OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Technical College of the Lowcountry

The Technical College of the Lowcountry (TCL) is a public community college in Beaufort, South Carolina, United States, that serves the Lowcountry region of South Carolina.

## Campuses

The main campus is located in Beaufort along Ribaut Road. Additional facilities are in the New River area (between Bluffton and Hardeeville), Hampton, Parris Island, and at the Marine Corps Air Station in Beaufort. The college offers 75 programs of study.

## History

TCL traces its roots to the private Mather School, established in 1868 by Rachel Crane Mather to provide education for children of newly freed slaves in Beaufort County, South Carolina. In 1967, the trustees of the school voted to transfer operations of the school to the State of South Carolina, which had been aggressively building up a statewide technical college system. The school was renamed the Beaufort Regional Training Center in 1970, then the Beaufort Technical Education Center in 1972, then Beaufort Technical College in 1979. During that time, the institution began to expand to serve populations in Colleton, Hampton, and Jasper counties. TCL achieved its current name in 1988 to better reflect the four-county area to which the institution had grown to serve.

## Student body

TCL enrolls approximately 2,600 students, of which approximately 1,600 are considered full-time equivalent students. Nearly one-half of students enrolled are minorities, and 72 percent are female.
# Summer storage tank

A summer storage tank is a type of structure to store water found in dry areas of India especially in Telangana and north Karnataka.
The storage tank will get water supply naturally by the flow of the river, or the tank will be pumped with water and maintained regularly. The maintenance like clean up, weeding and desilting will be carried out by either the local people, an NGO or the respective government.
# Bacotoma illatalis

Bacotoma illatalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1866. It is found on the Sula Islands in Indonesia.
# Claudine Arnaud

Claudine Arnaud (born Claudine Verhelle; 9 January 1940 – 5 December 2017) was a Belgian coloratura soprano.

## Life

Arnaud studied music in Brussels with Mina Bolotine, making her debut as the Queen of the Night at the Royal Flemish Opera. She performed at La Monnaie in 1960, remaining on the roster there for ten years, during which she also performed in Ghent, Verviers, Liège, Bordeaux, and Bonn. She sang Olympia in Les contes d'Hoffmann for the Paris Opera in 1963.
In 1960, she debuted at the Glyndebourne Festival as the Queen of the Night, a role which she sang there the following year as well. In 1964 her performance of the role from the festival was televised.
Other roles in her repertory included Gilda in Rigoletto; Donna Anna and Zerlina in Don Giovanni; Leila in Les pêcheurs de perles; Zdenka in Arabella; Sophie in Der Rosenkavalier; Musetta in La bohème; Rosina in The Barber of Seville; Zerbinetta in Ariadne auf Naxos; Woglinde in Der Ring des Nibelungen; the princess in Mârouf, savetier du Caire; and the title roles in Manon and Lucia di Lammermoor.
Her work in contemporary opera included the role of Bolivia in the opera Reconstructie [nl] (group-composed by Louis Andriessen, Reinbert de Leeuw, Peter Schat and Jan van Vlijmen [nl]). She also taught at the Royal Conservatory in Mons.

## Death

Formerly married to the music critic Willy Clijmans, she died on 5 December 2017 in Brussels, aged 77, from undisclosed causes.
# The Silhouette (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Silhouette is the second studio album by gothic/doom metal band, Ava Inferi. It was released on Season of Mist, on 15 October 2007.

## Track listing

* All Songs Written By Eriksen/Simoes, except where noted.
* "A Dança das Ondas" – 5:22
* "Viola" – 8:02
* "The Abandoned" – 5:33
* "Oathbound" – 1:55 (Simoes)
* "The Dual Keys" – 7:13
* "Wonders of Dusk" – 4:59
* "La Stanza Nera" – 5:41
* "Grin of Winter" – 4:58
* "Pulse of the Earth" – 6:35

## Personnel

* Carmen Susana Simões - vocals
* Rune Eriksen - electric and clean guitars, effects
* Jaime S. Ferreira - bass
* João Samora (Bandido) - drums, percussion
# Billboard Top Hits: 1985

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Billboard Top Hits: 1985 is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1994, featuring ten hit recordings from 1985.
The track lineup includes eight songs that reached the top of the Billboard Hot 100 chart and two songs each reaching no. 2.

## Track listing

* Track information and credits were taken from the album's liner notes.
# Weibern

Weibern is a municipality in the district of Ahrweiler, in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.
# Umberto Gerli

Umberto Gerli (4 December 1925 – 3 March 2006) was an Italian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1948 Winter Olympics.
# Ksar El Hirane District

Ksar El Hirane is a district located in Laghouat Province, Algeria. The district is named after its capital, Ksar El Hirane. This area is part of the larger administrative division of Laghouat Province, which is known for its diverse landscapes and rich cultural heritage.

## Geography

Ksar El Hirane District is situated in the central part of Algeria, within the Saharan region. The district features a mix of arid and semi-arid landscapes, characterized by its desert terrain and occasional oases. The climate is typically hot and dry, with significant temperature fluctuations between day and night.

## Municipalities

The district is divided into two municipalities:
* Ksar El Hirane: The administrative center and the largest municipality within the district. Ksar El Hirane serves as a central hub for the district's activities and services.
* Bennasser Benchohra: A smaller municipality within the district, named after a local historical figure or prominent leader.

## History

Ksar El Hirane, along with the broader Laghouat Province, has a rich history influenced by various cultures and historical periods. Historically, this region was part of the trans-Saharan trade routes and has been a site of various historical interactions between African and Mediterranean cultures.

## Economy

The economy of Ksar El Hirane District primarily revolves around agriculture, particularly in the areas where irrigation is possible. The region's economy is supported by traditional practices such as date palm cultivation and small-scale farming. Additionally, the district's location and historical significance contribute to its role in local trade.

## Culture

The cultural life of Ksar El Hirane is deeply influenced by the traditions of the Saharan and Berber communities. Festivals, traditional music, and local crafts play an important role in the cultural identity of the residents. Traditional Algerian practices, including communal gatherings and local artisan work, are central to the social fabric of the district.

## Notable Features

* Historical Sites: Ksar El Hirane District features various historical sites and traditional architecture that reflect its past.
* Natural Attractions: The district's desert landscape and natural scenery offer unique opportunities for exploration and tourism, particularly for those interested in desert ecosystems and traditional lifestyles.

## See Also

* Laghouat Province
* List of Municipalities in Laghouat Province
* Algeria's Saharan Regions
# Canyon Lake (Arizona)

Canyon Lake is one of four reservoirs that were formed by the damming of the Salt River in the U.S. state of Arizona as part of the Salt River Project. It was formed by the Mormon Flat Dam, which was completed in 1925 after two years of construction. Canyon Lake, with a surface area of 950 acres (380 ha), is the third and smallest of the four lakes created along the river. Two others, Apache Lake and Roosevelt Lake, are upstream. The fourth, Saguaro Lake, is downstream.
Canyon Lake lies approximately 15 miles (24 km) up the Apache Trail from Apache Junction, Arizona and 51 miles (82 km) east of Phoenix. It is within the Superstition Wilderness of Tonto National Forest and is a popular recreation area for the Phoenix metropolitan area. Recreation amenities include hiking trails, camping, and boating, all managed by the United States Forest Service. Canyon Lake is a popular stop along the Apache Trail (Arizona State Route 88) from Apache Junction, Arizona, passing Tortilla Flat, Arizona, before reaching Apache Lake and Roosevelt Lake behind Theodore Roosevelt Dam.
In 2022, a fish kill caused by golden algae affected 100,000 fish.

## Fish species

* Rainbow Trout
* Largemouth Bass
* Smallmouth Bass
* Yellow Bass
* Crappie
* Sunfish
* Catfish (Channel)
* Walleye
* Carp

## Gallery

* The Dolly Steamboat
* The lake at dusk...
* ...and just after sunset.
# Summer storm

Summer storm may refer to:
* Summer Storm (1944 film), an American film
* Summer Storm (1949 film), a French film
* Summer Storm (2004 film), a German film
* Summer Storm Festival, an annual music festival held in Bangalore, India
# Bacotoma poecilura

Bacotoma poecilura is a moth in the subfamily Spilomelinae of the family Crambidae. It was described by Hering in 1903. It is found in Indonesia (Java) and on Borneo.
# Claudine Bouché

Claudine Bouché (27 September 1925 – 7 April 2014) was a French film editor. She was known for her collaborations with noted French filmmakers Michel Boisrond, François Ozon, and especially François Truffaut. In 1977, Film Comment ranked her among the 75 top film editors.

## Career

She began her editing career on the 1951 comedy farce Mr. Peek-a-Boo for Jean Boyer. She went on to edit many of the films made by Michel Boisrond, most notably La Parisienne (1957) and Come Dance with Me! (1959), both starring Brigitte Bardot.
Bouché edited six films for French New Wave filmmaker François Truffaut, starting with the 1960 releases Shoot the Piano Player and The Army Game. Bouché and Truffaut again collaborated on the acclaimed, influential Jules and Jim and the short Antoine and Colette (part of the omnibus project Love at Twenty), both released in 1962. Bouché subsequently edited Truffaut's The Soft Skin (1964) and The Bride Wore Black (1968).
After a six-year hiatus, Bouché returned as editor of the popular 1974 softcore pornographic film Emmanuelle. She edited several more films in the 1970s and served as editorial associate on George Roy Hill's 1979 romantic comedy A Little Romance.
In the 1980s, she edited four films for French writer-director François Leterrier: Les babas cool (1981), Le voleur d'enfants (1981), Le garde du corps (1984) and Tranches de vie (1985). She also did uncredited work on Peter Sellers' final film, the 1980 comedy The Fiendish Plot of Dr. Fu Manchu and co-edited Paul Morrissey's 1985 drama Beethoven's Nephew.
More recently, Bouché was recruited by François Ozon to help edit his films Criminal Lovers (1999) and Water Drops on Burning Rocks (2000). She retired from editing after the latter film, though she received special thanks in the credits of the 2002 film The Truth About Charlie.

## Selected filmography

* It Happened in Aden (1956)
* Un soir sur la plage (1961)
* How to Succeed in Love (1962)
* Tranches de vie (1985)

## Personal life

Bouché was born in France on 27 September 1925. From 1937 through 1943, she attended the Collège de Jeunes Filles in Fontainebleau, France. In her later life, she lived in Paris.
She died on 7 April 2014 at the age of 88.
# Belarusian Church

Belarusian Church may refer to:
* Belarusian Orthodox Church, canonical branch of the Eastern Orthodox Church in Belarus
* Belarusian Autocephalous Orthodox Church, established in 1922
* Belarusian Byzantine Catholic Church, an Eastern Catholic church of the Byzantine Rite, centered in Belarus
* Catholic Church in Belarus, incorporating all communities and institutions of the Catholic Church in Belarus
# Slabada

Slabada, Lithuanian and Belarusian form of the word "Sloboda", probably from Polish "Słoboda". It may refer to:

## Lithuania

* lt:Slabada (Anykščiai)
* lt:Slabada (Juodupė)
* lt:Slabada (Kaišiadorys)
* lt:Slabada (Kazlų Rūda)
* Slabada, Kėdainiai
* lt:Slabada (Kelmė)
* lt:Slabada (Krekenava)
* lt:Slabada (Kupiškis)
* Slabada (Lavoriškės)
* lt:Slabada (Linkaučiai)
* lt:Slabada (Lyduokiai)
* lt:Slabada (Marijampolis)
* lt:Slabada (Medininkai)
* lt:Slabada (Molėtai)
* lt:Slabada (Obeliai)
* lt:Slabada (Panevėžys)
* lt:Slabada (Prienai)
* lt:Slabada (Šalčininkai)
* lt:Slabada (Šešuoliai)
* lt:Slabada (Šilutė)
* lt:Slabada (Švenčionys)
* lt:Slabada (Pabaiskas)
* lt:Slabada (Trakai)
* lt:Slabada (Vepriai)

## Belarus

* Slabada, Krupki District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Slabada Selsoviet, Lyepyel District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Mazyr District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Slabada Selsoviet, Myadzyel District, agrotown
* Slabada, Shumilina District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Azyarkaslabadski Selsoviet, Smalyavichy District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Pekalina Selsoviet, Smalyavichy District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Stowbtsy District [be], agrotown
* Slabada, Talachyn District [be], major rural settlement
* Slabada, Uzda District [be], agrotown
# Andrew Cameron (police officer)

Andrew Cameron, QPM, is the former Chief Constable, Central Scotland Police.
He joined the police as a cadet at the age of 15. As a police-sponsored student, he graduated with a BA in Business Administration from the University of Strathclyde in 1983. He rose to be the Chief Constable of Central Scotland Police (2000-2008) and served as president of the Association of Chief Police Officers Scotland.
He was appointed a CBE for services to the police in the New Year Honours 2008.
In 2008, he was awarded Alumnus of the Year by the University of Strathclyde.
# Ngari virus

Ngari virus (NRIV) is a single-stranded, negative sense, tri-segmented RNA virus. It is a subtype of the Bunyamwera virus (BUNV) and closely related to the Batai virus (BATV). NRIV is the only reassortment virus of the subtypes. There is evidence suggesting that NRIV stems from a naturally occurring reassortment event in which a host was infected with both BUNV and BATV. It is commonly found in areas that experience an outbreak of Rift Valley fever virus (RVFV)

## Transmission

The primary form of transmission of the virus to humans is through mosquitos. Although mosquitos are the primary source, the virus was also detected in Ixodid ticks found on cattle in Guinea but there is no evidence indicating that they are able to spread the virus. Furthermore, the virus has previously been found within goats and sheep in Mauritania.

## Geography

The virus has been reported primarily in African countries which include Mauritania, Senegal, Sudan, Central African Republic, DRC, Kenya, Somalia, South Africa, and Madagascar.

## Effects in Humans

Humans that are infected by the virus typically develop severe or fatal hemorrhagic fever.

## History

Ngari virus was first isolated in Senegal in 1979 from Aedes simpsoni mosquitos.
# Ksar El Boukhari District

Ksar El Boukhari District is a district of Médéa Province, Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Ksar Boukhari
* Mefatha
* Saneg
* This article about a location in Médéa Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
35°53′08″N 2°45′03″E﻿ / ﻿35.8856°N 2.7508°E﻿ / 35.8856; 2.7508
# Cape Bonavista Light

Cape Bonavista Light is a lighthouse located on Cape Bonavista, Newfoundland. The lighthouse, which operated from 1843 until 1962, is now a provincial museum, containing an exhibition about life in a lighthouse during the 1870s.

## History

The lighthouse at Cape Bonavista was built between 1841 and 1843 to mark the entrances to Bonavista and Trinity bays and to aid mariners headed for Labrador. It is the fourth-oldest lighthouse in Newfoundland. The two-story wooden building is constructed around a masonry tower surmounted by a lantern.
The first lamps and reflectors came from the Bell Rock Lighthouse in Scotland. This apparatus was later replaced by a catoptric system from the Isle of May in Scotland, first installed in Newfoundland in 1850 by Robert Oke at the Cape Pine lighthouse, later moved to the Harbour Grace Island lighthouse, and finally to Cape Bonavista. Both the historic light mechanisms that ended up at Cape Bonavista, the one from the Bell Rock and the one from Isle of May were installed by Robert Oke, who served as the first Chief Inspector of the Newfoundland Lighthouse Service. In 1962 the lighthouse went dark, replaced by an electric light on a nearby steel skeleton tower.
In the 1970s the lighthouse was restored for use as a museum by the provincial government. The building contains furniture and artifacts representing the pre-1870 period. The rare catoptrics lighting system, made up of Argand oil lamps and parabolic mirrors of polished silver, is on display. Exhibits on local industry include coopering, fishing, whaling and sealing, as well as the ecological history of Cape Bonavista.
On August 3, 2001, a disastrous electrical storm struck Cape Bonavista. As lightning struck repeatedly all around the cape, the lighthouse tower was hit three times, igniting a fire. Quick action by the fire department prevented more severe damage.
# Summer solstice (disambiguation)

Summer solstice is the astronomical phenomenon that occurs on the longest day of the year.
Summer solstice may also refer to:
* June solstice, of the Northern Hemisphere
* December solstice, of the Southern Hemisphere

## Arts and entertainment

* Summer Solstice (1981 film), an American dramatic film
* Summer Solstice (2005 film), made-for-television film based on a story by Rosamunde Pilcher
* Summer Solstice (2003 film), independent feature film directed by George Fivas, based on the story "Atlantic Summer" by Jeffrey Gold
* Summer Solstice: Bee Stings, 1998 experimental music album, part 2 of the four part Seasons collective created by Coil
* The Summer Solstice (film), a 2007 Chinese film
* Summer Solstice (album), 1971 folk music album by Maddy Prior and Tim Hart
* "The Summer Solstice", a Filipino short story written by Nick Joaquin
* MTV Unplugged: Summer Solstice, 2017 live album by a-ha
* Summer Solstice (2023 film)
# Temples of Cybele in Rome

A number of temples to Cybele in Rome have been identified. Originally an Anatolian mother goddess, the cult of Cybele was formally brought to Rome during the Second Punic War (218 to 201 BCE) after a consultation with the Sibylline Books.

## Circus Maximus

A shrine of Cybele in the Circus Maximus is mentioned in the Notitia (Reg. XI), and by Tertullian. The reliefs representing the circus and a mosaic at Barcelona, represent Cybele sitting on a lion on the spina of the circus, just east of its centre.

## Almo

Annually, on 27 March, the sacred black stone of the Magna Mater was brought from her temple on the Palatine to where the brook of the Almo (now called the Acquataccio) crossed the via Appia south of the Porta Capena, for the ceremony of "Lavatio" (washing). Although there are numerous references to this ceremony, it seems to have constituted a "locus sacratus" or sacred place rather than a permanent building, in view of the lack of archaeological evidence for it.

## Sacra Via

A tholos, adorned with frescoes, is at the top of the Sacra via, where the Clivus Palatinus branched off to the south. Its approximate site is also probably indicated by the Haterii relief on which, to the immediate left of the arch of Titus, is a statue of the Magna Mater seated under an arch at the top of a flight of thirteen steps. Spano believes the arch to be a Janus erected at the four cross-roads near the meta sudans – perhaps on or near the site of the arch of Constantine. He does not even quote the passage of Martial. A passage in Cass. Dio is generally supposed to refer to this temple.

## Vatican Hill

A shrine was located on the right bank of the River Tiber, near the racecourse of Caligula (Gaianum), known from several inscriptions on fragmentary marble altars, dating from 305 to 390 CE, all but one of which were found under the façade of S. Peter's in 1609. This shrine is probably the Frigianum (Phrygianum) of the Not. Given that an inscription on an altar at Lyon of the time of Hadrian refers to this shrine, it would indicate that this was an important religious centre.
# What Can We Say?

What Can We Say? is the 1991 debut album of New Zealand hip hop duo MC OJ and Rhythm Slave. It includes the singles "That's The Way (Positivity)" and "Money Worries", which charted at #12 and #36 respectively.
The album was written and produced in collaboration with George Hubbard and Daniel Barnes (Rhythm and Business) and Paul Casserly and Mark Tierney (Strawpeople).

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by M Williams, O Frizzell
# Shimada Seamount

Shimada Seamount is a seamount in the Pacific Ocean located southwest of Baja California Sur in Mexico. It is a shallow seamount, reaching a depth of 30 metres (98 ft) below sea level and is a regular single-peaked mountain with a westerly spur and little relief otherwise. A platform lies at a depth of 180 metres (590 ft). Talus deposits surround the seamount at its base. The seafloor underneath Shimada is between 18 million and 21 million years old and lies at a depth of about 4,100 metres (13,500 ft); other than abyssal hills at a distance of up to 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) from Shimada, Shimada is isolated. Volcanic rocks taken from Shimada are considered to be icelandites.
Most seamounts form at mid-ocean ridges, but hotspots and transform faults can also produce seamounts. These mechanisms cannot really explain the origin of Shimada Seamount, however; it may be part of a hotspot trace. Evidence from core samples around the seamount, the appearance of the summit area, and the presence of thin manganese crusts imply an age of about 10,000 years for some volcanic rocks at Shimada; the rocks are too young to be dated by potassium-argon dating, and all the evidence indicates that volcanic activity at Shimada is of late Quaternary-Holocene age.
Possibly alive Lithothamnium corals have been dredged at Shimada from a depth of 110 to 130 metres (360 to 430 ft).
Shimada Seamount is named for the American fisheries scientist Bell M. Shimada (1922–1958). It has been known under a variety of names throughout its history, including Shimada Bank, Shamada Seamount, Hurricane Bank and Allaire Bank.
# Thomas O'Luceran

Thomas O'Luceran (some sources O’Lucheran), a Canon of Armagh since 1397, was appointed Dean of Armagh in 1406, and was deprived in1414.
# Sweet briar

Sweet briar or Sweetbriar, may refer to:

## Buildings

* Sweet Briar (Geneseo, New York), a historic farm house
* Sweetbriar Hall, a 15th-century mansion in Nantwich, Cheshire, England
* Sweetbriar, a late 18th-century mansion in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

## Other uses

* Sweetbriar (horse), a racehorse
* Bebe Sweetbriar (born 1962), American drag singer and activist
* HMS Sweetbriar, several ships of the Royal Navy
* Rosa rubiginosa, the sweetbriar rose
* Sweet Briar, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Sweet Briar College, a liberal arts women's college in Sweet Briar, Virginia
# Charles Allen House (Christiana, Delaware)

Charles Allen House is a historic home located at Christiana, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built in the first half of the 19th century, and is a two-story, three-bay, single pile, gable-roofed dwelling. The main block is constructed of brick, and it has a two-story, one-bay frame addition built in the late-19th / early-20th century and a one-story, flat-roofed, stuccoed rear addition.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
Following the construction of a modern development, the house's address is now on Lauren Place, off Blue Ridge Road.