OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Country Club (TV series)

Country Club was a Canadian television variety series which aired on CBC Television in 1958.

## Premise

This mid-year replacement series was hosted by Don Francks and Patti Lewis on a set which resembled a ballroom at a country club. The house band was led by Bert Niosi.

## Scheduling

The series was broadcast on Fridays at 9:30 p.m.
| Date | Guests |
| 4 July 1958 | Lorne Greene |
| 11 July 1958 | Norma Locke (singer), The Taylor Twins (dancers) |
| 18 July 1958 | Joan Fairfax |
| 25 July 1958 | singers Ruth Walker, Hank Noble |
| 1 August 1958 | singer Noreen St Pierre |
| 8 August 1958 | singer Irene Andrian, singer-dancers Bill Yule and Sandra O'Neill |
| 15 August 1958 | |
| 22 August 1958 | singing group The Hi-Lites, comedian Wally Dean |
| 29 August 1958 | singers Colette Bonheur and Doug Romaine |
| 5 September 1958 | Alex Barris |
| 12 September 1958 | Janet Stowart |
| 19 September 1958 | Jim Hannan |
| 26 September 1958 | singer Josh White |
# InFaith

InFaith has its roots in the First Day Society (founded 1790). InFaith officially formed in 1817 as the “Sunday and Adult School Union.” In 1824, the organization changed its name to American Sunday School Union (ASSU). Then, in 1974, the ASSU changed its name to American Missionary Fellowship. It became "InFaith" on September 1, 2011.

## History

With roots in the First Day Society (founded 1790), the InFaith officially formed in 1817 as the "Sunday and Adult School Union". In addition to its primary work of starting Sunday schools in rural communities, the Sunday and Adult School Union became known for its publications and its ticket reward system for Sunday school students who memorized Scripture. Several people influential in the United States during the 19th century, including Francis Scott Key, Associate Supreme Court Justice Bushrod Washington, and U.S. Mint Director James Pollock, served as officers of the mission; many others supported the mission in other ways.
In 1824, the organization changed its name to "American Sunday School Union" (ASSU). Its initial efforts were directed at frontier areas. In 1830, the ASSU began the Mississippi Valley Enterprise, through which missionaries worked to "establish a Sunday-school in every destitute place where it is practicable throughout the Valley of the Mississippi" within two years. "Stuttering Stephen" Paxton, perhaps the most well known ASSU missionary, took part in this. He started 1,314 Sunday schools during his twenty years of service with the mission.
Eventually, the ASSU grew beyond starting Sunday schools to include church planting, Christian camping, and other ministries. In 1974, the ASSU changed its name to "American Missionary Fellowship" to reflect this broader ministry range. Under this name, the mission continued to start new evangelical works in overlooked communities across the United States.
In 2011, a final name change to "InFaith" was made.
According to InFaith's website: "Contemporary InFaith field staff members work in a variety of ministries in rural and urban areas, focusing particularly on places overlooked or underserved by other evangelistic ministries. While InFaith has grown well beyond its original goal of starting Sunday schools for poor children, the mission faithfully continues to convey the unchanging truth of God’s Word to a changing culture."
# H. D. Everett

Henrietta Dorothy Everett (bapt. 4 March 1851 – 16 September 1923), who wrote under the pen name Theo Douglas, was a British novelist who was popular during her lifetime but who is now largely forgotten. Her identity was revealed in 1910 but little is known of her life.

## Biography

Born as Henrietta Dorothy Huskisson in Gillingham in Kent in 1851, she was the daughter of John Huskisson (1820–1889), a 1st Lieutenant in the Royal Marines and Julia (née Lovatt) (1826–1884); in 1869 aged 18 she married solicitor Isaac Edward Everett (1845–1904).
She began writing in 1896 at the age of forty-four and from then until 1920 she published 22 books under the name Theo Douglas with 17 different publishers. As Douglas, Everett wrote three historical novels. These were A Golden Trust (1905) set during the French Revolution, Cousin Hugh (1910) set during the Napoleonic Wars, and White Webs (1912), set in 18th century Sussex. At least half of Everett's novels were based on fantasy and supernatural themes. For example, in Iras: A Mystery (1896) an Egyptologist unwraps an ancient Egyptian mummy which contains the beautiful Iras of the title, causing her to revive. The two fall in love and wed but over time as seven magical amulets are removed from Iras' necklace she gradually turns back into a mummy. It has been described as "A novel at the threshold of science fiction ... a strange blending of psychology and Egyptology, showing the completeness with which authors combined the supernatural and scientific during the 1890s." In Nemo (1900) the soul of the story's heroine possesses and unwillingly animates an automaton. One or Two (1907) is a surreal tale of an obese woman who makes herself thin through Spiritualism. Malevola (1914) is a tale of vampires with a psychic twist in which the curious Madame Thérèse Despard is able to absorb the beauty and lifeforce of another during a massage. Under her own name she published The Death Mask, and Other Ghosts in 1920 which was cited by H. P. Lovecraft in his Supernatural Horror in Literature (1927). The English author and academic M. R. James praised the book in his essay 'Some remarks on Ghost Stories' (1929), describing it as "of a rather quieter tone on the whole, but with some excellently conceived stories."
In the 1911 census, Everett was listed as a widow and novelist living on private means. She died in Weston-on-Trent in Derbyshire in September 1923. In her will, she left £4,853 3s 6d to her son Isaac Arthur Huskisson Everett.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Iras: A Mystery, William Blackwood & Sons (Edinburgh), 1896
* Nemo, Smith, Elder & Co. (London), 1900
* A Golden Trust, Smith & Elder, (London) 1905
* A White Witch, Hurstand Blackett Limited (London), 1908
* Cousin Hugh, Metheun (London), 1910
* White Webs, Secker (London), 1912
* Malevola, Heath, Cranton & Ousley Ltd (London),[1914]

### Short stories

* More Uncanny Stories, C. Arthur Pearson Limited (London), 1918
* The Death-Mask and Other Ghosts, Philip Allan & Co. 1920
# Homaloxestis furcula

Homaloxestis furcula is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2004. It is found in Thailand.
# Jeffrey E. Barlough

Jeffrey E. Barlough (born 1953) is an American biologist, veterinarian, and novelist. In 1986, Barlough was a lecturer at the New York State College of Veterinary Medicine at Cornell University. He is also the author of several dark fantasy novels that comprise his Western Lights series, set in an alternate world in which the last ice age never ended.

## Selected bibliography
### Medical books

* Manual of Small Animal Infectious Diseases (Editor) (1988)
* UC Davis Book of Dogs: The Complete Medical Reference Guide for Dogs and Puppies (Editor, with Mordecai Siegal) (1995)
* UC Davis Book of Horses: A Complete Medical Reference Guide for Horses and Foals (Editor, with Mordecai Siegal and Victoria Blankenship Siegal) (1996)

### Western Lights novels

* Dark Sleeper (1998, first trade edition 2000)
* The House in the High Wood: A Story of Old Talbotshire (2001)
* Strange Cargo (2004)
* Bertram of Butter Cross (2007)
* Anchorwick (2008)
* A Tangle in Slops (2011)
* What I Found at Hoole (2012)
* The Cobbler of Ridingham (2014)
* Where the Time Goes (2016)
* The Thing in the Close (2018)
* Hooting Grange (2021)
# Centralia (Essery Field) Aerodrome

Centralia (Essery Field) Aerodrome (TC LID: CES5) is adjacent to Centralia, Ontario, Canada.
# Date Creek Mountains

The Date Creek Mountains is a short, arid range in southwest Yavapai County, Arizona. Congress is on its southeast foothills, and Wickenburg lies 15 mi (24 km) southeast.

## Description and area

The short range is only about 13 mi (21 km) long. The Date Creek Mountains are located in the western region of the Arizona transition zone on its southwest. It borders the lower elevation Sonoran Desert to the southwest, where U.S. Route 93 in Arizona travels northwest x southeast, from Phoenix, Arizona to Kingman, Arizona, a stretch called the Joshua Tree Highway; the Yucca brevifolia Joshua trees find their southeast range here, as does an extension southeast of the Mojave Desert.
The Date Creek Range is also on the northeast border of landforms creating the separation between the southeast Mojave and northwest Sonoran Deserts. The region is named the Maria fold and thrust belt but here, southwest of the Date Creek's is the northwest of the region where three-ranges, and two-intermontane-valleys line parallel in an arc-shape. At these parallel landforms' northeast is the basin draining north to Alamo Lake. The Date Creek's lie to the ENE, the Aguila Valley lies to the southeast. The Poachie Range massif and the Arrastra Mountain Wilderness anchor this basin to the north, and northwest of the Date Creek Mountains.
The highpoint of the range is on its southeast, Tenderfoot Hill, 3,477 feet (1,060 m).

## Major thrust-faulted ranges

The major mountain ranges that are thrusted northwesterly in the Maria fold and thrust belt region are, from north to south:
* Buckskin Mountains
* Butler Valley (Arizona)
* Harcuvar Mountains
* McMullen Valley
* Harquahala Mountains
Some of the thirty landforms in the fold-and-thrust-belt listed in a circular path around these three ranges are:
* NE, Alamo Lake State Park, NE Buckskin Mtns;
* Access roads from U.S. Route 93, northwest, dirt, and southwest, Arizona State Route 71 terminating at Aguila, Arizona, at the northeast of the Harquahala's;
* Southeast of the Harquahalas, three mountain ranges, and the Hassayampa and Harquahala Plains-(Harquahala Valley);
* The southwest and west perimeter of the three ranges is the Bouse Wash Drainage; the drainage is in the Ranegras Plain, but two small ranges, and the Bouse Hills abut the perimeter as well;
* The northwest abuts the Cactus Plain and the Cactus Plain Wilderness;
* The northwest also has the Buckskin Mountains extending into a western section at the confluence of the Colorado and Bill Williams Rivers. Buckskin Mountain State Park is located here.
* The Bill Williams River downstream from Alamo Lake State Park is the northern border of the three ranges, as well as the de facto border of fold-and-thrust-belt. The river is also a dividing line between the Mojave Desert north and northwest, and the Sonoran Desert, south and southeast; in California, the Colorado Desert subsection of the Sonoran Desert lies southwest.
# Petrel, North Dakota

Petrel is a ghost town in Adams County, North Dakota, United States. It is located just across the border with South Dakota, between Lemmon, South Dakota, in Perkins County and Haynes. Petrel is a former railroad townsite and siding on the Milwaukee Road. The town was named for the long-winged pigeons seen in the area.

## History

Petrel was established as a townsite along the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad in Gilstrap Township. A post office was established in the town on October 29, 1908 when the post office for the neighboring area of Thebes was moved to the new townsite and assumed the new name. The Petrel post office closed September 30, 1939, and mail service was transferred to Lemmon, South Dakota. As a result the town and the surrounding area share the Lemmon ZIP Code of 57638, even though they are in North Dakota. Little remains of the physical town today, other than a few deteriorating building foundations and other equipment.
BNSF Railway operates the railroad today. Petrel is located at mile marker 909.7.
The city of Rhame in neighboring Bowman County was originally named Petrel when it was founded in 1908, but the name was soon changed to avoid confusion.

## Geography

Petrel is located roughly 1 mile (1.6 km) north of the North Dakota-South Dakota border. It is 6 miles (9.7 km) from Lemmon and 21 miles (34 km) from Hettinger, the county seat of Adams County, North Dakota.

## Demographics

Petrel had approximately 100 people living there in the mid to late 1910s. A population of roughly 65 people was recorded in 1960. Today, it is a ghost town, with much of the population spread throughout the countryside. Today, the United States Census Bureau does not track specific population numbers for the community, but the surrounding township had a population of 28 as of the 2000 Census.

## Notable people

* Henry J. Stinger, Republican member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1913–1918)
* Martin Hersrud, Republican member of the North Dakota House of Representatives (1911–1912)
# 1894 Trinity Bantams football team

The 1894 Trinity Bantams football team represented the Trinity College during the 1894 college football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Result |
| September 29 | Yale | L 0–42 |
| October 6 | Tufts | L 4–8 |
| October 13 | Massachusetts | W 10–0 |
| October 20 | Hartford | W 16–0 |
| October 27 | WPI | W 4–0 |
| November 3 | MIT | L 0–18 |
| November 10 | Laureate Boat Club | W 10–0 |
# Igutsaat Fjord

Igutsaat Fjord, also known as Igutsait Fjord, is a fjord in the King Frederick VI Coast, Kujalleq municipality, southern Greenland.
Deposits of rare minerals have been found in this fjord, as well as in neighbouring Kangerluluk.

## Geography

Igutsaat Fjord extends in a roughly east–west direction for about 35 km between Avaqqat Kangerluat to the north and Kangerluluk Fjord to the south. It is very similar in structure to neighboring Kangerluluk but shorter. To the east the fjord opens into the North Atlantic Ocean between Cape Olfert Fischer in the south and Cape Herluf Trolle in the north. The fjord becomes wide in its middle part and has a large active glacier at its head and on its sides.
Uummannaarsuk —not to be confused with Uummannaarsuk off the mouth of Avaqqat Kangerluat 15 km further north— is a small island located about 2.8 km to the NE of Cape Olfert Fischer, the point on the southern side of the fjord's mouth.
The Igutsaat Paleo-Eskimo archaeological site is located by the shore at the entrance of the fjord on its northern side.

### Mountains

There are high mountains rising on both sides of the fjord, the Kangerluluk Range (Kangerluluk Bjerge) stretching along the southern side from east to west reaching heights of 1,291 m (4,236 ft) above the terminus of the glacier —its higher summits rising further to the west. The range flanking the fjord on the northern side has a peak reaching a height of 1,728.8 m (5,672 ft) rising further inland above the glacier at its head at 61°15′20″N 43°26′9″W﻿ / ﻿61.25556°N 43.43583°W﻿ / 61.25556; -43.43583.
# Michael Sharland

Michael Stanley Reid Sharland (1899–1987) was an Australian journalist, photographer, author and amateur ornithologist. He was born, and spent most of his life, in Tasmania, though he also lived and worked in Sydney, Melbourne and London.
Sharland was very active in ornithological organisations. He joined the Royal Australasian Ornithologists Union (RAOU) in 1921 and served on its Migration Committee 1926–1932, as Branch Secretary or Councillor for New South Wales while living in that state 1934–1941, and as Branch Secretary for Tasmania 1942–1964. He also served as RAOU President 1949–1951. In 1971 he initiated the formation of the Bird Observers Association of Tasmania.
As well as numerous papers and articles, books he authored include:
* 1945 - Tasmanian Birds. A field guide to the birds inhabiting Tasmania and adjacent islands, including the sea birds. Mercury Press: Hobart.
* 1952 - Stones of a Century. Oldham, Beddome & Meredith: Hobart.
* 1958 - Tasmanian Birds. A field guide to the birds inhabiting Tasmania and adjacent islands, including the sea birds. Angus & Robertson: Sydney.
* 1963 - Tasmanian Wild Life. A popular account of the furred land mammals, snakes and introduced mammals of Tasmania. Melbourne University Press: Parkville.
* 1964 - A Territory of Birds. Rigby Ltd: Adelaide.
* 1967 - Birds of the Sun. Angus & Robertson Ltd: Sydney.
* 1971 - A Pocketful of Nature. The Mercury: Hobart.
* 1976 - " Once Upon a Time in Tasmania....Tasmanian Tales". Davies Brothers Limited: Hobart.
* 1981 - A Guide to the Birds of Tasmania. Drinkwater Publishing: Hobart.
# Michael Sharpe

Michael Sharpe may refer to:
* Michael Sharpe (cricketer) (born 1966), New Zealand cricketer
* Michael Sharpe (psychiatrist), British psychiatrist
* Michael Sharpe (singer), British singer
# Iford, Dorset

Iford (/ˈaɪfərd/) is a suburb of Bournemouth, situated in the eastern part of the borough. It is also known as a bridging point over the River Stour, connecting Bournemouth with Christchurch.
The parish church of St Saviour's was built in 1935–36.

## Politics

Iford is part of the Littledown and Iford ward for elections to Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole Council which elect two councillors.
Iford is part of the Bournemouth East parliamentary constituency, for elections to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom.
# Couple and Family Psychology

Couple and Family Psychology: Research and Practice is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal published by the American Psychological Association on behalf of their Division 43. The journal covers all aspects of family psychology. It was established in 2011 and the editor-in-chief is Thomas L. Sexton (Indiana University). The journal is abstracted and indexed in PsycINFO.
# Ilie Babinciuc

Ilie Babinciuc (born 6 December 1985) is a tennis player from Moldova. He was part of the Moldova Davis Cup team for two ties in 2004.
# Micromesomma

Micromesomma is a genus of spiders in the family Migidae. It was first described in 1895 by Pocock. As of 2017, it contains only one species, Micromesomma cowani, found in Madagascar.
# Micromeria microphylla

Micromeria microphylla is a species of plants in the family Lamiaceae.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a free content work. Licensed under CC0 (license statement/permission). Text taken from Micromeria microphylla​. Encyclopedia of Life.
# Court Improvement Project

The Court Improvement Project was created as part of the US federal Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA) of 1993, Public Law 103-66. OBRA designated a portion of these funds ($5 million in fiscal year 1995 and $10 million in each of FYs 1996 through 1998) for grants to state court systems to conduct assessments of their dependency courts, and to develop and implement a plan for system improvement. The Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 (ASFA), Public Law 105-89, reauthorized the CIP through 2001, which Congress funded at $10 million annually. There were no substantive changes made to the CIP in the 1997 reauthorization.
The Promoting Safe and Stable Families Amendments of 2001, Public Law 107-133, reauthorized the Court Improvement Program through FY 2006. The law also expanded the scope of the program to: (1) include improvements that the highest courts deem necessary to provide for the safety, well-being, and permanence of children in foster care, as set forth in ASFA; and (2) implement a corrective action plan, as necessary, in response to findings identified in a child and family services review of the State's child welfare system. Public Law 107-133 authorizes a mandatory funding level of $10 million for CIP and new discretionary funding for FYs 2002 through 2006. From any discretionary funding appropriated annually for the Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program, the law authorizes a 3.3 percent set-aside for the CIP. Finally, the Court Improvement Program authority was transferred to a new section 438 of the Social Security Act.
A substantial increase in funding for CIP occurred in 2006, when two additional ten million dollar grants were authorized.
Funded in 2004 by the Children's Bureau, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), the National Evaluation of the Court Improvement Program is a five-year study being carried out by a partnership of three organizations consisting of Planning and Learning Technologies (Pal-Tech, Inc.) of Arlington, VA; The Urban Institute of Washington, DC; and The Center for Policy Research of Denver, Colorado
# Counties Manukau Cometz

Counties Manukau Cometz, are a former New Zealand netball team that were based in Papatoetoe, Auckland. Cometz represented the Counties Manukau/Thames Valley regions of South Auckland and, as a result, were also known as CMTV Cometz. Between 1998 and 2003, they played in the Coca-Cola Cup/National Bank Cup league.

## History
### Inaugural season

In 1998, together with Auckland Diamonds, Bay of Plenty Magic, Capital Shakers, Canterbury Flames, Northern Force, Otago Rebels, Waikato Wildcats, Southern Sting and Western Flyers, Cometz were founding members of the Coca-Cola Cup/National Bank Cup league. Cometz represented the Counties Manukau/Thames Valley regions of South Auckland and, as a result, were also known as CMTV Cometz. Their first head coach was future New Zealand national netball team head coach Ruth Aitken.

### Six seasons

Between 1998 and 2003, Cometz played in the Coca-Cola Cup/National Bank Cup league. Together with Auckland Diamonds and Northern Force, Cometz were one of three teams from the Auckland Region to play in the league. Due to poor ticket sales, the three teams faced early suggestions that they should merge. Cometz also found themselves competing for players against Diamonds, Force and Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic. Cometz enjoyed a local rivalry with Diamonds. In the six seasons the teams played against each other, Diamonds won four and Cometz won two.

### Demise

After losing 80–29 to Southern Sting in a 2003 Round 1 match, Cometz began to face calls for them to drop out of the league. In May 2003, following an independent report on the league by Price Waterhouse Coopers, Netball New Zealand confirmed that Cometz would be dropped from the league.

### Legacy

In 2017 the Comets name was revived when Northern Comets began competing in the National Netball League. Comets are effectively the reserve team of Northern Stars, who represent South Auckland in the ANZ Premiership. During the 2022 ANZ Premiership season, Stars paid tribute to Counties Manukau Cometz by wearing a replica of their famous dress during their Heritage Round match against Waikato Bay of Plenty Magic.

## Home venues

Cometz played the majority of their home matches at Papatoetoe's Allan Brewster Stadium.

## Notable former players
### Internationals
#### New Zealand

* Temepara George
* Carron Jerram
* Gael Nagaiya
* Ana Noovao
* Lorna Suafoa

#### Samoa

* Lorna Suafoa

#### Cook Islands

* Ana Noovao

### ANZ Premiership coaches

* Yvette McCausland-Durie
* Mary-Jane Araroa

### Others

* Cushla Lichtwark, New Zealand women's football international
Source:

### Captains

| | Years |
| Gael Nagaiya | 1999 |
| Temepara George | 2000 |
| Roxanne Chatterton | 2003 |
| Leonie Matoe | 2003 |

## Coaches
### Head coaches

| Coach | Years |
| Ruth Aitken | 1998–2000 |
| Tabitha Beaumont | 2001 |
| Jan Lundon | 2002 |
| Ana Noovao | 2003 |

### Assistant coaches

| Coach | Years |
| Gael Nagaiya | 2000 |
# Counties Manukau

Counties Manukau is an alternative name for South Auckland, New Zealand. However there are no universally agreed boundaries. Organisations that use the term in their name include:

## Sports teams

* Counties Manukau Cometz, a netball team
* Counties Manukau cricket team, which competes in the Hawke Cup
* Counties Manukau Rugby Union, a rugby union governing body
* Counties Manukau Steelers, a rugby union team
* Counties Manukau rugby league team, a rugby league team

## Administration

* Counties Manukau District Health Board, a district health board
* Counties Manukau Police District, a New Zealand Police district