OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mont Ongley

Montague Ongley (10 December 1888 – 6 March 1976) was a New Zealand geologist and scientific administrator. He was born in Oamaru, Otago, New Zealand in 1888 and received his education at Waitaki Boys' High School, where the rector pioneered the teaching of geology at secondary school level. Ongley studied geology at the University of Otago under Patrick Marshall.
# We Are Rising

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christian Today | |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| Dusted Magazine | favorable |
| Spectrum Culture | 3.7/5 |
| Under the Radar | |
We Are Rising is the second studio album by Ryan Lott under the Son Lux moniker. It was released through Anticon on June 28, 2011. The album was created as the RPM Challenge in February 2011.

## Critical reception

Gregory Heaney of AllMusic gave the album 4 stars out of 5, stating that the most impressive thing about the album is "its seemingly effortless flow as it drifts from track to track, intuitively guiding listeners through its eerie sonic depths before gently depositing them at the end." Adam Kivel of Consequence of Sound gave the album a grade of B, calling it "a fully-fleshed, well-orchestrated electronic album."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ryan Lott

## Personnel

Credits adapted from liner notes.
* Ryan Lott – performance, recording, mixing
* Rob Moose – acoustic guitar, violin
* Nadia Sirota – viola
* Clarice Jensen – cello
* Alex Sopp – flute, piccolo
* Hideaki Aomori – clarinet
* CJ Camerieri – trumpet
* Steven Temme – saxophone
* Judson Crane – celesta
* Ryan Fitch – drums
* Darren King – percussion
* McKenzie Smith – percussion
* DM Stith – vocals
* Katie Chastain – vocals
* Peter Silberman – vocals
* Jace Everett – vocals
* Shara Worden – vocals
* John McCaig – mastering
* Marke Johnson – art direction, design, photography
* Nathan Johnson – art direction, design, photography
* Brenden Beecy – portrait photography
# Natural Blitz

Natural Blitz (Chinese: 電光火力; 2000 - May 12, 2008), originally named Shout From Maroof, was an Australian-bred stallion that competed in Australia, Macau, and Hong Kong. Owned by Danny Lam Yin-kee, its trainers included Danny Shum, Derek Cruz and others.
Natural Blitz initially competed in Perth, Western Australia, where it was named Shout From Maroof. Under the tutelage of three different trainers, Natural Blitz won eight of its nine starts in Macau - the first eight in a row.
Natural Blitz died on May 12, 2008. It has been deregistered at the Hong Kong Jockey Club.
# Navigator Records

Navigator Records is a small independent record label in the United Kingdom, specialising in folk and roots music. It is wholly owned by Proper Music Distribution and was launched in 2008.
Musicians who have recorded on Navigator Records include Alyth, Jon Boden, Bellowhead, Bella Hardy, Boo Hewerdine, Benji Kirkpatrick, Sean Lakeman, Lau, Merrymouth, Oysterband, Paper Aeroplanes, Kathryn Roberts, Georgia Ruth and Lucy Ward.
# Mons Agnes

Mons Agnes is a hill ("mountain") on the Moon, in Lacus Felicitatis, inside the crater-like feature Ina, at 18°40′N 5°20′E﻿ / ﻿18.66°N 5.34°E﻿ / 18.66; 5.34. It has a maximal width of approximately 650 m (the smallest of all named lunar mountains as of 2014). Its height is more difficult to determine; from Apollo 15 images it was determined as about 30 m, but a newer map, based on LRO photos, gives about 10 m.
Mons Agnes (and the entire Ina crater) was discovered on the photos made by Apollo 15 from lunar orbit in 1971. In 1974 NASA published a topophotomap where its name first appeared: it received Greek feminine name Agnes. In 1979 this name (with a term Mons – "mountain") was adopted by the International Astronomical Union.
Mons Agnes is one of several dozens of similar hills inside Ina (but one of the largest). Their origin, as for Ina on the whole, remains enigmatic.
# Weewerk

Weewerk, stylized as (weewerk), is an independent folk, roots, bluegrass, country record label and artist-management company based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 2002 as an art-and-music salon series in the apartment of Teenage USA Recordings partner Phil Klygo and artist-curator Germaine Koh. Klygo was Festival Director of Canadian Music Week from 2001 to 2007.
Weewerk has released albums from Great Lake Swimmers, Elliott Brood, United Steel Workers of Montreal, The Barmitzvah Brothers, Barzin, Ox, Two-Minute Miracles, The Burning Hell, Filly & The Flops, Proof of Ghosts, Jenny Omnichord, Don Brownrigg, FemBots, Canteen Knockout, Art Bergmann and The Travelling Band.
The label's name is a play on the name of fellow Canadian record label Nettwerk, and was named for the small apartment space in which the company was founded.

## Discography

* Great Lake Swimmers, Great Lake Swimmers
* The Barmitzvah Brothers, Mr. Bones' Walk-In Closet
* Elliott Brood, Tin Type
* Great Lake Swimmers, Bodies and Minds
* Barzin, My Life in Rooms
* United Steel Workers of Montreal, Broken Trucks and Bottles
* Great Lake Swimmers, Hands in Dirty Ground
* Ox, American Lo Fi
* Great Lake Swimmers, Ongiara
* United Steel Workers of Montreal, Kerosene and Coal
* The Two-Minute Miracles, Volume 3.5: Rats
* The Two-Minute Miracles, Volume IV: The Lions of Love
* The Barmitzvah Brothers, Let's Express Our Motives
* The Burning Hell, Happy Birthday
* Harmonica, Miaow, Miaow...BARK!
* Proof of Ghosts, Proof of Ghosts
* Jenny Omnichord, Cities of Gifts and Ghosts
* The Burning Hell, Tick, Tock
* Don Brownrigg, Wander Songs
* Canteen Knockout, Navajo Steel
* The Two-Minute Miracles, Volume I (re-release)
* The Travelling Band, The Redemption of Mr. Tom
* Various Artists, (weewerk) is 6!
* FemBots, Calling Out
* The Burning Hell/Jenny Omnichord, Split 7"
* Great Lake Swimmers, Song Sung Blue
* Jon-Rae Fletcher, Oh, Maria
* United Steel Workers of Montreal, Three on the Tree
* The Burning Hell, Baby
* Great Lake Swimmers/Audiotransparent, Split 7"
* Ox, Burnout
* Filly and the Flops, Filly and the Flops
* Canteen Knockout, Broken Down Town

## Label compilations

On October 14, 2008 (weewerk) released (weewerk) is 6!, a compilation to celebrate their sixth anniversary.
# Gibraltar Philharmonic Society

The Gibraltar Philharmonic Society is the national philharmonic society of the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. They are based at Grand Casemates Square. The society arranges concerts in Gibraltar and as of 2013 has attracted notables such as the English Chamber Orchestra and soloists from the Vienna State Opera, Metropolitan Opera of New York City, the Teatro alla Scala of Milan, the Royal Opera House of Covent Garden, London, and the Berlin State Opera. In October 2012 the Riga New String Quartet were invited by the society to perform in Gibraltar.
# Gilia salticola

Gilia salticola is a species of flowering plant in the phlox family known by the common name salt gilia. It is native to the Sierra Nevada and Modoc Plateau of California and western Nevada, where it grows in volcanic and granitic soils.

## Description

It is an annual herb. It grows up to 20 centimeters tall, its branching stem coated in cobwebby fibers and speckled with knob-tipped glandular hairs. The leaves gathered about the base of the stem are divided into deep, pointed lobes. The glandular inflorescence produces tubular flowers with ribbed sepals and yellow-throated lavender corollas. Flowers bloom May to June.
This is sometimes treated as a subspecies of Gilia leptantha.
# Nature Conservancy (disambiguation)

The Nature Conservancy is a global charitable organization.
Nature Conservancy may also refer to:
* Nature Conservancy of Canada, a Canadian organization
* Nature Conservancy (UK), the former UK government organization
# We Trisig Shangnyen

We Trisig Shangnyen (Tibetan: དབའས་ཁྲི་གཟིགས་ཞང་ཉེན, Wylie: dbavs khri gzigs zhang nyen, ? – 721), also known as Shang Trisig (ཞང་ཁྲི་གཟིགས), was a general of the Tibetan Empire. In Chinese records, his name was given as Qǐ Lìxú (Chinese: 乞力徐).
After Tridu Songtsen's death in 'Jang (Nanzhao), Tibet had to face many difficulties, including unstable political situation, vassal kingdom's rebellion, and military conflict with Tang China. Trisig was appointed as Lönchen after his predecessor Khu Mangpoje Lhasung's betrayal and execution in 705. It proved that he was an excellent assistant. With his help, the powerful empress regent Khri ma lod quickly put down the rebellion, and re-established the king's authority. His term also saw the royal marriage of Me Agtsom and the Chinese Princess Jincheng (金城公主).
He led 100,000 troops to invade Tang China together with 'bod da rgyal (འབོད་ད་རྒྱལ) in 714, but was defeated by Chinese general Xue Ne. He died in 721 together with two high ministers, Zhang btsan bar (ཞང་བཙན་བར) and Khri bzung sTag tsab (ཁྲི་བཟང་སྟག་ཙབ); perhaps they were killed in action.
# Weißach (Murr)

Weißach is a river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It passes through Weissach im Tal and flows into the Murr near Backnang.
# Montacute Castle

Montacute Castle was a castle built on a hill overlooking the village of Montacute, Somerset, England.

## Details

Montacute Castle was built after the Norman Conquest of England in 1066 by Robert of Mortain. The castle was named Mons Acutus - literally, sharp hill - built on land within the Saxon settlement of Bishopston that Robert had acquired from Athelney Abbey in exchange for the manor of Purse Caundle, an expensive exchange for Robert. The natural features of the hill were used to form an oval-shaped motte and an inner bailey, surrounded by an outer bailey beyond. Village tradition is that a wooden keep was originally built, followed later by a stone castle. A park for hunting was established alongside the castle and the village. Bishopston later adopted the Norman name.
The castle is strategically placed to overlook and control traffic on the Fosseway Roman road and the Somerset levels, so hampering any military movements, The location for the castle is also thought to have been a deliberate political statement by Robert: before the battle of Hastings, the Anglo-Saxons had discovered what they believed to be a holy cross on the hill. Taken into battle by Harold Godwinson who held it in great esteem, "the holy cross" had also been used as the battle cry of the Anglo-Saxon army against the Normans.
Robert made Montacute Castle the caput, or main castle, of his honour, abandoning another castle he built in Somerset, Castle Neroche. The castle was unsuccessfully besieged in 1068 during a major Anglo-Saxon revolt against Norman rule, but the rebels were defeated by Geoffrey de Montbray, the Bishop of Coutances. In 1102, however, William of Mortain (Robert's son) gave the castle and the surrounding lands to the Cluniac order, who founded Montacute Priory there.
The castle was no longer of military value and was left to decline, although the castle chapel, dedicated to Saint Michael, continued in use until at least 1315. The antiquarian John Leland described the castle in 1540 as "party fell to ruin", and by this period it was being quarried for its stone, ultimately resulting in its disappearance. The castle chapel was eventually rebuilt after the destruction of the surrounding castle.
Today the site is a scheduled monument. An 18th century folly, St. Michael's Hill Tower, named after the castle chapel, stands on the site today, making use of part of the castle chapel's foundations. The site is owned by the National Trust and is open to the public. English Heritage staff surveyed the site for the National Trust in April 2000.
# Montadale

Montadale is the name of a breed of domestic sheep developed in the 1930s by E. H. Mattingly, a Midwestern commercial lamb buyer who had a dream of developing the ideal sheep. He had been told that the best start to that goal would be to bring together the best characteristics of Midwestern mutton-type sheep and the big Western range sheep. The Montadale is considered a dual-purpose breed, raised for both wool and meat.
Mattingly selected the Cheviot and Columbia breeds as the basis for his project. The Cheviot is a small, hardy sheep developed in Scotland. It is known for its style, correctness, and muscling. The Columbia was developed in Wyoming and Idaho in the early 1900s. It is a large, big-bodied sheep with heavy, good quality fleeces. The average Montadale ram weighs 200 to 275 pounds and the ewe weighs 160 to 180 pounds.
The first cross of Columbia rams on Cheviot ewes proved to Mattingly that his project was on track. However, he also tried breeding Cheviot rams to Columbia ewes. This cross was even more successful, and was chosen as the foundation for the new breed. Montadale sheep have very white wool and little lanolin, which makes higher wool yields.
For nine years, the first Montadales were selected and line-bred to develop uniformity in breed characteristics and type. Then, the sheep were exhibited in competitions across the country. The breed quickly attracted the attention of progressive sheep producers. Montadale sheep were first imported to Canada in 1960.
# Wege

Wege is a form of weg, which means way in several Germanic languages.
Wege of WEGE may refer to
* Wege (surname), people with the name
* WEGE, radio station in Lima, Ohio
* Wege zum Glück, a German telenovela
** Bianca – Wege zum Glück
** Julia – Wege zum Glück
* Bereitet die Wege, bereitet die Bahn, BWV 132, a church cantata by Johann Sebastian Bach
# Monte di Tremezzo

Monte di Tremezzo is a mountain of the Lugano Prealps in Lombardy, Italy. It is the highest summit of a ridge just south of Porlezza commune, lying between Lake Lugano and Lake Como. Due to its modest height (by alpine standards) it is a relatively easy mountain to climb, but due to its great prominence it provides a good view across the lakes, and over to the High Alps; mountains as far away as Finsteraarhorn, Dom and Monte Leone can be seen on a clear day.
# Oxylides albata

Oxylides albata, Aurivillius' common false head, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Nigeria (the Cross River Loop), Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, the Central African Republic, the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Mongala, Uele, Tshopo, Ituri and Equateur), western Uganda and Rwanda.

## Description

albata Auriv. ( = feminina E. Sharpe [not a synonym = Oxylides feminina Sharpe, 1904)] (67 a) only deviates [from Oxylides faunus ] by the hindwing above being at the proximal margin at least in la white or greyish-white, and at the anal angle much broader white; in the female the white marginal band in area is at least 4 mm broad, and reaches anteriorly to vein 6. Congo District and Uganda.

## Images

External images from Royal Museum of Central Africa.

## Biology

The habitat consists of forests.
# Villanova Monferrato

Villanova Monferrato is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Alessandria in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 60 kilometres (37 mi) east of Turin and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) northwest of Alessandria and about 17 kilometres (11 mi) south of Vercelli. Located in the plain to the left of the Po, it the most northerly comune in the province, and borders on the comuni of Caresana, Motta de' Conti, Rive, and Stroppiana in the Vercelli, as well as those of Balzola and Casale Monferrato in the Province of Alessandria.
Notable buildings include the 19th-century parish church of Sant'Emiliano, the oratory of the confraternity of San Michele, and the town hall which contains a painting by Pier Francesco Guala depicting the Virgin and Child and the saints Emilian and Bernardino of Siena.
# Wawinna

Wawinna is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Odostomia sulcosa

Odostomia sulcosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Description

The shell has a length of 2.5 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the following locations:
* Caribbean Sea
* Cuba
* Northwest Atlantic
# 2005 Turkmenistan President's Cup

XI Turkmenistan President Cup (2005)
All matches played at Köpetdag Stadium, Ashgabat.
Third Place
# Polyortha halianassa

Polyortha halianassa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Brazil.
# Inverness, Alabama

Inverness, Alabama, may refer to one of the two following locations:
* Inverness, Bullock County, Alabama
* Inverness, Shelby County, Alabama
# Ionescuellum carpaticum

Ionescuellum carpaticum is a species of proturan in the family Hesperentomidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China).
# Pavol Rankov

Pavol Rankov (born 16 September 1964) is a Slovak writer. Rankov was born in Poprad and went to school in Bratislava. He studied library science at the Comenius University, graduating in 1987. He then worked at the Slovak National Library in Martin and at the Slovak Pedagogic Library in Bratislava. In 1993, Rankov joined the staff of the Comenius University. He won the European Book Prize as well as the Angelus Award for his novel Stalo sa prvého septembra (alebo inokedy), translated into English as It Happened on September the First (or Whenever).
Rankov lives in Bratislava.

## Works

* S odstupom času (stories, 1995)
* My a oni / Oni a my (stories, 2001)
* V tesnej blízkosti (stories, 2004)
* Stalo sa prvého septembra (alebo inokedy) (novel, 2008)
* Matky (novel, 2011)
* Klinika (novel, 2022)
# Ponoarele

Ponoarele is a commune located in Mehedinți County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of fifteen villages: Băluța, Bârâiacu, Brânzeni, Buicani, Ceptureni, Cracu Muntelui, Delureni, Gărdăneasa, Gheorghești, Ludu, Ponoarele, Proitești, Răiculești, Șipotu, and Valea Ursului.
The commune has many natural monuments, including Podul lui Dumnezeu (God's Bridge), Peștera Bulba (Bulba Cave), Câmpul de Lapiezuri, Lacul Zaton (Zaton Lake), Peștera Ponoarele (Ponoarele Cave), Valea Morilor (Valley of the Mills), and Pădurea de liliac (Lilac forest).

## Local holidays

* Sărbătoarea liliacului Ponoarele
* Festivalul național "Ponoare, Ponoare"
# Port San Juan

Port San Juan is an inlet along the Pacific coast of Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada. It was formed from the San Juan and Leech River faults which flank the northern and southern slopes of the San Juan Valley. The San Juan and Gordon rivers empty into the inlet from the northeast.
The town of Port Renfrew is located on the southern shore of Port San Juan, near the outlet of the San Juan River. The inlet can be accessed from Victoria via Highway 14, from Lake Cowichan via the Pacific Marine Circle Road, or by boat from the Strait of Juan de Fuca.

## History
### Early Spanish expeditions

The First Nations of Vancouver Island have a legend of a Spanish trading schooner which arrived on the Island's southwestern coast in 1777. The Spanish anchored in the harbour and traded with the Nitinat Natives. The Spanish discovered gold in the San Juan River and tried to recover the gold. The Nitinat Natives defeated the Spanish expedition. Two Spanish women were taken as slaves. The women were later released to another Spanish expedition who discovered them. The later expedition inadvertently infected the Nitinat Natives with smallpox. There is some evidence to support this story. Spanish ships such as the Santiago investigated the west coast in the 1700s. There are also records of attacks on Spanish by First Nations. This is the first alleged discovery of gold in the San Juan River.
# Poor Removal Act 1795

The Poor Removal Act 1795 (35 Geo. 3. c. 101), sometimes called the Removal Act 1795, was an Act of Parliament which modified the Settlement Act 1662, an Act which concerned when a pauper could receive Poor relief. The effect of the Removal Act was "that no non-settled person could be removed from a parish unless he or she applied for relief."
# Neil Everett

Neil Everett Morfitt (born 1961 or 1962) is an American sportscaster. From 2007 until 2023, he was the co-anchor of the West Coast edition of SportsCenter alongside Stan Verrett.

## Early life and education

Everett was born in Portland, Oregon and raised in Spokane, Washington. He was a varsity starter in football and basketball at Lewis and Clark High School, named to the all-city team in football at guard, and also played on the defensive line. He graduated in 1980.
Everett attended Willamette University in Salem before transferring to the University of Oregon in Eugene and graduated in 1984.

## Career

Everett started out in broadcasting at KCST-FM in Florence on the central Oregon Coast, west of Eugene. He left the media field and moved to Hawaii, where he worked 15 years as an athletic administrator at Hawaii Pacific University. While still working full-time at HPU, Everett was hired at local ABC affiliate KITV, first as a news writer, then assignment editor, and finally as a sports anchor.
In April 1999, Everett interviewed with ESPN on the recommendation of a friend, but was not hired. The following year, ESPN called him for another audition, and this time he was hired as an anchor on ESPNews. In March 2009, he relocated to California to anchor the late-night Los Angeles edition of SportsCenter, which debuted on April 6, 2009.
On June 8, 2023, Everett announced that he was leaving ESPN and SportsCenter after 23 years.

## Personal life

While he was a student at Oregon in 1983, Everett's mother Jackie, a high school teacher, died from cancer at age 45. The use of his middle name as a professional surname is a tribute to his mother, a UO alumna and Astoria native, who would call him by his first and middle name when his behavior was less than optimal.
Everett's stepfather, Dave Robertson, was a longtime high school basketball coach at Shadle Park and won the state title in 1981, led on the court by Mark Rypien. A math teacher, Robertson later coached at Gonzaga Prep.
# Idara-e-Amn-o-Insaf

The Idara-e-Aman-o Insaf (Committee for Peace and Justice) was set up in 1974 by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Karachi and the Church of Pakistan in Karachi.
The Idare-e Amn-O-Insaf is an NGO. It is Pakistan-based and run by Pakistani Christians. The charity deals with social and labor issues, while it also publishes a magazine called Jafakash (Hard Worker). A recent issue dealt with Pakistan's controversial blasphemy laws. Tauqir Chughtai, a political and social commentator, was editor of the monthly Jafakash magazine from 1990 to 2002. For a while journalist Rahim Bakhsh Azad was also editor of Jafakash.
On 25 September 2002, seven Christians were killed at the Idare-e Amn-O-Insaf office in Karachi. These murders were the latest in a series of acts of violence targeting the Christian minority community in Pakistan.
On September 25, 2003, the two Church sponsors of the Idara marked the first anniversary of the killing of the seven Idara workers. A Mass was celebrated at St. Patrick´s Cathedral followed by a meeting of family members of the victims with Church officials and police. Idara administrator Zafar Iqbal said that the bishops were to meet soon to finalize the resumption of activities by the committee and it was hoped that the office could be open again in a few months.
There are two similar organizations for Social Action in Pakistan: the Human Development Center Toba Tek Singh and the Justice & Peace Commission - Multan. There is also a National Commission for Justice and Peace of the Catholic Church in Pakistan. In 2009, Peter Jacob was the executive secretary of the NCJP and Archbishop Lawrence Saldanha was the chairperson of the Commission.
After the murders in 2002 the Idara was not able to recover and never re-opened. However, a branch of the Idara-e-Amn-o-Insaf was reported to be functioning in Lahore in 2012.