OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornwall Archaeological Society

Cornwall Archaeological Society is an amateur archaeological society based in Cornwall, United Kingdom for the study of archaeology in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. It was founded in 1961 by members of the West Cornwall Field Club.

## History
### West Cornwall Field Club

The West Cornwall Field Club was founded by Lt Col F. C. Hirst and six of the volunteers who were excavating a site at Porthmeor, in the parish of Zennor from 1933 to 1935. Membership increased to nineteen in 1937 and averaged fifty in the 1950s. Between 1953 and 1961 the club produced twenty-seven publications including six field guides and an annual journal, and the club members took part in forty excavations. During the fifties many members lived in mid and east Cornwall and the field club was publishing increasingly more articles from those areas. It was felt that the name no longer relevant to the scope of the field club and at the annual general meeting on 10 August 1961 it was unanimously approved to change the title to Cornwall Archaeological Society.

### Cornwall Archaeological Society

The first President of the society was C. A. Ralegh Radford an archaeologist and historian from Devon who specialised in the Dark Ages.

## Excavations

The Society has organised a number of excavations. One, considered to be outstanding was at Carn Brea led by Roger Mercer from 1970 to 1973, which established a new class of site — the Early Neolithic tor enclosure.
* 1962 Castilly henge, near Lanivet
* 1963 The Rumps
* 1964 Carn Euny

## Publications

The Society publishes a journal Cornish Archaeology Hendhyscans Kernow in most years. The first was published in 1962 and the latest, number 54, was published in 2015. A newsletter is published three times a year.

## List of presidents

The following have served as presidents of the society since its foundation in 1961.
# Cook Me the Money

Cook Me the Money is a British daytime television programme on ITV as part of ITV Food presented by Adam Shaw and produced by Shiver Productions.
Each episode sees three teams of amateur chefs creating, and selling a dish of their choice. They must create a pop-up business by selling their dish to paying customers. They have £100 and fifteen minutes to spend on shopping for their ingredients, followed by one hour to make the dish and set the price. The winning team takes all of their own profit and the earnings from the other teams, home. The show is split up into three sections, the first section is meeting the teams, the second is watching the teams shop, and the last section of the show is watching the teams cook and decide a price for the dish they made.
# Ikkyū-san

Ikkyū-san may refer to:
* Ikkyū-san (TV series), a historical anime series produced by Toei Animation
* Ikkyū-san (manga), a baseball manga written and illustrated by Shinji Mizushima
# Ilex toroidea

Ilex toroidea is a small tree in the family Aquifoliaceae. It is endemic to Papua New Guinea, occurring at 700–820 metres above sea level.
# Coralloid

Coralloid (coral-shaped) may refer to:
* Cave popcorn, small nodes of calcite, aragonite or gypsum that form on surfaces in caves
* Coral shaped forms in plants such as roots of cycads
# Charles Duveyrier

Charles Duveyrier (12 April 1803 – 10 November 1866) was a French playwright and Saint-Simonianism ideologist, born on April 12, 1803, in Paris, where he died on November 10, 1866.

## Biography

A son of Honoré-Nicolas-Marie Duveyrier and half-brother of the dramatist Anne-Honoré-Joseph Duveyrier known as Mélesville, with whom Charles Duveyrier partnered several times; but he is best known as an adept and propagator of the Saint-Simonian doctrines.
Duveyrier was the father of the Saint-Simonian traveller and geographer Henri Duveyrier.
In addition to the publications of that school of thought, Duveyrier published several texts including l’Avenir et les Bonaparte (1864).
In collaboration with Eugène Scribe, Duveyrier wrote the libretto for I vespri siciliani by Giuseppe Verdi from their work Le duc d'Albe, which was written in 1838 and offered to Halévy and Donizetti before Verdi agreed to set it to music in 1854.
Duveyrier is buried in the Père Lachaise Cemetery (60th division).
# Lalit Kumar Goel

Lalit Kumar Goel (born 1960) is a Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2013 for contributions to the development and application of reliability techniques in electric power systems.[citation needed]

## Education and career

Goel was born in New Delhi, India. He got his BTech degree in electrical engineering from the National Institute of Technology in Warangal, India in 1983. He then immigrated to Canada, where he attended University of Saskatchewan, Canada from which he got his M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in the same field in 1988 and 1991 respectively. From 2005 to 2008, Goel served as the Head of the Division of Power Engineering and from July 2008 to June 2012 was Dean of Admissions & Financial Aid. He was appointed director of the Undergraduate Education in the President's Office, and served as such from 2013 to 2015.
# Bützistock

The Bützistock is a mountain of the Glarus Alps. It lies on the border between the cantons of Glarus and St. Gallen in Eastern Switzerland. The top is 2,496 m (8,189 ft) above sea level or 513 meters above the surrounding terrain. The width at the base is 18 km.
The terrain around Bützistock is mainly mountainous, but the nearest surrounding area is hilly. The highest point nearby is Piz Sardona, 3,056 meters (roughly 10,026 ft) above sea level, 13 km (roughly 8.1 miles) south of Bützistock. The closest locality is Engi on the southern side.
The area around Bützistock consists mainly of grassland. Around Bützistock, it is quite sparsely populated, with 38 inhabitants per square kilometer. Tundra climate prevails in the area. The annual average temperature in the area is -1 °C (30.2 °F). The warmest month is July, when the average temperature is 10 °C (50 °F), and the coldest is January, with -12 °C (10.4 °F). The average annual precipitation for the area is 1,929 mm (roughly 76 in). The rainiest month is November, with an average rainfall of 246 mm (roughly 9.7 in), and the driest is March, with 78 mm (roughly 3.1 in).
# Kaldfjorden, Troms

Kaldfjorden (Norwegian) or Gállafierda (Northern Sami) is a fjord on the northern coast of the island of Kvaløya in Tromsø Municipality in Troms county, Norway. The 16-kilometre (9.9 mi) long fjord stretches from the island of Vengsøya to the village of Kaldfjord. The 1,044-metre (3,425 ft) tall Store Blåmann mountain is located on the eastern shore of the fjord. The fjord cuts the island of Kvaløya nearly in half, leaving a 950-metre (3,120 ft) wide isthmus where the villages of Kaldfjord and Kjosen are partially located. The Norwegian County Road 862 highway runs along the southern shore of the fjord.
# Ixtlahuacán

Ixtlahuacán is a city and seat of the municipality of Ixtlahuacán, in the Mexican state of Colima.
# Kałków

Kałków may refer to the following places:
* Kałków, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Kałków, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Kałków, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship (south-central Poland)
# Giacobbe

Giacobbe is both an Italian surname and a masculine Italian given name, cognate to English Jacob. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
* Francesco Giacobbe (born 1958), Italian politician
* Gabriella Giacobbe (1923–1979), Italian actress
* Luigi Giacobbe (1907–1995), Italian cyclist
* Mirko Giacobbe (born 1992), Italian footballer
* Sandro Giacobbe (born 1951), Italian singer-songwriter
Given name:
* Iacob Heraclid, also credited as Giacobbe Basilicò or Giacobbe Eraclide (1527–1563), Prince of Moldavia
* Giacobbe Cervetto (1682–1783), Anglo-Italian musician
* Giacobbe Fragomeni (born 1969), Italian boxer
# Les Marécottes

Les Marécottes is a village in the Swiss Alps, located in the canton of Valais. The village is situated in the western part of the canton, in the Trient Valley, near Martigny, at a height of 1,110 metres. It belongs to the municipality of Salvan.
Les Marécottes is a year-round popular tourist destination. Attractions include an Alpine zoo, a granite-carved swimming pool and a gondola climbing to La Creusaz (1,777 m), on the southern flanks of the Luisin. In winter the village also includes a ski area.
Les Marécottes is served by the Martigny–Châtelard Railway.
# John Dimond

John Dimond may refer to:
* John Dimond (fencer) (1892–1968), American fencer who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics
* John H. Dimond (1918–1985), Justice of the Alaska Supreme Court
# John Gould (disambiguation)

John Gould (1804–1881) was an English ornithologist.
John Gould may also refer to:
* John Gould (of Seaborough) (fl. 1391), English MP from Somerset
* John Gould (MP) (c.1695–1740), English politician from Essex and Hertfordshire
* John Gould (Latter Day Saints) (1784–1855), early Latter Day Saint leader
* John Stanton Gould (1810–1874), American Quaker scientist and philanthropist
* John Edgar Gould (1821–1875), American hymnist and composer
* John Gould (cricketer) (1872–1908), Australian cricketer
* John Gould (columnist) (1908–2003), United States humorist
* John Groves Gould (1912–2002), lawyer and politician in British Columbia, Canada
* John Gould (footballer) (born 1919), Scottish footballer
* John Gould (classicist) (1927–2001), British classical scholar
* John Gould (ice hockey) (born 1947), played 504 NHL games
* John Gould (Canadian writer) (born 1959), short story writer and University of Victoria faculty member
* John Jamesen Gould (J. J. Gould, born 1971), Canadian journalist
# John Gould Anthony

John Gould Anthony (17 May 1804, in Providence, Rhode Island – 16 October 1877, in Cambridge, Massachusetts) was an American naturalist who became an expert on malacology, the study of mollusks. Anthony was in charge of the conchology (now malacology) department of Harvard's Museum of Comparative Zoology for over a decade.

## Biography

His school education was slight, and was entirely discontinued when he became 12 years of age. Business pursuits then occupied his attention. He probably first became a clerk for a mercantile concern. Throughout his life, his handwriting was in the classic clerk's or copperplate style. In 1832, he married Anna Whiting Rhodes of Cincinnati, and in 1835 the family moved to Cincinnati, where fossil mollusks were plentiful and accessible. He and his wife had nine children.
They remained in Cincinnati for 35 years, where John Gould actively engaged in commercial occupations — working in a firm making silver plate, as an independent account, as a partner in a bookselling and publishing firm. The year they arrived in Cincinnati, he joined the Western Academy of Natural Sciences, a group of serious amateurs. His interest in natural history developed.
His publications attracted the attention of Louis Agassiz, and in 1863 he was asked to take charge of the conchological department of the Museum of Comparative Zoology, where he remained until his death. He accompanied Agassiz on the Thayer Expedition to Brazil in 1865. Anthony was recognized as an authority on the American land and freshwater mollusca. He spent most of his time at Harvard sorting and mounting specimens.

## Writings

* A New Trilobite (Ceratocephala ceralepta) (1838)
* Fossil Encrinite (1838)
* Description of a New Fossil (Calymene Bucklandii) (1839)
* Descriptions of Three New Species of Shells (1839)
* Description of Two New Species of Anculotus (1839)
* Two Species of Fossil Asterias in the Blue Limestone of Cincinnati, with G. Graham and W. P. James (1846)
* Description of New Fluviate Shells of the Genus Melania, Lam., from the Western States of North America (1854)
* Descriptions of New Species of American Fluviate Gasteropods (1861)
* Descriptions of Two New Species of Monocondytoca (1865)
* Description of a New Exotic Melania (1865)
* Description of a New Species of Shells (1865)
* Descriptions of New American Fresh-Water Shells (1866)
# John H. Foley

Sergeant John H. Foley (1839 – November 18, 1874) was an Irish-born soldier in the U.S. Army who served with the 3rd U.S. Cavalry during the Indian Wars. He was one of four men received the Medal of Honor for gallantry in leading an attack against the Sioux Indians near Loupe Fork of the Platte River in Nebraska on April 26, 1872.

## Biography

John H. Foley was born in Cork, Ireland in 1839. He later emigrated to the United States and enlisted in the U.S. Army in Boston, Massachusetts. Joining Company B of the 3rd U.S. Cavalry, he served on frontier duty in Nebraska during the early 1870s and eventually reached the rank of sergeant. On April 23, 1872, Foley was among the cavalry troopers under Captain Charles Meinhold who left Fort McPherson to pursue a band of hostile Miniconjou Sioux. Upon reaching the South Loup River (near present-day Stapleton, Nebraska) the following day, Meinhold ordered Foley and civilian scout William F. "Buffalo Bill" Cody to take 10 men and search the south bend of the river while the main force crossed to the north side. Cody managed to take Foley and his men within 50 yards of the Sioux camp, located near Loupe Fork of the Platte River, before their presence was discovered. Foley then led a charge into the enemy camp followed by fellow Sergeant Leroy H. Vokes, Private William H. Strayer and William Cody. In the ensuing shootout, Cody killed one Indian while another two were killed by Foley's men. Six other Sioux, who were hunting away from the camp, heard the gunfire and were able to escape. His commanding officer, Captain Meinhold, noted in his report that Foley had "charged into the Indian camp without knowing how many enemies he might encounter". All four men, including Foley, were recommended for the Medal of Honor for "gallantry in action" and received the award a month later. Foley died in Benicia, California on November 18, 1874, at the age of 35. He was interred at the Benicia Arsenal Post Cemetery.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Sergeant, Company B, 3d U.S. Cavalry. Place and date: At Loupe Fork, Platte River, Nebr., April 26, 1872. Entered service at:------. Birth: Ireland. Date of issue: May 22, 1872.
Citation:
   Gallantry in action.
# Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park

Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park is a national park in Myanmar covering 541.6 sq mi (1,403 km$^2$). It was established in 1989 and is listed as one of the ASEAN Heritage Parks. It spans an elevation of 443–4,380 ft (135–1,335 m) in the Kani and Mingin Townships in Sagaing Region.

## History

In 1893, this mountainous area between the Chindwin and Myittha Rivers was declared a reserved forest and selectively logged for teak. It was little disturbed when surveyors of the Food and Agriculture Organization and the United Nations Development Programme visited it in the early 1980s, who were invited by the Government of Myanmar to assist in identifying suitable areas for national parks and nature reserves. In 1984, they proposed to establish a tract of 1,606 km$^2$ (620 sq mi) as Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park. Its name honours a legendary monk who lived there in historical times. The national park was gazetted in 1989 and demarcated with an area of 617 km$^2$ (238 sq mi). Its actual area reported by Myanmar's Ministry of Natural Resources and Environmental Conservation is 541.6 km$^2$ (209.1 sq mi).

## Biodiversity

Alaungdaw Kathapa National Park harbours foremost mixed deciduous forest, evergreen forest and pine forest with 165 tree species and 39 species of medicinal plants.
Asian elephant (Elephas maximus), gaur (Bos gaurus), Himalayan black bear (Ursus thibetanus), sun bear (Helarctos malayanus), dhole (Cuon alpinus), sambar deer (Cervus unicolor), Indian muntjac (Muntiacus muntjak), wild boar (Sus scrofa), Indian crested porcupine (Hystrix indica) and black giant squirrel (Ratufa bicolor) were sighted during a transect survey in January 1999. The elephant population was estimated at between two and 41 individuals in 2003, based on dung surveys conducted over three years. Wildlife recorded during a camera trap survey in 1999 comprised yellow-throated marten (Martes flavigula), Asian palm civet (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus), large Indian civet (Viverra zibetha), small Indian civet (Viverricula indica), hog badger (Arctonyx collaris), crab-eating mongoose (Herpestes urva), leopard (Panthera pardus), Asiatic golden cat (Catopuma temminckii) and leopard cat (Prionailurus bengalensis).
In 2000, the bent-toed gecko Cyrtodactylus annandalei was discovered in the national park and described as a new species in 2003. It is sympatric with Cyrtodactylus slowinskii. Oriental leaf-toed gecko (Hemidactylus bowringii), Brooke's house gecko (H. brookii), common house gecko (H. frenatus), Indo-Pacific gecko (H. garnotii) and flat-tailed house gecko (H. platyurus) also live in the national park.
# Albalonga (grape)

Albalonga is a white German wine grape variety that is a crossing between Rieslaner and Müller-Thurgau. It is grown primarily in the Rheinhessen where, in favorable vintages, it can produce wines up to auslese-level sweetness. However, the variety is prone to various grape rots which can make viticulture difficult for the variety.
# John Halliday (ophthalmologist)

John Charles White Halliday (19 June 1871 – 23 September 1946) was an Australian ophthalmologist who popularised intracapsular cataract extraction in Sydney.

## Early life

John Halliday was the youngest of eight children of Francis and Mary Halliday. His father was a Justice of the Peace and served as Mayor of Bathurst. He attended All Saints' College, Bathurst, in his early school years. In 1888, he was enrolled as Charles Halliday as a boarder at Newington College. In his first year, he was awarded the Form V Classics Prize, the School Prize, and the Mathematics Prize. Halliday was a member and Secretary of the College Literary and Debating Society, he served in the Cadet Corps and was a Prefect. In 1889 he won the Wigram Allen Scholarship, awarded by Sir George Wigram Allen, for General Proficiency, with Edwin Cuthbert Hall receiving it in the same year for Mathematics. At the end of the year, Halliday was named Dux of the College and received the Schofield Scholarship. He went up to the University of Sydney, reverting to the name of John Halliday, and in 1896 graduated as a Bachelor of Medicine and Chirurgery.

## Medical career

In 1898 and 1899, Halliday studied ophthalmology in England before returning to Sydney and establishing a general practice at Rockdale, New South Wales. He commenced special practice in Macquarie Street, Sydney in 1901 and was appointed as Clinical Assistant in Ophthalmology at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital (RPA). Five years later he was promoted to Assistant Honorary Ophthalmic Surgeon and was appointed as Acting Assistant Ophthalmic Surgeon at Sydney Hospital. Halliday travelled to Amritsar, India, to study intracapsular cataract extraction under Lieut. Col. Henry Smith. For eleven years from 1920 Halliday was an Honorary Ophthalmic Surgeon at RPA and then a Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon. He also practiced as Consulting Surgeon to the Royal Alexandra Hospital for Children, Prince Henry Hospital (the Coast Hospital), the Royal Institute for Deaf and Blind Children, and the Church of England Homes for Children. He was awarded a DPH from the University of Cambridge and was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh and a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons. Halliday was a member of the Ophthalmological Society of New South Wales and was pivotal in the establishment of the Optical Prescription Spectacle Makers in 1932 and the Medical Eye Service Clinic in 1934.

## Family life

In 1903 John Halliday married Fannie Hindmarsh and they had six children. Their youngest son, Francis Bathurst Halliday, studied medicine and became an ophthalmologist. On his death, Halliday was survived by his wife and children.
Awards :
| Preceded byFrederick Pratt | Schofield Scholarship Dux of Newington College 1889 | Succeeded byDavid Edwards |
# Albarella International Open

The Albarella International Open was a golf tournament on the Challenge Tour, played in Italy. It was held 1998 at Albarella GC in Venice.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runners-up | Ref. |
| 1998 | Fredrik Lindgren | 267 | −21 | 3 strokes | Mathew Goggin Ricardo González | |
# Albert Dolphin

Albert George Dolphin (15 January 1896 – 7 September 1940) was posthumously awarded the George Cross for the heroism he displayed on 7 September 1940. He was working as an emergency hospital porter when a bomb fell on kitchens at the South Eastern Hospital (now the New Cross Hospital), killing four nurses and injuring others. Dolphin hurried to rescue a nurse who was trapped by fallen masonry and threw himself across her to protect her as a damaged wall gave way. Dolphin was killed, aged 44, but the nurse, though severely injured, survived due to his action. The award was noted in The London Gazette of 17 January 1941.
# John Daly (Gaelic footballer)

John Daly is a Gaelic footballer who plays for the Mountbellew–Moylough club and at senior level for the Galway county team.
He is the son of Val Daly, who also played for Galway and was also a manager.
John Daly played for Galway in the 2022 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. The referee Sean Hurson took him to task in the closing stages and Jim McGuinness said this was unfair afterwards. Daly won an All Star Award at the end of the season, joining his father as a recipient.

## Honours
### Galway

* Connacht Senior Football Championship (2): ?, 2022

### Individual

* All Star (1): 2022
# John Graves (author)

John Alexander Graves III (August 6, 1920 – July 31, 2013) was an American writer known for his book Goodbye to a River.

## Biography
### Early life

As a child growing up in Fort Worth and at his grandfather's ranch in Cuero, Graves was keenly interested in the landscape around him. He graduated from Rice Institute (now Rice University) in 1942. He subsequently served as a captain in the Marine Corps during World War II, until being wounded by a Japanese grenade on the island of Saipan. After the war, he went to graduate school at Columbia University, receiving his master's degree in 1948. While still at Columbia, in 1947, he published the short story "Quarry" in The New Yorker; he continued to publish fiction in magazines through the 1950s.

### Adult life

Following an early marriage and divorce, he traveled widely, spending considerable time in Spain and the Canary Islands, but returned to Texas in 1957 to care for his father, who was gravely ill. According to the Southwestern Writers Collection, which holds many of Graves's papers, "In November of that year, Graves completed a three-week canoe trip down part of the Brazos River that he feared was about to be changed forever by dams. His narrative chronicle of the trip was first published as a magazine article in Holiday, and later Graves added history, philosophy and folklore which resulted in his first major book, Goodbye to a River (1960). The book attracted national attention and critical praise for its original style. It won the Carr P. Collins Award of the Texas Institute of Letters in 1961 and was nominated for a National Book Award that year."
In 1970, Graves and his family moved onto a property near Glen Rose, Texas that Graves had named Hard Scrabble. His writing about the farm and country life continued, with Hard Scrabble: Observations on a Patch of Land, published in 1974, and From a Limestone Ledge (1980). The latter, which collected essays that Graves had published in Texas Monthly magazine, was also nominated for a National Book Award.
Graves continued to write about the environment and about Texas. On July 31, 2013, he died at his home near Glen Rose, Texas, at the age of 92.