OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capinota Province

Capinota is one of sixteen provinces in the Cochabamba Department, Bolivia. Its capital is the city of Capinota. The province has a projected population over 33,000 inhabitants by 2017. Capinota has three sections and the most populous is Capinota section, followed by Santivanes.

## Subdivision

Capinota Province is divided into three municipalities which are further subdivided into cantons.
| Section | Municipality | Seat |
| 1st | Capinota Municipality | Capinota |
| 2nd | Santiváñez Municipality | Santiváñez |
| 3rd | Sicaya Municipality | Sicaya |
# Metro Junction Mall

Metro Junction Mall is a shopping mall located in Kalyan, Thane district, India. It is the first mall in Kalyan. The mall was inaugurated in April 2008 and has an area of 550,000 square feet (50,000 m$^2$).

## Other details

The mall has multiple entry and exit points for better convenience to the customers. It also has parking space. A spacious area has been set up in the basement for parking. Shopping area is spread over 550,000 square feet (50,000 m$^2$). Over 10,000 square feet (900 m$^2$) is dedicated to Entertainment Zone.
The mall has a food court on top floor. The basement houses a clutter of fast food restaurants.
# Cornerstone Motorcycle Ministry

Cornerstone Motorcycle Ministry is a Christian ministry serving the motorcycling community. It was founded in 1978 by Joseph A. Delio, M.H.S, and has been serving free meals and coffee at "The Tent" near Keene, New Hampshire, for over 30 years. This volunteer effort each year is set up on Route 9 during the Laconia Motorcycle Week events. The ministry provides bikers with free food and free coffee. During their visit, visitors are given homemade cookies with pieces of paper that say, "Need to Rap?" Every year, the organization provides people with about 10,000 to 15,000 meals and 24,000 cookies.
In addition to operating "The Tent" ministry, Cornerstone performs a biker blessing at the Cathedral of the Pines in Rindge, New Hampshire, each year on Mother's Day. This event has gathered in excess of 400 bikers at a time to have their bikes or themselves blessed by the ministers of the Cornerstone Motorcycle Ministry. This event has been taking place since 1994. Most come to have their bikes blessed to provide protection from accidents over the upcoming year.
# Capdenac

Capdenac (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Lot department in south-western France. It is a member of Les Plus Beaux Villages de France (The Most Beautiful Villages of France) Association.
It has been inhabited since prehistoric times. At one time Capdenac was thought to be identifiable as the Gaulish settlement of Uxellodunum which was besieged by Julius Caesar, but this theory has been discredited.

## Geography

The old village of Capdenac is situated on a hill on a ridge which forces a large meander in the river Lot. It is directly west, across the river from the main town of Capdenac-Gare. To the south of Capdenac-Gare is the area of Massip, which is the location of a convent.

## Convent during the Second World War

During the Second World War, encouraged by contact with Archbishop Saliège and Monseigneur de Courrège d'Ustou, Sister Denise Bergon arranged for the convent of Notre Dame de Massip in Capdenac (where she was Mother Superior) to shelter some 83 Jewish children at risk due to the Holocaust in France. The children were hidden in the convent's boarding school. Apart from Sister Denise, only Sister Marguerite Roques (nurse and mathematics teacher), together with the school's chaplain and two other sisters knew the truth about the children's religious backgrounds. Another source lists the following in the rescue network: Denise Bergon (Soeur Denise), Jeannette Bettelheim (called Don Quich Jeanne Sicard), Louis de Courrèges d'Ustou (Monseigneur de Courrèges), Georges Garel, Marguerite Roques, and Jules Saliège (Monseigneur Saliège).
# Elizabeth Russell

Elizabeth Russell may refer to:
* Elizabeth Hoby (1528–1609), (née Cooke and later Lady Elizabeth Russell in her second marriage), associate of Elizabeth I of England
* Elizabeth Russell, Duchess of Bedford (1818–1897), bridesmaid to Queen Victoria
* Elizabeth von Arnim (1866–1941), German author sometimes known by her married name
* Elizabeth Russell (actress) (1916–2002), American actress
* Elizabeth S. Russell (1913–2001), American geneticist
* Elizabeth Russell (Upper Canada) (1754-1822), United Empire Loyalist, brother of Peter Russell, Inspector General of Upper Canada
* Elizabeth Russell (cricketer) (born 1994), English cricketer
* Elizabeth Russell (missionary), American missionary and educator
* Elizabeth Augusta Russell, American philanthropist and reformer
# Elizabeth Rummel

Elizabeth von Rummel (February 19, 1897—October 10, 1980) was a German-Canadian environmentalist and mountaineer. In 1980, she was made a Member of the Order of Canada.

## Biography

Rummel was born Baroness Elizabet von Rummel in Munich, Germany on February 19, 1897. Her father, Baron Gustav von Rummel, was an actor and an officer in the German army while her mother was descended from a wealthy publishing family. Her parents divorced when she was young.
Rummel, her mother, and her sister came to Canada for summer vacations starting in 1911. Rummel attended the first Calgary Stampede in 1912. On their 1914 vacation to Alberta, the family was unable to return to Germany due to the sudden outbreak of World War I. The Rummels permanently moved to Millarville, Alberta, Canada. Rummel spent much of her early life helping out on the family ranch in Millarville. Aside from a brief return to Germany in 1919 to care for her dying grandmother, Rummel spent the majority of her life after the war in Canada.
In 1938, Rummel moved to the mountains of Alberta where she began working in early skiing and backcountry operations. Rummel was employed by various ski lodges including Mount Assiniboine Lodge, Skoki Lodge, Temple Chalet and Lake Louise Ski Lodge, and Sunburst Lake Camp which she owned and operated from 1950 to 1970. While working at Skoki Lodge, Rummel adopted the nickname Lizzie. Rummel is credited with inspiring summer heli accessed hiking at Canadian Mountain Holidays Cariboo. Rummel was a member of the Alpine Club of Canada. In 1970, due to worsening arthritis Rummel sold Sunburst Lake Camp, retired, and moved to Canmore, Alberta.
From 1966 until her death in 1980, Rummel worked as an oral history interviewer and assistant at the Archives of the Canadian Rockies (now called the Archives of the Whyte Museum of the Canadian Rockies). She died on October 10, 1980.

## Awards

On December 17, 1979, Rummel was appointed to the Order of Canada. Her formal investiture as a member happened in April 1980. Rummel was made a member of the order of Canada for her mountaineering and environmental contributions as well as for "enrich[ing] her country by sharing her deep love of the Rocky Mountains with all who meet her."

## Legacy

The Elizabeth Rummel School in Canmore, Alberta, an elementary school serving children from kindergarten to grade 3 is named after Rummel. The Elizabeth Rummel School is part of the Canadian Rockies Public Schools. Rummel Lake and Rummel Pass, both in Kananaskis County, are also named after Rummel. Elizabeth Lake, near Cranbrook, British Columbia, is named after Rummel as well.
Rummel's life is recounted in the 1983 novel Lizzie Rummel: Baroness of the Canadian Rockies by Rummel's friend Ruth Oltmann. In 2019, Rummel's story was adapted into a one-woman show, "A Woman in Wildflowers", written and performed by Shirley Truscott. "A Woman in Wildflowers" was the third one-woman show in Truscott's "Mountain Women" plays.
# Eling Park

Eling Park (Chinese: 鹅岭公园; lit. 'Goose Range Park or Goose Hill Park') is a park located on Changjiang Road in the Yuzhong District of Chongqing Municipality, People's Republic of China. Eling Park is also known as 'courteous park' (宜园 Yí Yuán) and is home to special plant species as well as a newly built tower, the Liangjiang Pavilion, which provides a view of the entire city.
Eling Park is one of the key state parks of China and is noted as a national protected area of China.

## History

Eling Park was built in 1909 and originally the home of Li Yaoting (李耀庭), a rich businessman at the end of Qing Dynasty (1644–1911). The park was originally called Edingling ("Goose Nape Hill") due to its narrow and steep shape that resembles the nape of a goose.

## Restoration

In 1958, a large-scale of restoration was carried out on the site of the Li Garden and the park became 'Eling Park'.
# Eline Vere

Eline Vere is an 1889 novel by the Dutch writer Louis Couperus. It was adapted into the 1991 film Eline Vere, directed by Harry Kümel. Couperus wrote Eline Vere in the house at Surinamestraat 20, The Hague.

## Reception

The naturalistic novel, first published in a daily newspaper (1888–1889), instantly established Couperus as a household name in the Netherlands. It has been in print ever since. In Dutch, there have been about thirty editions until 2010, two adaptations for the theatre and one for film. Composer Alexander Voormolen dedicated his Nocturne for Eline (1957) to the protagonist of the novel. It has been translated into English (twice), into Norwegian and into Urdu.
After the publication of the translation by Ina Rilke, the book was reviewed in The Scotsman in 2010: "Couperus is a fine, driving storyteller even when he's off telling fairy stories in some symbolist landscape as in the rather mimsy Psyche. He wrote Eline Vere for serialisation, so it has the energy of the great Victorian novels without the melodrama, something astounding spread over 600 careful pages. ... Rediscovered novels usually make you realise why they were lost in the first place, but Eline Vere is an exception: a pleasure we've missed for far too long."
# Cottonwoodhill

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Cottonwoodhill is the debut album by Brainticket.
The LP's original inner sleeve warns: "After Listening to this Record, your friends may not know you anymore" and "Only listen to this once a day. Your brain might be destroyed!"

## Track listing

* "Black Sand" (Ron Bryer, Joel Vandroogenbroeck) – 4:05
* "Places of Light" (Bryer, Dawn Muir, Vandroogenroeck) – 4:05
* "Brainticket, Pt. 1" (Bryer, Kolbe, Muir, Vandroogenbroeck) – 8:21
* "Brainticket, Pt. 1: Conclusion" (Bryer, Kolbe, Muir, Vandroogenbroeck) – 4:36
* "Brainticket, Pt. 2" (Bryer, Kolbe, Muir, Vandroogenbroeck) – 13:13

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Discogs
Brainticket
* Ron Bryer – guitar
* Werner Frohlich – bass, bass guitar
* Hellmuth Kolbe – keyboards, sound effects
* Cosimo Lampis – drums
* Dawn Muir – vocals
* Wolfgang Paap – percussion, tabla
* Joel Vandroogenbroeck – organ, flute, keyboards, vocals
Technical
* Hellmuth Kolbe – producer, engineer, electronics, supervisor, generator
* Elso Schiavo - artwork
* Robert Lattmann - assistant engineer
* Heinz Walti - cover photo photography
# Cottonwoods, Manitoba

Cottonwoods is an unincorporated community in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is located in the Rural Municipality of Cornwallis, approximately 18 kilometers (11 miles) east of Brandon.
# Eleonore Cellard

Eléonore Cellard is a French scholar who specializes in Arabic palaeography and codicology, particularly Quranic manuscripts. She started her research on the Quran in 2008. To do so, she learned the Arabic language and studied Arabic literature. She is a post-doctoral fellow at the Collège de France.
She discovered evidence of Coptic "lower text" (erased text) on a palimpsest page whose upper text was a page of an 8th century Quranic manuscript in Arabic. The Coptic writing was determined to be a portion of the biblical Book of Deuteronomy.
# Correo del Sur

Correo del Sur is a daily newspaper published in Sucre, Bolivia. The paper serves for the departments of Chuquisaca, Potosí, and Tarija.
# Correo de Guatemala

Correo de Guatemala S.A. is the national post office of Guatemala.
# Corpulentapus

Corpulentapus is an ichnogenus of Early Cretaceous theropod tracks uncovered at the Zhucheng tracksite in Shandong, China.
# Corpus, Misiones

Corpus is a village and municipality in Misiones Province in north-eastern Argentina.
# Michael Beavis

Air Chief Marshal Sir Michael Gordon Beavis, KCB, CBE, AFC (13 August 1929 – 7 June 2020) was a Royal Air Force officer who served as Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief Support Command from 1981 to 1984.

## RAF career

Educated at Kilburn Grammar School, Beavis joined the Royal Air Force in 1947 and was commissioned two years later. In June 1961 Beavis set the record for the fastest non-stop flight from the UK to Australia which he established by flying a Vulcan from RAF Scampton to RAAF Richmond in just over 20 hours.
He became Officer Commanding No. 10 Squadron flying VC10s in 1966 and Group Captain Flying at RAF Akrotiri in 1968. He was appointed Assistant Director of Defence Policy at the Ministry of Defence in 1971, Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Germany in 1976 and Director General of RAF Training in 1977. He went on to be Commandant of the RAF Staff College, Bracknell in 1980, Air Officer Commanding-in-Chief at Support Command in 1981 and Deputy Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Central Europe in 1984 before retiring in 1987.

## Family

In 1949 he married Joy Marion Jones; they had one son and one daughter. He died in Cyprus on 7 June 2020.
# Burns Chuckwagon from the Stampede Corral

Burns Chuckwagon From the Stampede Corral is a Canadian variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1954 to 1955.

## Premise

This Vancouver-produced western-themed series frequently featured musical artists such as Lorraine McAllister, Don Francks, Pat Kirkpatrick and Arnie Nelson. Comedian Barney Potts also made regular appearances, as did instrumental band The Rhythm Pals. Guests such as George Colangis (mandolin) and Wallie Peters (banjo) were sometimes seen on the series.

## Scheduling

This half-hour series was broadcast Wednesdays at 10:30 p.m. (Eastern) from 3 November 1954 to 29 June 1955.
# Eclipse (Wolves at the Gate album)

Eclipse is the fourth studio album by American metalcore band Wolves at the Gate. It was produced by Stephen Cobucci, Joey Alarcon, and Tim Lambesis, and released on July 26, 2019, by Solid State Records.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Distorted Sound Magazine | 7/10 |
| HM Magazine | |
Eclipse received generally positive reviews, with Adam Cox of Metal Nexus saying that the album "brims with intent to be tuneful, thoughtful and emotional whilst retaining some brutal riffing."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Wolves at the Gate

## Personnel

Wolves at the Gate
* Nick Detty – lead vocals, keyboards
* Joey Alarcon – lead guitar, production, engineering
* Steve Cobucci – rhythm guitar, clean vocals, production, engineering
* Ben Summers – bass, backing vocals
* Abishai Collingsworth – drums
Additional personnel
* Tim Lambesis – production, engineering
* Brandon Ebel – executive production
* Mike Watts and Dominic Nastasi – drum engineering, drum pre-production
* Taylor Larson – mixing, mastering
* Ernie Slenkovich – mixing
* Cory Hadje and Royal Division Entertainment – management
* Adam Skatula – A&R
* Ryan Clark – artwork, design

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Christian Albums | 4 |
| US Hard Rock Albums | 23 |
| US Independent Albums | 10 |
# EEI

EEI may refer to:
* Earth's energy imbalance, the difference between energy arriving at and leaving Earth
* Edison Electric Institute, an organisation representing parts of the U.S. electric power industry
* Eindhoven Energy Institute, a department of the Eindhoven University
* Electrical and Electronics Institute of Thailand, a not-for-profit entity under the Foundation for Industrial Development
* Epoch of Extreme Inundations, a hypothetical epoch during which four landforms in the Pontic–Caspian steppe were widely inundated
* Essential elements of information, any critical intelligence information required by intelligence consumers to perform their mission (a term used by US and UK ministries of defence and, until 2014, the US Army)
* Etosha Ecological Institute, an organisation managing research activity in the Etosha National Park in Namibia
# Ed Murawinski

Edward Murawinski (born November 3, 1951, in Jersey City, New Jersey) is an American cartoonist. He was formerly employed by the New York Daily News in New York City as an artist and is currently a member of the National Cartoonist Society. He attended Manhattan's School of Visual Arts and was employed by the Daily News from 1968 to 2015.

## Early life

Murawinski was born on November 3, 1951, in Jersey City, New Jersey to Walter A. Murawinski, a supervisor with the U.S. Postal Service, and his wife, Anna. He has two brothers, Walter and Joseph, and two sisters, Agnes and Mary, the latter of whom worked as a graphic designer. Murawinski grew up in North Bergen, New Jersey, constantly drawing and doodling from an early age, explaining, "We didn't have art classes when I went to St. Joseph of the Palisades. So I spent a lot of time just doodling on the back of notebooks and what have you." After graduating from high school in 1969, Murawinski attended the School of Visual Arts in Manhattan.

## Career

Around the same time, a neighborhood friend told him that the New York Daily News was looking for copy boys. The 17-year-old Murawinski got one of those positions, running copy, fetching coffee, and doing other errands for different departments.
Until September 2015, Murawinski was a cartoonist primarily for the sports department, but also illustrated certain political events such as the New York Mayoral Election. Many of the newspaper's sport section pages were laid out by Murawinski. He continues to do freelance work for the paper, such as for the 2015 World Series. The National Cartoonists Society nominated him for a Reuben Award for newspaper illustration in 2002, 2008, and 2015.
Murawinski currently does freelance work under the name Spilled Ink Studios and Sluice Box Media.
# Edgar Schneider

Edgar Schneider (born August 17, 1949, in Pforzheim) is a retired German football player. He spent 4 seasons in the Bundesliga with FC Bayern Munich.

## Honours

* Bundesliga champion: 1972, 1973
* Bundesliga runner-up: 1971.
* DFB-Pokal winner: 1971 (scored the winning goal with 2 minutes to go in extra time).
# Leadville Limestone

The Leadville Limestone is a Mississippian geologic formation in the western United States. In Colorado, the upper part is oolitic limestone, while the lower part is primarily dolomite, and somewhat sandy beds indicate the bottom of the formation.
The formation is sparsely fossiliferous but contains many calcareous algae, Foraminifera (Endothyra), sponges, corals (Syringopora), Bryozoa, many brachiopods, gastropods (Bellerophon, Straparolus), Cephalopoda, fragments of ostracods, abundant fragments of crinoids, echinoid spines, and teeth of fish.
A metamorphic facies of this formation is known as the Yule Marble and has been quarried for construction materials.
# Leadville National Forest

Leadville National Forest was established as the Leadville Forest Reserve by the U.S. Forest Service in Colorado on May 12, 1905 with 1,219,947 acres (4,936.95 km$^2$). It became a national forest on March 4, 1907. On May 26, 1930 the entire forest was divided between Arapaho, Cochetopa and Pike National Forests and the name was discontinued.
# League of Minnesota Poets

The League of Minnesota Poets (LMP) is a non-profit state-level poetry association in the U.S. state of Minnesota, which is affiliated with the National Federation of State Poetry Societies (NFSPS). The organization conducts monthly and annual contests, promotes poetry, publishes poetry books and organizes periodic meetings, workshops and festivals.

## History

In 1933 Minnesota poets Robert Cary and Irl Morse began published Poetry of Today, a column in the St. Paul Pioneer Press with the goal of generating interest in a state poetry society. The effort was successful, and on February 10, 1934, a group of poets met at the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul and established the League of Minnesota Poets. By the end of the year, there were 74 members. The organization incorporated as a 501(c)(3) nonprofit in 2014.
In 1935 the society held the first non-member poetry contest and published the first collection of poetry from the membership, titled Year Book. The group began publishing the quarterly Moccasin bulletin with news and event information, but in 1936 this was converted into a literary poetry magazine, and the group inaugurated the LOMPlighter newsletter to replace the bulletin. In 1982 the LMP ratified a proposal to name a Poet Laureate with a five year term.
According to a 2006 article in the Mankato Free Press an effort was made by the Mankato chapter of the League of Minnesota Poets to revive the custom of holding a local Eisteddfod, a Welsh literary and cultural festival with adjudicated competitions for poets, writers, musicians, and others. The tradition, which had been brought to the Mankato area in the 1860s by early Welsh-American pioneers, had fallen into abeyance during the 1950s. During the 2006 Cambria Eisteddfod, however, at the Morgan Creek Vineyards in New Ulm, Brainerd poet Doris Stengel was awarded the Bardic Chair by Archdruid John Calvin Rezmerski.
But, following Rezmerski's death in 2016, the custom of Eisteddfodau in Minnesota again fell into abeyance.

## Activities

The League hosts an annual contest cycle, and distributes cash prizes for winning poems. The organization also sponsors events, meeting and conferences related to poetry and poetry-writing. In 2020 the LMP sponsored a Pandemic Penpal Poetry Project to connect poets with residents in congregate living who were cut off from visitors by quarantine requirements.
# Edin Ćurić

Edin Ćurić (born 22 August 1962) is a Bosnian professional football manager and former player who is the director of the youth school of Bosnian Premier League club Željezničar.

## Club career

Ćurić began his football career at hometown club Željezničar. He had played for the club's youth squads before finally making his senior debut in the 1980–81 season, under the guidance of manager Ivica Osim. Ćurić stayed at Željezničar for ten seasons, before leaving for Spanish club Las Palmas. In 1992, he moved to Portugal and spent three seasons playing for Portimonense.

## International career

Ćurić played one match for the Yugoslavia national team on 29 August 1987 against the Soviet Union, in which he came on as a late substitute for Dragan Stojković.

## Managerial career

Ćurić worked as a manager at Willem II U19 and Baronie's second team in the Netherlands. He was appointed manager of Baronie's first team in July 2015, but was sacked only five months later in December.
On 4 July 2022, Ćurić's hometown club Željezničar announced he was named as the club's new director of its youth school.
# Ed Jordan

Ed Jordan (born Edward Paul Jordan, 2 March 1969, Johannesburg) is a South African musician, composer, singer-songwriter, actor, TV and radio presenter. His most recent work was for Spud the Movie starring John Cleese, where he wrote and produced the orchestral score and the theme songs as working as music supervisor on the film. Jordan is known in South Africa for his pop rock songs and ballads, presenting the TV show Deal Or No Deal and for his Beautiful Creatures children's brand, which he co-founded in 2004.
The Beautiful Creatures Musical is currently on stage at Montecasino. Jordan provided music for two episodes of the Wild at Heart. He has also released The Best of Ed Jordan compilation album for Christmas 2011.

## Music

During the 1990s, Jordan wrote and played keyboard for South African acts, Wendy Oldfield, T.K., the Rasta Rebels and Mango Groove. He has also supported Bryan Ferry, Hootie and the Blowfish, Crowded House and Ronan Keating on their South African tours. Following the success of Jordan's TV program "The Wedding Show", he released his fourth solo album, For Always featuring the hit single "Goddess". Tonight was Jordan's fifth studio album.