OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Glenesk Folk Museum

Glenesk Folk Museum is a museum located in the Glen Esk valley, in Tarfside, Angus, Scotland. It is about 9 miles (14 km) north of the village of Edzell. It is housed in a former shooting lodge, known as 'The Retreat', which used to belong to the Earls of Dalhousie. The museum contains artefacts and documents related to the history of the surrounding area. It also has a shop selling locally produced gifts and a tearoom. The museum organises demonstrations of local skills and crafts.

## History

The Museum was established in 1955 by Greta Michie, a local schoolteacher who was inspired by folk museums in Scandinavia. The building used for the museum, known as 'the Retreat', had been constructed as a retirement cottage in the 1840s by Captain J.E. Wemyss. It was later expanded and used as a shooting lodge, and later a summer house by the Earls of Dalhousie, before falling into disuse. Lord and Lady Dalhousie assisted with the establishment of the museum on this site.
The museum was refurbished and expanded in 2007.

## Collections

The museum's artefacts are arranged thematically into rooms, including spaces covering music and costume. There are reconstructions of rooms from the 1850s, including a children's room. The museum also has a document archive for genealogical research, including Census records from 1841 to 1891 and a partial record of births, marriages and deaths in the Glen and the parishes of Edzell and Lethnot. This room has computers.
The museum has a small collection of musical instruments, highlights of which include a trapezoidal Savart-style violin that was played for many years on the streets of Aberdeen by an itinerant musician, and a coach horn known to have been used locally as late as the 1930s on one of the last horse-drawn stagecoaches operating in the United Kingdom.

## Facilities and events

Since its foundation, the Retreat has sold locally produced goods, and this continues in the gift shop. There is also a cafe offering light refreshments.
The Retreat also has conference facilities, a function room, a nature trail and a children's play area.
Regular craft workshops are run on-site, along with other events which have included music recitals and storytelling.
# Everything Falls Apart (song)

Everything Falls Apart is a song by American band Dog's Eye View, written by lead vocalist Peter Stuart. The song is the lead single from Dog's Eye View's debut album, Happy Nowhere, released in January 1996 by Columbia Records. It received considerable airplay on radio, MTV and VH1, reaching the top 40 on multiple US Billboard charts. Internationally, the single charted in Canada and New Zealand, peaking at numbers five and 41, respectively.

## Chart performance

"Everything Falls Apart" peaked at number 66 on the US Billboard Hot 100 as a double A-side with "Small Wonders". It also reached number eight on the Billboard Top 40/Mainstream chart and number one on the Billboard Triple-A ranking. Outside the US, "Everything Falls Apart" peaked at number five in Canada, where it ended 1996 as the country's 31st-most-successful single, and number 41 in New Zealand.

## Music video

The music video for "Everything Falls Apart" was placed on regular rotation on MTV on February 5, 1996.

## Track listings

European CD single
* "Everything Falls Apart"
* "What Fox" (LP outtake)
* "Small Wonders" (acoustic)
* "Shine" (original demo)
Australian CD single
* "Everything Falls Apart"
* "Small Wonders" (acoustic)
* "Shine" (original demo)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | January 1996 | Alternative radio | Columbia | |
| United States | February 20, 1996 | Contemporary hit radio | Columbia | |
# 1986 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship

The 1986 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship was an international basketball competition held in Austria in 1986.

## Final standings

1. Yugoslavia
2. Soviet Union
3. Italy
4. West Germany
5. Spain
6. Greece
7. Finland
8. Czechoslovakia
9. Hungary
10. France
11. Netherlands
12. Austria

## Awards

* 1986 Basketball European U-18 champions
* Yugoslavia 4th title
# Kopajkošara

Kopajkošara is a village in the municipality of Svrljig, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 112 people.
# Eagle Valley (California)

Eagle Valley is a basin in the Temescal Mountains, of Riverside County, California. It has an elevation of 1,283 feet (391 meters). The basin is overlooked by summits of the Temescal Mountains on the west, north and east, the tallest is 1,857-foot Arlington Mountain on the northeast. The valley is drained by three streams, the primary one, has its source on the south slope of Arlington Mountain and drains southwestward into Cajalco Canyon and Cajalco Canyon Creek.
The basin and mountains were encompassed by part of the Mexican land grant of Rancho San Jacinto Sobrante. The historic Cajalco Tin Mine was located in this valley at 33°50′51″N 117°28′50″W﻿ / ﻿33.84750°N 117.48056°W﻿ / 33.84750; -117.48056.
# Charles King (composer)

Charles King (1687 – 17 March 1748) was an English composer and musician of the 17th and 18th centuries, who at one time held the post of Almoner and Master of Choristers for St. Paul's Cathedral under John Blow and Jeremiah Clarke.

## Biography

Owing to the death of Jeremiah Clarke, Charles King was designated as the serviceable man by Dr. Thomas A. Greene, the Vicar of St. Paul's Cathedral, appointed him Almoner and Master of the Choristers in 1707.
The boys all moved to a house in the parish of St Benet until his death in 1748.
Some of his choristers included English composers Jonathan Battishill, William Boyce and organist Dr. Maurice Greene.
Charles King died in 1748 whilst holding the post at St. Paul's Cathedral.

## List of works

* Alexander's Feast (c. 1730)
* Canticles
* I will always give thanks (Sacred Music for One, Two, Three and Four Voices arr. by R.J.S. Stevens, London, for the Editor, 1803
* now appears in Anthems for Choirs 2 (Twenty-four Anthems for Sopranos & Altos edited by Philip Ledger), Published by Oxford University Press
* Magnificat in F
* Nunc Dimittis in F
* Songs of Praise the Angels Sang - hymn
* Te Deum in D
* O Absalon My Son - Catch/round a 3 voc
# Angela Chuck

Angela Dawn Chuck (born 14 February 1981) is a Jamaican former swimmer, who specialized in sprint freestyle events. She won a total of two medals, gold in the 200 m freestyle (2:07.81), and bronze in the 100 m freestyle (58.91), at the 2002 Central American and Caribbean Games in San Salvador, El Salvador. Chuck is a two-time Olympian (2000 and 2004) and a psychology graduate of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island.
Chuck made her first Jamaican team at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, where she competed in the women's 50 m freestyle. Swimming in heat four, she picked up a second spot and forty-ninth overall by 0.60 of a second behind leader Yekaterina Tochenaya of Kazakhstan in 27.48.
At the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Chuck qualified for the 100 m freestyle, by posting a FINA B-standard entry time of 57.59 from the Caribbean Championships in Kingston. She challenged seven other swimmers on the third heat, including Olympic veterans Dominique Diezi of Switzerland and Lara Heinz of Luxembourg. She edged out Iceland's Ragnheiður Ragnarsdóttir to take a seventh spot by 0.14 of a second, outside her entry time of 58.33. Chuck failed to advance into the semifinals, as she placed thirty-ninth overall in the preliminaries.
Shortly after her second Olympics, Chuck retired from swimming to work as an assistant coach for the Blue Devils at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina.
# Carlos Alfredo Urrutia Valenzuela

Carlos Alfredo Urrutia Valenzuela (born 30 August 1949) was the 34th Ambassador of Colombia to the United States.

## Biography

Born on 30 August 1949 in Bogotá, Colombia, to Carlos Urrutia Holguín and María Teresa Valenzuela Vega, Urrutia is the grandson of Francisco José Urrutia Olano and the great-grandson of Francisco de Paula Urrutia Ordóñez. Urrutia attended law school at the University of the Andes, becoming a partner in 1981 and managing partner since 1999 at Brigard & Urrutia Abogados. He is an Associate Member of the American Bar Association, a Fellow at the American Bar Foundation, and has been a member of the International Bar Association since 1999.
Urrutia was appointed Ambassador of Colombia to the United States on 5 September 2012.
# Girl Next Door (Musiq Soulchild song)

"Girl Next Door" is the third and final single from Musiq Soulchild's debut album Aijuswanaseing. It was released as a 12" single on May 15, 2001.
It debuted on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart on January 20, 2001, spent 23 non-consecutive weeks on the chart (its last being October 20, 2001), and peaked at #28.
"Girl Next Door" entered the Billboard Hot 100 on August 25, 2001, spending 8 consecutive weeks there, peaking at #85 and falling off on October 13, 2001.

## Music video

The video starts with a young Musiq and his childhood friends walking down the street and eating ice cream in Philadelphia in 1989. The girl with him, Tonya, gets called into the house by her mom. Twelve years later, Musiq goes back to his old neighborhood and meets up with her. He sees how much she has grown up and changed. The video frequently switches back to when they were kids. The video shows them as children playing spin the bottle. At the end young Musiq says "Someday you gon' be my girl". Tonya says "Yeah right" and elbows him.
# FK POKROK SEZ Krompachy

FK POKROK SEZ Krompachy is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Krompachy.

## Colours

Club colours are black and white.
# Hay-on-Wye Bridge

Hay Bridge spans the River Wye at Hay-on-Wye, Powys, Wales.
Preceding the rebuild, the bridge was partly of stone and partly of wood, which itself replaced a stone bridge of seven arches, destroyed by a flood in 1795, and some remains of which form part of the later structure. The toll was taken on this bridge under the authority of an act of parliament in 1756 (29 Geo. 2 c. 73), which granted that privilege for a term of 98 years, from the first day of August 1763, at the expiration of which the bridge was to be toll-free.

## Early history

There is no record of there having been a bridge over the River Wye at Hay, till past the middle of the 18th century. In remote times, the inhabitants of the town and feudal lords of Hay Castle, most likely looked upon the Wye as a serviceable barrier against a sudden incursion of an enemy from that quarter, while for all legitimate purposes, the coracle or the ford would give ample accommodation. But as the people of the district became more civilized, they desired a less primitive means of crossing the river. Public subscriptions were invited, and as a result, a large abutment wall and three piers were built, but then the work stopped for want of funds. In 1756, an act of parliament was obtained, appointing commissioners with powers to erect a bridge and to levy tolls for its maintenance. The following were the commissioners first appointed: Sir Edward Williams; Thomas Beavan, of Court Evan Gwynn, George Devereux, Thomas Hughes; Roger Jones; James Price; William Stephens, clerk; Henry Probert Howarth, clerk; John Jones, apothecary; Hugh Price, John Gwynn, Edward Allen, Henry Wellington, mercer; and Thomas Beavan, of the Court of Clyro. By authority of this act, the commissioners entered into a covenant with Thomas Jones, of Llanthomas, John Harris, of Eardisley, and James Lloyd Harris of the town of Kington, for the erection of a bridge, and granting to them and their heirs a lease of the tolls arising therefrom for a period of 98 years, from 1 October 1768. At the expiration of the term, the bridge would revert to the trustees for the time being. The said Thomas Jones was to pay the expense of procuring the Act of Parliament, which cost £278 8s 4d.
The lessees built a stone bridge consisting of seven arches over the Wye, and made the approaches on both sides. In February 1795, the centre part and south end of the bridge was washed away by a great flood, which happened after the breaking up of a long and severe frost. Two arches only were left standing on the Raduorshire side, or north side, of the river. Long before this period the three lessees were dead. After the flood and the falling down of the bridge, James Lloyd Harris (son of one of the lessees) erected a temporary bridge of wood across the river, and continued to receive the tolls. Within the following five years he erected a timber bridge from the Brecknockshire side of the river, to communicate with the two stone arches of the old stone bridge which had been left standing by the flood. This was in contravention to the lease, because a stone bridge should have been erected.
# Lochani Bag

Lochani Bag is an Indian actor who works mainly in the Odia film industry, "Ollywood". She has acted in films such as Aadim Vichar, Pahada ra Luha, Sala Budha and Odisha's first biopic film Tulasi Apa.

## Career

Lochani got the opportunity to work with award-winning film maker Sabyasachi Mohapatra in Aadim Vichar, which was her first film. The film won national award and state awards including her first award as best supporting actress. Lochani has acted in Pahadara Luha directed by Sabyasachi Mohapatra and Tulasi Apa directed by Amiya Pattnaik in 2015. Both films were screened at the International Film Festival of India (IFFI) in the Indian Panorama section. Tulasi Apa was also screened at the 21st Kolkata International Film Festival, the 8th Bengaluru International Film Festival, the International Film Festival of Shimla (IFFS, the 8th Nasik International Film Festival in India and at the Tehran Jasmine International Film Festival in Ramsar, Iran. Tulasi Apa received positive reviews from the critics when it was screened at the 21st Kolkata International Film Festival and the 8th Bengaluru International Film Festival. Both of her films were highly successful as Pahada Ra Luha got a national award and Tulasi Apa won various state awards.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Director | Language |
| 2014 | Aadim Vichar | Eldest daughter-in-law | Sabyasachi Mohapatra | Odia |
| 2015 | Pahada Ra Luha | Female Paraja Leader | Sabyasachi Mohapatra | Odia |
| 2017 | Tulasi Apa | Ghasa Munda | Amiya Patnaik | Odia |
| 2020 | Sala Budha Ra Badla | | Sabyasachi Mohapatra | Odia |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Film | Category | Result | Ref |
| 2015 | 26th Odisha State Film Award | Aadim Vichar | Best Supporting Actress | Won | |
| 2019 | 6th Odia Tele Award | Ragada | Special Jury Award | Won | |
# Joe Tabbanella

Joe Tabbanella is an American actor who played Stevens on the MyNetworkTV limited-run serial Saints & Sinners. He also played Marco Manetti on another MyNetworkTV telenovela, Desire. Tabbanella's other credits include The Young and the Restless, NCIS and Melrose Place.

## Filmography
### Films

* 2009 Under New Management as Lilo Conforte
* 2009 What's True as Det. Giani Del Rio
* 2007 Made in Brooklyn as James
* 2007 Fetch as Jimmy
* 2005 Survival of the Fittest as Benny Graziano
* 2003 April's Shower as Jake
* 2002 Feedback as Lenny
* 1998 Highland Park Blues as John
* 1997 My F-ing Job as Tony
* 1996 Electra as Billy Duncan

### Television

* 2007 Saints & Sinners as Stevens
* 2006 Desire as Marco Manetti
* 2006 The Young and the Restless as Thad Warner
* 2004 NCIS as Ricky Napolitano
* 1997 Melrose Place as Tailor
* 1997 Women: Stories of Passion as O Palhaço
# Baculifera

Baculifera is a genus of lichens in the family Caliciaceae. It was circumscribed in 2000 by Bernhard Marbach and Klaus Kalb. Species in this genus are characterized by having bacilliform conidia typically measuring 8–11 μm long, and a non-inspersed hymenium. The genus is roughly similar in morphology to Buellia.

## Species

* Baculifera cinereocincta (Müll.Arg.) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera confusa Elix (2020)
* Baculifera curtisii (Tuck.) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera entochlora (J.Steiner) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera epifuscescens Elix & Kantvilas (2014)
* Baculifera epiviolascens Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera imshaugiana (R.C.Harris) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera intermedia Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera intermedioides Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera longispora Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera macromera Elix & Kantvilas (2014)
* Baculifera metaphragmia (C.Knight) Elix & Kantvilas (2014)
* Baculifera metaphragmioides Elix & Kantvilas (2014)
* Baculifera micromera (Vain.) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera orosa Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera pseudomicromera Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera remensa (Stirt.) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera tobleri (Zahlbr.) Marbach (2000)
* Baculifera xylophila (Malme) Marbach} (2000)
# Ectopic enamel

Ectopic enamel is an abnormality in the formation of enamel. It is tooth enamel that is found in an unusual location (ectopia), such as at the root of a tooth. Enamel pearls are a type of ectopic enamel.
# Anglican Diocese of Bida

The Anglican Diocese of Bida is one of 11 within the Anglican Province of Lokoja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria. The current bishop is Jonah Kolo
# Logarithmic spiral beach

A logarithmic spiral beach is a type of beach which develops in the direction under which it is sheltered by a headland, in an area called the shadow zone. It is shaped like a logarithmic spiral when seen in a map, plan view, or aerial photograph. These beaches are also commonly referred to as half heart beach, crenulate-shaped bay, or headland-bay beach.

## Logarithmic spiral relation

The logarithmic spiral can be determined using the equation (written in polar coordinates):
    $r=e^{\theta \cot \alpha }$
where:
$\theta$ = the angle of rotation, is located between two lines drawn from the origin to any two points on the spiral.
$r$ = the ratio of the lengths between two lines that extend out from the origin. The two lines are given as $R_{O}$ and $R$. So $r$ also equals the ratio $R/R_{O}$.
$\alpha$ = the angle between any line $R$ from the origin and the line tangent to the spiral which is at the point where line $R$ intersects the spiral. $\alpha$ is a constant for any given logarithmic spiral.

## Spiral development

This type of beach forms due to the refraction of approaching waves and their diffraction by an upcoast headland. The approaching wave front curves as a result of wave diffraction at the headland, which in turn causes the shoreline to bend and yield a log spiral shape. Log spiral beaches are often on swell-dominated coasts where waves generally approach the shoreline from one main direction at an oblique angle. The oblique approaching waves refract and diffract into the "shadow zone" which can be considered a relatively sheltered hook of beach behind the headland. Increase in sediment size, wave height, berm height, and swash zone gradient from the up coast headland generally characterizes the concave seaward curved part of the beach.

## Examples

* Birch Bay, Washington, US
* Restinga Beach, Isla Margarita, Venezuela
* Half Moon Bay, California, US
* Pearl Beach, New South Wales, Australia
* Provincetown Harbor, Massachusetts, US
# CBAX

CBAX may refer to:
* CBAX (AM), a radio rebroadcaster (600 AM) licensed to McAdam, New Brunswick, Canada, rebroadcasting CBZF-FM
* CBAX-FM, a radio station (91.5 FM) licensed to Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
# Barkat Ali

Barkat Ali is a male Muslim given name, composed of the elements Barkat or Barakat meaning blessings, and Ali meaning of the most high. it may refer to
* Barkat Ali (boxer) (born 1935), Pakistani Olympic boxer
* Barkat Ali (politician), Pakistani politician from Kech District
* Malik Barkat Ali (1886–1946), Indian politician, lawyer, journalist and academic
* Sufi Barkat Ali (1911–1997), Pakistani Sufi saint
* Barkat Ali Khan Mukarram Jah Asaf Jah VIII, known as Prince Mukarram Jah (born 1933), Head of the House of the Nizam of Hyderabad
# Allan Dreghorn

Allan Dreghorn (1706–1764) was an 18th century Scottish architect largely associated with Glasgow

## Life

He was born in Glasgow the son of Robert Dreghorn of Ruchill and his wife Margaret Dickie.
He was involved in several fields: including the family coach-building business and a partner in the Smithfield Ironworks and he owned a timber yard on Clyde Street. From 1742 to 1756 he ran the company Allan Dreghorn & Co. In later years he moved to building projects, proving himself a very capable architect.
He was city Treasurer from 1739 and was elected a Bailie in 1741. He was said to be the first non-aristocratic person to have their own four-wheeled carriage in Glasgow (presumably self-built).
His architectural work embraced sculpture by Mungo Naismith and David Cation and the plasterer Thomas Clayton.
In 1745 Dreghorn was one of the negotiators alongside Provost Andrew Cochrane who agreed the sum to be paid to the Jacobite army to save the city from plunder.
In 1750 he was joint founder of the Old Ship Bank. In the same year he was involved in the public roup for the Glasgow ship "Bess".
In 1752 using the profits from his success he built his own house on Great Clyde Street.
He died at his country estate of Ruchill House in October 1768.

## Family

He married Isobella Bryson (1716-1786) daughter of John Bryson of Craigallan.They had three daughters and one son.
Their son (or perhaps nephew), Robert Dreghorn (nicknamed "Bob Dragon" 1748-1806), was a well-known Glasgow character whose looks led him to be used as a threat to children: "Bob Dragon will get you". Bob was disfigured by smallpox at a young age and was heavily pock-marked with one eye missing and a crooked nose. He hanged himself in 1806 at the Dreghorn mansion.

## Works attributed to Dreghorn

* Glasgow University Library (1732)
* Old Glasgow Town Hall at Trongate (1736) demolished 1911
* Pollok House (1747)
* St Andrews-in-the-Fields, central Glasgow

## Artistic recognition

In 1994 a medallion head of Dreghorn by sculptor Alexander Stoddart was added on the building at 178-182 Ingram Street.

## Trivia

The grounds of Ruchill House now form Ruchill Park.
# Ziegler's water rat

Ziegler's water rat (Hydromys ziegleri), described in the mid-2000s, is a semiaquatic species of rodent native to the mountains Papua New Guinea of which little is known.

## Research and history

It was described in 2005 by K. Helgen, and later was assessed by Helgen, and A. Allison in 2008. The water rat was named in honor of the deceased Dr. Alan C. Ziegler from the Bishop Museum. It has been rated as data deficient for the purposes of the IUCN Red List because insufficient is known about the creature's population range, threats, and numbers. Only two specimens have ever been recorded by scientists. The water rat may be threatened by logging of its forest habitat but more research is needed to codify this theory. It is also believed it may inhabit the northern slopes of its mountain home but study is needed to determine this as fact.

## Habitat

This species inhabits both terrestrial and freshwater systems. This includes forests, subtropical and tropical moist lowland forests, inland wetlands, permanent watercourses, and artificial terrestrial areas. The animal has only been recorded in Bainyik, located on the south slopes of the Prince Alexander Mountains at an elevation of 200 meters (650 feet). The rat has been found to live in creeks and rivers in low lying tropical rain forests but it may also live in higher elevations.