanessa Walters. It was published on 2 May 2023 by Atria Books. The book centers on a young woman who goes missing in Lagos, Nigeria, and her estranged auntie who will stop at nothing to find the truth.

## Reception

The novel received generally positive reception. It was recommended by various media outlets.
The Nigerwife was selected as the "Good Morning America's" May Book Club Pick.

## Television adaptation

Amy Aniobi is developing an adaptation for the novel which has been optioned for a limited series by HBO
# Little Chicago, Wisconsin

Little Chicago is an unincorporated residential and agricultural community on Marathon County Highway A in located along the border of the towns of Hamburg and Berlin, in Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

The community was originally named Ziegler. In 1898, Ziegler had 60 people, a planing mill and a saw mill, one cheese factory; one hardware and one shoe store, and a Lutheran church. The United States Post Office delivered mail three times a week. In 1909, Ziegler had a post office.
The community reportedly got the name Little Chicago during the Prohibition era in the early 20th century, when a local tavern was dispensing illegal alcoholic beverages.

## Notable people

* Robert Plisch, Wisconsin state legislator and farmer, lived in Ziegler.

## Media

Little Chicago was the setting of Adam Rapp's novel Little Chicago.
# Scopula enucloides

Scopula enucloides is a moth of the family Geometridae. It was described by Schaus in 1901. It is endemic to Mexico.
# El Último Romántico

El Último Romántico (English: The Last Romantic) is the 15th studio album recorded by Salvadoran singer-songwriter Álvaro Torres, The album was released by EMI Latin on February 10, 1998 (see 1998 in music). The album was produced by himself and Nelson Gonzalez and recorded in four different studios.
The single "El Último Romántico" was Torres' last international hit, peaking at number 12 in May 1998 on the Billboard Hot Latin Tracks chart.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Álvaro Torres

## Personnel

Credits adapted from El Último Romántico liner notes.
Vocals
* Álvaro Torres – lead vocals
* Kenny O'Brien – backing vocals
* Maria del Rey – backing vocals
* Cleto Escobedo – backing vocals
* Carlos Murguía – backing vocals
* Gisa Vatcky – backing vocals
Musicians
* César Benítez – arrangements, keyboards
* George Doering – electric guitar, acoustic guitar
* Pedro Eustache – flute
* Enrique Martinez – accordion
* Jorge Moraga – string section
* Ramón Stagnaro – acoustic guitar
* Michael Thompson – electric guitar
* Roberto Vally – bass
* Carlos Yega – drums
* Ramon Yslas – percussion
Production
* Álvaro Torres – production
* Nelson Gonzalez – production, coordination
* Benny Faccone – mixing, engineering
* César Benítez – programming
* Dale Lawton – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
* Jonathan Burtner – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
* Jordan d'Alessio – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
* Rich Veltrop – engineering assistance, mixing assistance
* Cristina Abaroa – production coordination
Recording
* Recorded in House Of Blues, Encino, CA; Mad Hatter, Los Angeles, CA; Sound About, Van Nuys, CA; Westlake Studios, Hollywood, CA.
# 1980 European Karate Championships

The 1980 European Karate Championships, the 15th edition, was held in Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain from May 5 to 7, 1980.

## Competition

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Maurizio Marangoni | Deogracias Medina | Rossano Ruffini |
| Kumite -65 kg | Jose Arsenal Perez | Roberto De Luca | Jukka Lindström Jorma Tuovinen |
| Kumite -70 kg | Damian Gonzales | Antonio Martinez Amillo | Ari Kaunismäki Cecil Hackett |
| Kumite -75 kg | Rob Poley | Daniel Luconi | Miguel Angel Serrano Serge Serfati |
| Kumite -80 kg | Claude Pettinella | Francisco Manzano | Otti Roethof Tibor Mikuš |
| Kumite + 80 kg | Jean-Pierre Carbila | Jean-Luc Montama | Francisco Torres Giovanni Ricciardi |
| Open Kumite | Patrice Ruggiero | John Reeberg | Felipe Hita Marc Pyree |

### Team

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Italy | France | West Germany |
| Kumite | France | Spain | Netherlands Italy |

### Women's competition

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Kata | Maria Grazia Ferrero | Marina Sasso | María Moreno |
| Team Kata | Italy | San Marino | France |
# Northeast Area Fleet

The Northeast Area Fleet (北東方面艦隊, Hokutō Hōmen Kantai) was a fleet of the Imperial Japanese Navy established during World War II.

## History

The Northeast Area Fleet was a short-lived operational headquarters of the Imperial Japanese Navy, established on August 5, 1943. As United States Navy forces had driven the Japanese out of the Aleutian Islands in late 1943 to early 1944, an organizational structure was required to coordinate Japan's northern defenses against the possibility that the United States would extend operations from the Aleutians into the Chishima Islands, Karafuto and to northern Japan itself. The new Northeast Area Fleet was a combined operational command containing surviving elements of the IJN 5th Fleet, IJN 12th Air Fleet and ground elements. As it became eventually evident that the United States had no intention of using the northern approaches to Japan as an invasion route, gradually most of its forces were reassigned to other theaters of the war. The Northeast Area Fleet itself was disbanded on December 5, 1944.

## Transition

| Date | Higher unit | Lower units |
| 5 August 1943 (original) | Combined Fleet | 5th Fleet, 12th Air Fleet |
| 1 April 1944 | Combined Fleet | 5th Fleet, 12th Air Fleet, 22nd Cruiser Division, Chishima Area Base Force |
| 15 August 1944 | Combined Fleet | 5th Fleet, 12th Air Fleet, Chishima Area Base Force |
| 5 December 1944 | disbanded | disbanded |

## Commanders of the IJN Northern Area Fleet

Commander in chief
| | Rank | Name | Date | Additional post |
| 1 | Vice Admiral | Michitaro Totsuka | August 5, 1943 - September 15, 1944 | Commander of the 12th Air Fleet |
| 2 | Vice Admiral | Eiji Goto | September 15, 1944 – December 5, 1944 | Commander of the 12th Air Fleet |
Chief of staff
| | Rank | Name | Date | Additional post |
| 1 | Rear-Admiral | Yoshiyuki Ichimiya | August 5, 1942 – December 5, 1944 | Chief of staff of the 12th Air Fleet |
# Samuel King (minister)

Reverend Samuel King (April 29, 1775 – September 13, 1842), was a Presbyterian minister and one of the founders of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
King was born in North Carolina (in either Iredell County or Rowan County) of Scots-Irish parents Robert King (15 January 1736 – 6 January 1806) and Mary Morrison (1758 – 1817). He was the 5th of 12 children. He married Anna Dixon (December 23, 1778 – 3 December 18??) on the August 25, 1795 in Sumner County, Tennessee. He founded the Cumberland Presbyterian Church in 1810 in Tennessee along with Samuel McAdoo and Finnis Ewing.
# Simon of Cramaud

Simon de Cramaud (c. 1345 – 19 January 1423, in Poitiers) was a Catholic bishop, titular Latin Patriarch of Alexandria, and cardinal during the Great Western Schism of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.

## Biography

Simon was born before 1360 near Rochechouart, Haute-Vienne, a younger son in a family of minor nobles. He studied law at Orléans and became a well-known canonist. Simon taught canon law at the University of Paris, attracting the attention of John, Duke of Berry, one of the uncles of King Charles VI of France. As a counselor of the duke, Simon performed both administrative and diplomatic tasks. In 1382, he was appointed Bishop of Agen, but was transferred to Béziers in 1383, and finally to Poitiers in 1385. He was also appointed to Sens in 1390, but never occupied the see – instead he became the titular Latin Patriarch of Alexandria and Administrator of the Diocese of Avignon the following year. In 1409, he was made Archbishop of Reims and subsequently a cardinal in 1413. From then until his death, he served as the administrator of the Diocese of Poitiers.
Cramaud was a prominent figure in the struggles of the fourteenth-century church, and a partisan of the Avignon Papacy. He championed Avignon Pope Clement VII, but fought Clement's successor, Benedict XIII, any way he could. He presided at the Council of Pisa in 1409, and proclaimed the deposition of both Gregory XII and Benedict XIII, thus securing the election of Alexander V. At the Council of Constance, he was largely responsible for the success of its election method, which granted a vote to certain national delegates along with the cardinals. He is considered by some to be a precursor to both theological and political Gallicanism. Simon died on 19 January 1423. He was buried at the Poitiers Cathedral.

## Works

His treatise De substraccione obediencie (1397), offering multiple lines of reasoning for bringing the Schism to an end, was edited by Howard Kaminsky in 1984. Simon argued that Benedict's followers could withdraw obedience to compel him to seek a solution to the Schism.
# Saint Francis de Sales Cathedral (Baker City, Oregon)

Saint Francis de Sales Cathedral is a Catholic cathedral and parish church located in Baker City, Oregon, United States. Completed in 1908, it is the seat of the Diocese of Baker. The cathedral church and the parish rectory were included as contributing properties in the Baker Historic District, listed on the National Register of Historic Places, in 1978.

## History

The first Catholic services in Baker City were held in October 1862 in a building that the church bought for that purpose. A frame building was erected for a church in 1871 on the site of the present cathedral. The Diocese of Baker City, later shortened to Baker, was created in 1903, and St. Francis de Sales Church was elevated to cathedral status. The present cathedral was constructed from 1906 to 1908. The rectory was built at the same time as the cathedral, but it was completed a year earlier in 1907. Stained glass windows were installed in 1923, 1958, and 1965. The diocesan chancery was added to the north side of the church covering the lower part of the apse in the 1960s. The cathedral was renovated on several occasions, most recently in mid-2007.

## Architecture

The cathedral is a Gothic Revival structure that follows a basilican plan without side aisles. It is composed of local volcanic tuff that is rock-faced, rusticated, and ashlar in regular courses. The main facade is flanked by two towers of equal height that are capped with octagon-shaped spires and crosses. A rose window is located in the middle of the main facade above the double entryway. The main nave features three pointed-arch windows on each elevation between buttresses on the exterior. The transept has two larger pointed-arch windows below a rose window on both elevations. Two more pointed-arch windows are located in the apse.
The rectory, which also served as the bishop's house, is composed of volcanic tuff, and it is laid in the same manner as the cathedral. The 2½-story structure is built on a raised foundation. It features a gable roof with dormers and a front porch. A garage was added on the west side in 1960.
The former chancery building is composed of volcanic tuff like the cathedral and the rectory, but it is randomly laid and it does not have the proportion of the other two. It is capped with a flat roof, and its windows and hardware reference the era it was built.

## Renovations

The first renovation of the cathedral happened in 1944, when stenciled designs were painted in the sanctuary and apse. In 1958, during the second renovation, the main altar was preserved, but the stenciling was covered up and two sacristies were removed. During the third renovation in 1980, a screen was installed in the sanctuary and the tabernacle moved to the side. The fourth renovation began in 2007.
# Neka–Jask pipeline

The Neka–Jask pipeline is a proposed oil pipeline in Iran. If constructed, it will transport crude oil from Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan and Russia through the port of Neka on the Caspian Sea to Jask, Iran on the Gulf of Oman. The planned capacity of the 1,515 kilometres (941 mi) pipeline is 1 million barrels per day (~5.0×10^$^7$ t/a) of crude oil. It is expected to cost US$2 billion.
# Transfair

Transfair is a trade union representing public sector workers in Switzerland.
The union was founded on 1 January 2000, when the Swiss Union of Christian Postal, Telephone and Telegraph Personnel merged with the Christian Union of Transport, Military and Customs and the Union of Christian Government Personnel. The unions had previously co-operated for many years in the Association of Trade Unions of Christian Transport and State Personnel.
Like all its predecessors, Transfair affiliated to the Christian National Union Confederation (CNG). It initially had about 20,000 members. In 2002, the CNG became part of Travail.Suisse, and Transfair transferred over. In 2012, it absorbed the Swisscom Management Association, followed in 2016 by the EPH Staff Association.
By 2019, its membership was down to 10,263.

## Presidents

    2000: Regula Hartmann-Bertschi
    2003: Hugo Gerber
    2008: Daniel Schütz
    2009: Chiara Simoneschi-Cortesi
    2014: Stefan Müller-Altermatt
# Scopula eleina

Scopula eleina is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is found in Sulawesi.
# Mapili

Mapili is a village in Hsawlaw Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# 1980 European Championship

The 1980 European Championship can refer to European Championships held in several sports:
* 1980 European Rugby League Championship
* 1980 European Football Championship
# John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway

John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway or JFK Memorial Highway may refer to:
* John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway (Maryland), a section of Interstate 95 in Maryland
* Delaware Turnpike, a tolled section of Interstate 95 in Delaware
* Massachusetts Route 18, a continuation of John F. Kennedy Memorial Highway in New Bedford, Massachusetts
* Interstate 25 in Colorado, a section of Interstate 25 in Pueblo County
# 1979 Madrid bombing

1979 Madrid bombing may refer to:
* May 1979 Madrid bombing
* July 1979 Madrid bombings
# Latvia at the European Games

Latvia participated at the inaugural edition of the European Games in 2015.

## Medal Tables
### Medals by Games

| Games | Athletes | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total | Rank |
| 2015 Baku | 67 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 31 |
| 2019 Minsk | 52 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 27 |
| 2023 Kraków-Małopolska | 98 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 25 |
| 2027 Istanbul | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event | Future event |
| Total | Total | 6 | 5 | 6 | 17 | 30 |

### Medals by sports

| Sport | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| Athletics | 2 | 0 | 1 | 3 |
| 3x3 basketball | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Wrestling | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| Karate | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Volleyball | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Shooting | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Sambo | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Sport climbing | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Canoe sprint | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| Taekwondo | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (10 entries) | 6 | 5 | 6 | 17 |

## List of medallists

| Medal | Name(s) | Games | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Martins Plavins Haralds Regza | 2015 Baku | Beach Volleyball | Men's Beach Volleyball |
| Bronze | Anastasija Grigorjeva | 2015 Baku | Wrestling | Women's freestyle 63 kg |
| Bronze | Aleksejs Rumjancevs | 2015 Baku | Canoe sprint | Men's K-1 200 metres |
# Lake Bel Air

Lake Bel Air is a lake in the town of North Smithfield, in Providence County, Rhode Island.
# So che ti perderò

"So che ti perderò" or "I Know I Will Lose You" is a 1962 jazz song composed by Chet Baker. The song was released as a B side single in 1962 in Italy.

## Background

"So che ti perderò" or "I Know I Will Lose You" was released as a 45 single in Italy by RCA Records in June, 1962 as PM 45–3068 in mono backed with "Chetty's Lullaby" as part of the Serie Europa or European Series. The track was recorded during the Chet Is Back! sessions for RCA in Rome at RCA's studios in the spring of 1962. Ennio Morricone was the conductor and arranger. The choir on the session is The Swingers. The track was released as a bonus track on the Chet is Back! CD release by RCA in 2003 in the U.S. Chet Baker plays the trumpet and also sings on the track. The song was only released in Italy as a vinyl 7" 45 picture sleeve single. The lyrics are in Italian. Chet Baker composed the music. Alessandro Maffei wrote the lyrics. Maffei also wrote the lyrics to "Chetty's Lullaby", a song dedicated to Chet Baker's son.
"So che di perderò"" appeared on the soundtrack of the 1988 Academy Award-nominated documentary film Let's Get Lost.
The recording was also featured on the 1999 compilation box set The Ennio Morricone Chronicles on BMG International. A Various Artists LP compilation produced by Italian RCA, Passaporto per l'Italia, RCA PML 10319, released on 1962, included "So che ti perderò" and "Il mio domani", the 45 single B sides.
In August, 1960, Chet Baker was arrested in Lucca, Italy. He was convicted of drug smuggling and forgery and sentenced to a year, seven months, and ten days in a Lucca prison. When he was released early, in December, 1961, RCA Italiana organized collaborative sessions with composer, arranger, and conductor Ennio Morricone. In 1962, they recorded four of Chet Baker's own compositions that he wrote while incarcerated: "Chetty's Lullaby", "So che ti perderò", "Il mio domani", and "Motivo su raggio di luna".

## Other recordings

Sue Richardson recorded the song on the 2013 Chet Baker tribute album, Too Cool: The Life and Music of Chet Baker, on Splash Point. June Bisantz recorded the song on the album, It's Always You: June Bisantz Sings Chet Baker, Vol. 2, in 2015.