OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Sea & the Rhythm

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork Media | (8.4/10) |
The Sea and the Rhythm is the second EP from Iron & Wine (a.k.a. Sam Beam), released on September 9, 2003 by Sub Pop Records. The song "The Sea and the Rhythm" was featured in the final episode of the first season of The O.C.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sam Beam
# Campbell Township, Emmons County, North Dakota

Campbell Township is the only township in Emmons County, North Dakota, United States. Its population as of the 2000 Census was 66. It lies in the northeastern corner of the county and borders the following other former townships within Emmons County:
* Tell Township (defunct) — south
* Lincoln Township (defunct) — southwest corner
# Mark Chappell

Mark Chappell is a British sitcom writer and screenwriter. His credits include My Life in Film (for BBC Three), Tony Blair, Rock Star (for Channel 4 Television/V Good Films), Perfect Day, The Millennium (for Five/World Productions), The Increasingly Poor Decisions of Todd Margaret, Flaked, and the fourth series of Cold Feet (for Granada). He wrote the 2022 movie See How They Run.
He attended Marling School, Stroud, Gloucestershire.
# Anil Misra

Anil Misra is an Indian American professor of civil engineering at the University of Kansas. There he also serves as the associate director for the KU Institute of Bioengineering Research (IBER).

## Career

Misra pioneered the method of granular micromechanics to develop generalized continuum models for a range of materials including geomaterials, biomaterials, concrete, polymers, and metamaterials. In addition to his work in granular micromechanics, Misra has contributed to dental interfacial mechanics and high-resolution material characterization. He was elected a fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (AIMBE) in 2013, of the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in 2017, and of the Engineering Mechanics Institute in 2018. Additionally, he received the 2017 Eugenio Beltrami Senior Scientist Prize presented annually by the International Research Center on Mathematics & Mechanics of Complex Systems (M&MoCS). In 2018, Misra was selected as a Fulbright specialist to the Warsaw University of Technology in Poland. Misra has published over 300 articles, co-edited four books, and guest-edited five special issue journals. He has over 6,000 citations, an h-index of 47, and an i10-index of 132.
# Water availability

Water availability may refer to:
* the availability of global water resources
* water activity
# Archaeological Museum of Poros

37°29′54.29″N 23°27′17.03″E﻿ / ﻿37.4984139°N 23.4547306°E﻿ / 37.4984139; 23.4547306 The Archaeological Museum of Poros is a museum located on Koryzis Square in Poros, Greece.
The museum was built in the 1960s on a plot of land donated by the Koryzis family. The displays of the museum date from the Mycenaean era to Roman times.
The museum contains a notable collection of artefacts dug by the French Archaeological School in Troezen.
# Arthur Bagby

Arthur Bagby may refer to:
* Arthur P. Bagby (1794–1858), lawyer, governor of Alabama, and United States senator from Alabama
* Arthur P. Bagby Jr. (1833–1921), lawyer, and Confederate general from Texas, son of the above
# Limnaecia stabilita

Limnaecia stabilita is a moth in the family Cosmopterigidae. It is found in India.
# Edward Bagshaw

Edward Bagshaw or Bagshawe may refer to:
* Sir Edward Bagshawe of Finglas (died 1657), MP and commissioner of the revenue
* Edward Bagshaw (MP) the elder (c. 1589–1662), English author and politician
* Edward Bagshaw (theologian) the younger (1629–1671), English Nonconformist minister and theologian
* Edward Bagshawe (bishop) (1829–1915), English bishop of Nottingham
# Kim Byung-chul (businessman)

Kim Byung-chul (Korean: 김병철; born 30 December 1938) is a South Korean businessman and professor. He is best known for donating many relics of Gaya confederacy and Silla to the museum of Yonsei University.

## Biography

He was born in Suncheon in North Korea which was very famous for Christianity, He graduated from the Department of Political Science at Yonsei University in 1963. After completing his MBA and PDC(Professional Doctoral Certificate) at the Drexel University, he was a professor at Seokyeong University. He served as CEO of Korea Optical Industry Co., Ltd. and CEO of Century Optics, and is the Chairman of Sunil Co. Ltd., Wooil Co.Ltd., Darim Co. Ltd., and Smarttech Co.Ltd. On 13 May 2016 he donated 1,803 Silla Pagoda and Relics to Yonsei University Museum.

## Awards

* 1973 Industrial Packaging Award
* 1973 Minister of Commerce Award
* Presidential Award in 1975
* 1975 Minister of Defense Award
* 1976 Prime Minister Award
* 1977 Stone Tower Order of Industrial Service Merit
* 2016 Proud Yonsei Award (Achievement Award)
# Frederic Thesiger

Frederic Thesiger may refer to:
* Frederick Thesiger (naval officer) (1758–1805), British and Russian naval officer
* Frederic Thesiger, 1st Baron Chelmsford, (1794–1878), Lord Chancellor of England
* Frederic Thesiger, 2nd Baron Chelmsford, (1827–1905), British general
* Frederic Thesiger, 1st Viscount Chelmsford, (1868–1933), Viceroy of India
# Gilady

Gilady is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eival Gilady (born 1957), Israeli businessman and philanthropist
* Nitzan Gilady, Israeli film director
# Thomas Z. Minehart

Thomas Zeno Minehart (May 23, 1907 – July 29, 1989) was an American lawyer and politician from the state of Pennsylvania. He was a member of the Philadelphia City Council, chaired the Pennsylvania Democratic Party, and served as Pennsylvania Auditor General and Pennsylvania Treasurer during the 1960s.

## Early life and education

Minehart was born on May 23, 1907, to John Minehart and Elizabeth Cosgrove Minehart. He graduated from Temple University and Temple University School of Law. His father had served as a member of the Philadelphia City Council and his uncle, Thomas Z. Minehart, served as a member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives from 1907 to 1908.

## Political career

In 1936, Minehart was elected to the Philadelphia City Council for the 6th district. Following the reorganization of the City Council in the 1919 city charter, Minehart was the only Democrat on the city council throughout his one term at City Hall. In 1942, he ran for the United States House of Representatives against Hugh Scott, but was defeated taking only 44% of the vote. After his defeat, he took a job as an attorney in the US Office of Price Administration. Minehart later moved to Fort Washington in Montgomery County and continued his law practice after leaving government.
In 1960, Minehart defeated Robert F. Kent, a state representative from Crawford County, in a race for Pennsylvania Auditor General. As auditor, Minehart initiated audits of the suburban counties of Philadelphia and later clashed with Governor William Scranton, a Republican, after the latter took office and fired thirty-two Democrats from state offices. He later declined to approve a purchase of draperies that the governor ordered for a reception.
In 1964, Minehart ran for Pennsylvania Treasurer against Robert D. Fleming, a member of the Pennsylvania State Senate from Pittsburgh. In light of the Democrats' landslide victory in the 1964 presidential election, Minehart had little trouble in dispatching his Republican opponent by 542,000 votes. He served a single four-year term as state treasurer.
In 1966, Minehart supported Bob Casey Sr. in the Democratic primary in the 1966 Pennsylvania gubernatorial election. Casey lost the nomination to Milton Shapp, but Minehart defeated Shapp's preferred candidate, Robert P. Kane, to become chair of the Pennsylvania Democratic Party. As chair, Minehart clashed with Democrats seeking reform of nomination rules after the party awarded Hubert Humphrey the majority of delegates even though Eugene McCarthy won the majority of votes in the 1968 presidential primary election. Minehart appointed a commission to reform the party's rules; however, the committee met only twice and had one public hearing before the committee was effectively shut down.

## Personal life

Minehart was married to Janet Mulvaney and fathered five children. The family resided in Fort Washington, Pennsylvania.
He died on July 29, 1989, in Reading, Pennsylvania, from heart failure.
# Water authority

A Water Authority may refer to :
* A Water board
* One of 12 Regional water authorities operational in England and Wales between 1974 and 1985.
# Ettore Majorana Foundation and Centre for Scientific Culture

38°02′16″N 12°35′15″E﻿ / ﻿38.03778°N 12.58749°E﻿ / 38.03778; 12.58749
Ettore Majorana Foundation and Centre for Scientific Culture (acronym EMFCSC) is a scientific organization based in Erice, Sicily (Italy). The President of EMFCSC is Prof. Antonino Zichichi. It sponsors the International School of Subnuclear Physics whose Director is Prof. Antonino Zichichi.
# Collo District

Collo is a district in Skikda Province, Algeria, on the western Mediterranean Sea coastline of the province, it is also one of the most densely populated districts of the province. It was named after its capital, Collo.

## Municipalities

The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Collo
* Beni Zid
* Cheraia
37°00′23″N 6°33′39″E﻿ / ﻿37.0065°N 6.5609°E﻿ / 37.0065; 6.5609
* This article about a location in Skikda Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# St Ann's Church, Aruba

St Ann's Church is a Roman Catholic Church located along the northern portion of Aruba island within the Catholic Diocese of Willemstad. Although rebuilt several times, the church traces its history back to 1776. It temporarily closed for repairs due to damage in 2011 and has since reopened.

## Description

The original church on this site was begun in 1776 after the Chapel of Alto Vista fell into disuse and dedicated to Saint Ann, the mother of the Virgin Mary. When it was constructed in 1776, Santa Ana Church represented the island's second most important religious meeting place (the first being Alto Vista Chapel).
The church was rebuilt two times, once in 1831 and again in 1886. The Church was constructed between 1914 and 1919.
The carved oak retable in the Saint Ann is a fine example of neo-Gothic sculpture. It was created in 1870 by Hendrik van der Geld. They originated in the Netherlands, in the province of North-Brabant, but were later placed in the Antonius church in Scheveningen. When the Antonius Church was renovated in 1928, the parish priest donated the altar, the communion rail and pulpit to the Netherlands Antilles mission which sent it to Saint Ann.
It is noted that the retable, the communion rail and pulpit won a prize at the first Vatican Council held in Rome in 1870. A final renovation to this historical site was accomplished in 1916 (somewhere between 1919 and 1919).
The most recent renovation took place in 2002.

## Damage

On 25 August 2011, a severe downdraft caused damage to Saint Ann's roof and other areas. The altar, the communion rail and pulpit and remained unharmed although the roof was ripped open by the strong winds.
St. Ann's continued to offer mass under a tent in their parking lot until the roof was replaced.
# Chachi people

Chachi people (also Cayapas) are an ethnic group who live in the rainforest area of northwestern Esmeraldas on the northern coast of Ecuador. They live by the Cayapas River in the Centro El Encanto, a section of the Cotacachi Cayapas Ecological Reserve, as do Afro Ecuadorian people; the two groups have co-existed in the forest for about 400 years. There were approximately 5,000 Chachi in 2003.

## History

According to Chachi oral tradition, they originated in Imbabura Province in the mountains near Ibarra, fleeing after the Castilian invasion and spent time in Chimborazo. They were forced to settle in the area after the Spanish conquest of Ibarra, which led them to move to Esmeraldas. They have traditionally been known as Cayapas (Cay, meaning "son"; Apa, meaning "father"). However, after rejecting the term "Father's Son", from 1978, the people have been called Chachi ("pure"). The Chachi speak a Barbacoan language named Cayapa. Linguistically, their closest living relatives are the Tsachila people of Ecuador. Today, they inhabit the river valleys of the Cayapas, Canandé, and Muisne Rivers in Esmeraldas Province.

## Culture

Chachi people are characterized as being marginalized and poor. Homes are built on stilts with sides and a roof of thatch. Women's clothing includes a loose skirt with a sash at the waist while men wear a long shirt with pants; both men and women have bare chests. Since colonization, Chachi have converted to Catholicism. The group's leader is known as "Uni" while the "Chaitalas" hold a lesser role. The canoe provides a means of transportation. Bark is used to form a kind of paper or fabric. Their economy is based on traditional subsistence agriculture and fishing. However, the Chachi are well noted for their basketwork, and they sell their craft items in stalls in Borbón, Limones, Esmeraldas and Quito.
# Frederic Thomas Nicholls

Frederic Thomas Nicholls (November 22, 1856 – October 25, 1921) was a Canadian businessman, electrical engineer and politician. He was a Conservative senator representing the senatorial division of Toronto, Ontario from 1917 to 1921.
In 1892 Nicholls became second vice-president and general manager of Canadian General Electric. He was president of the National Electric Light Association of the United States in 1896–97 and brought its annual convention to Niagara Falls, Ontario, in 1897.
Frederic Nicholls was a member of Edison Pioneers and Ontario Hydro. He worked on the Toronto Power Company Plant with Dr. Frederick Stark Pearson of the Pearson Engineering Corporation of New York. The Toronto Power station was opened in 1906 by the Electrical Development Company of Ontario, led by Toronto Billionaire financier Henry Pellatt, who owned that city's Casa Loma. Pellatt hired the same architect, Edward J. Lennox to design both his home and his hydroelectric generator in Niagara Falls.
Pellatt and partners William Mackenzie and Frederic Thomas Nicholls formed the Electrical Development Company of Ontario in 1903, buying water rights from the Niagara Parks Commission for $80,000 a year.
Nicholls was one of the directors along with William Mackenzie and Wilmot Deloui Matthews to form the Canadian Shipbuilding Company with capital of $1 million in the early 1900s ($21,733,333 in 2018).

## Recognition and influence

The Nicholls Building on King Street in Toronto, Ontario, Canada is named after him including the Nicholls Oval and Nicholls Lake in Ontario. He was also known as an early editor of the Toronto Star newspaper. Frederic Nicholls's speech of January 19, 1905, to the Empire Club in Toronto was published as Niagara's power: past, present, prospective . . . ([Toronto, 1905], reproduced as CIHM, no.78710). A number of his other speeches are in his Conservation of Canadian trade (Toronto, 1918).
# Cronulla Beach

Cronulla Beach (sometimes referred to as South Cronulla Beach), is a patrolled beach on Bate Bay in the Sydney suburb of Cronulla, New South Wales, Australia. The Cronulla Pavilion and the Cronulla Lifesaving Club are two prominent buildings located close to the sand. Cronulla Park sits behind the beach. The Cronulla Rock Pools are between Cronulla Beach and North Cronulla beach. The Alley is the local name given to the area between Cronulla Beach and North Cronulla Beach. Shark Island is a dangerous reef break, located off Cronulla Beach.

## History

Cronulla is derived from an Aboriginal word kurranulla, meaning 'place of pink seashells'.

## Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club

The Cronulla Surf Life Saving Club, was one of the first surf clubs established in Australia in 1907. The club started out in a tram carriage and today it is housed in an art deco building on the beachfront, that was built in 1940.
Cronulla is one of the largest and strongest clubs in the surf life saving movement with 1,200 members, including 620 in its nipper ranks. Many lifesavers volunteer their time to patrol the beaches during the season from late September to late April. Cronulla has won three World Championships encompassing all rescue and Surf Life Saving competition and has consistently placed in the top 10 clubs at the Australian championships over the past 20 years.

## Sport and recreation

The Australian Boardriders Battle and Shark Island Challenge are held on Cronulla Beach.

## Pop culture

Cronulla beach came to international prominence with the novel and film Puberty Blues. Subsequently there Puberty Blues was made into a television serial also produced in the area as was "The Principal".

## Gallery

* Cronulla Beach
* Cronulla Park
* The Alley
* Cronulla lifesaving club
* Cronulla Rock Pools
* Cronulla Rock Pools
# Thomas Henry Shadwell Clerke

Thomas Henry Shadwell Clerke, KH (1792–1849), was an Irish soldier and military journalist.
Clerke was a native of Bandon, Cork. Being intended for the army, a profession also adopted by his brothers, St. John Augustus Clerke, who died a lieutenant-general and colonel 75th Foot, 17 January 1870 and William Clerke, afterwards a major in the 77th Foot, he was sent to the Royal Military College, Great Marlow, where he distinguished himself by his abilities. He was appointed to an ensigncy without purchase in 1808 and as a subaltern in 28th and 5th Foot, he served through the Peninsular campaigns until the loss of his right leg in the combat at Redinha in 1811 incapacitated him for further active service. On the recommendation of Lord Wellington, he was promoted to a company in the 1st Garrison Battalion, with which served until its reduction in 1814.
He afterwards served with the 2nd Battalion, 57th Foot, and on the army depot staff. He was promoted to a majority unattached in 1830. He became the editor of Colburn's United Service Magazine when that journal was started in January 1829, and so continued until July 1842. On the death of Colonel Gurwood, he was entrusted with the task of seeing the last volume of Selections from the Wellington Despatches through the press. He possessed a familiar acquaintance with the French, Italian, and Spanish languages, and, although his name does not appear as the author of any scientific or other works, was a very active member of the British Association and of various learned societies. At the time of his death he was a Knight of the Royal Hanoverian Order (1831), a Fellow of the Royal Society (elected 10 April 1833), and vice-president of the Royal United Service Institution, of which he had been one of the originators. He was also a fellow of the Royal Astronomical and Geological Societies and for a short time had been honorary foreign secretary of the Royal Geographical Society.
He died of paralysis at his residence, Brompton Grove, London, on 19 April 1849.

## Namesakes

Two prominent features close to Mortlake, Victoria, in Australia, were named "Mount Shadwell" and "Mount Clerke" in his honour by the Surveyor General Major Thomas Livingston Mitchell when he passed through the area during his third expedition of 1836–37.
# Essex County Country Club

Essex County Country Club (ECCC) is a golf club in West Orange, New Jersey. It was founded in 1887, making it the oldest club in the state of New Jersey and the sixth oldest in the United States.

## History

Essex County Country Club was established on what used to be the Orange Springs Hotel, a health resort centered around the Orange Mineral Springs. The hotel was purchased in 1889 and became ECCC. The former hotel became known as the Mansion House and became the clubhouse.
A nine-hole course was completed in 1895 and extended to 18 holes in 1897, designed by Alex Findlay. In 1900, Essex County hosted a meeting which included representatives from 10 New Jersey clubs and resulted in the birth of the New Jersey State Golf Association. Later that year, it hosted the first New Jersey Amateur Championship.
In 1916, A.W. Tillinghast designed a new 18-hole course, called the "Upper Course," on a 180-acre (73 ha) site on top of First Mountain, a few miles away from the original course. A second 18-hole course designed by Seth Raynor was built in the late 1920s; this course was sold in the 1970s, becoming the Francis A. Byrne Golf Course. The current course was also designed by Raynor and completed by Charles Banks; it retains seven Tillinghast designed holes alongside eleven new holes. In the early 21st century, renovation work was undertaken by Gil Hanse.
Some of its noted former members are Thomas Edison, Emlen Roosevelt, U.S. senator Joseph Frelinghuysen, and George W. Merck, president of Merck Chemical.
In addition to golf, popular sports on the club grounds in its early days included fox hunting, polo, lawn tennis, squash, and trap shooting.
# Collix stenoplia

Collix stenoplia is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat consists of montane areas. It has medium-brown wings with one row of pale dots along the distal edge.
# Louis Étienne Ravaz

Louis Étienne Ravaz or Louis Ravaz (Saint-Romain-de-Jalionas, Isère, 1863 — Montpellier, 1937) was a specialist of ampelography and one of the creators of modern viticulture. In 1892, he founded the grape research station of Cognac (French: Station viticole de Cognac), that he directed for several years. He was professor of viticulture (and from 1919 director) at the National School of Agriculture of Montpellier (École nationale d’agriculture de Montpellier). He contributed to the diffusion of the use of the American varieties in the regions affected by French blight (Phylloxera) and investigated the pathologies of the grapevine. He published several works on viticulture. With Pierre Viala, he described the causes of the black-rot disease of grapevine and founded the "Revue de viticulture".
He was the taxon author of:

## Works

* Le "Rot" blanc ou "Coniothyrium diplodiella (French) by G. Foëx and L. Ravaz / Montpellier : C. Coulet , 1888
* Les Vignes américaines : adaptation, culture, greffage, pépinières. (French) with Pierre Viala (1892) (link at gallica.bnf.fr)
# Killymoon Castle

54°38′06″N 6°44′10″W﻿ / ﻿54.635°N 6.736°W﻿ / 54.635; -6.736
Killymoon Castle is a castle situated about one mile (1.6 km) south east of Cookstown, County Tyrone, Northern Ireland, on the north bank of the Ballinderry River.
It is located above the Ballinderry River with a back-drop of woodland and parkland. The garden front is dominated by an almost central battlemented, machicolated round tower and turret that protrudes from the facade. At one end is an octagonal tower with similar features; and at the other end (the front) is the square tower in the base of which is arched to accommodate a porte-cochére. This tower also has slender, octagonal clasping buttresses with cupolas. The windows are pointed, grouped together under segmental hood mouldings.
An 18-hole golf course was built on the parkland, where British tournaments have been played.

## History

The original Killymoon Castle, which was built in 1671, burnt down in 1801. It was rebuilt in a larger version in 1803 to a design by John Nash. It is an asymmetrical structure with both round and square towers and Regency Gothic interiors.
# Frederic Thomas Somerby

Frederic Thomas Somerby or F.T. Somerby (1814–1871) was a painter and "sporting writer" in Boston, Massachusetts, in the mid-19th century. As an author he contributed to Spirit of the Times. He also worked as a decorative painter and kept a studio in Cornhill (ca.1848-1869); clients included the Nantucket County Whigs. Examples of artwork by Somerby reside in the collection of Historic New England.