OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capital Shoppers

Capital Shoppers Limited, commonly known as Capital Shoppers, is a Ugandan supermarket chain.

## Location

The Head Office of Capital Shoppers is located along Plot 2 Dastur Street, Kampala Central Division, in the city's central business district, adjacent to Nakasero Farmers' Market. The coordinates of Capital Shoppers Headquarters are:0°18'40.5"N, 32°34'45.0"E (Latitude:0.311250; Longitude:32.579167).

## Overview

The supermarket chain owns and operates four supermarkets in Uganda; all located in Kampala, the capital of Uganda, the third-largest economy in the East African Community. Capital Shoppers is the largest locally owned supermarket chain in the country. Founded in 1997, the family-owned store chain had a customer-royalty program that offered 4 percent rebate on purchases, the highest in the industry in Uganda at that time. The rebate program was discontinued in 2021 when the Uganda Revenue Authority introduced the Electronic Fiscal Receipting and Invoicing Solution (EFRIS) system, which does recognize rebates.

## Branches

As of August 2014 the supermarket chain maintains branches at the following locations: (a) Central Kampala: Dastur Street, Nakasero Hill, Kampala (b) Nakawa Branch: Port Bell Road, Nakawa, Kampala (c) Ntinda Branch: Capital Shoppers Mall, Ntinda Road, Ntinda, Kampala and (d) Garden City Branch: Garden City Mall, Kampala.

## Ownership

Capital Shoppers is a wholly Ugandan, privately held company. As of November 2016, Ugandan media reports indicated that the supermarket chain is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ngabirano.
# Canton of Le Thillot

The Canton of Le Thillot is a French administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Grand Est.
Positioned within the Arrondissement of Épinal, the canton has its administrative centre at Le Thillot.

## Composition

At the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015, the canton was expanded from 8 to 10 communes:
* Bussang
* Dommartin-lès-Remiremont
* Ferdrupt
* Fresse-sur-Moselle
* Le Ménil
* Ramonchamp
* Rupt-sur-Moselle
* Saint-Maurice-sur-Moselle
* Le Thillot
* Vecoux
# Harun ibn Musa

Abu Abdullah Harun ibn Musa al-'Ataki al-A'war (d. 170AH/786AD) was an early convert from Judaism to Islam and a scholar of the Arabic language and Islamic studies. He converted while living among the Azd tribe, and was later attributed to the tribe. He was affiliated with the Basran school of Arabic grammar. A specialist in lexicography, al-A'war contributed significantly to the study of Qira'at, or variant readings of the Qur'an, and is the first formal compiler of the different recitation styles. His most active period, during which his work was marked by new developments in lexicographical studies concerning the Qur'an, was from 752 until his death.
Ibn Musa was also one of the seven teachers of Sibawayh, the ethnically Persian father of Arabic grammar, though like other Qur'an readers he was quoted by Sibawayhi less frequently than pure grammarians, with only five quotes in the infamous Kitab. Additionally, he was a student of Ibn Abi Ishaq and Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala'.
# Cape Academy of Mathematics, Science and Technology

The Cape Academy of Mathematics, Science and Technology, often abbreviated to "Cape Academy", is a co-educational public boarding school, situated in the Constantia Valley of Cape Town, South Africa. The Cape Academy was founded in 2004 by the Western Cape Education Department to offer quality instruction in the sciences to students from previously disadvantaged backgrounds, as part of the government's strategy to fill the skills gap present in South Africa.

## Establishment

The Cape Academy was established in 2004 at the site of an old reformatory, the Constantia School for Boys, as initiative by the local education department to improve the results of previously disadvantaged learners in the National Senior Certificate examinations. It officially opened its doors on 19 January 2004, with an address by the then Western Cape Premier, Marthinus van Schalkwyk. The establishment of the school initially cost the Western Cape Department of Education more than R5 million.

## Academics

The Cape Academy enrolls students into the Further Education and Training educational phase, educating students from grades 8 to 12. Both English and Afrikaans are offered as languages of instruction. Its grade 12 students write the Western Cape Education Department matric examinations in November each year.
Subjects offered include:
* Mathematics
* Physical Science
* Life Sciences
* Information technology (IT)
* Computer applications technology (CAT)
* Accounting
* Life Orientation
* English
* isiXhosa
* Afrikaans
* Mandarin
* Aviation, Aeronautics and Avionics
For learners in the FET, Physical Sciences is a compulsory subject, from which students can only choose two of the following subjects: either Geography, Life Science and Accounting or CAT and IT. Aviation, Aeronautics and Avionics are a extracurricular activity and can only be attended after the school day is over. In accordance with South African educational policy students all take at least one language as their home language and another as an additional language. The Cape Academy is a parallel medium school, offering all courses in both English and Afrikaans.
Mandarin was introduced as a subject in 2010, through the Confucius Institute, the first of its kind in a South African school. The new classroom was opened in March 2010 by the Chinese Consul General, Hao Guangwei.

## Rankings

In a 2009 report a South African newspaper, the Sunday Times, listed the Cape Academy as one of the top 100 public schools in the country, based on the previous year's maths and science results in the National Senior Certificate examinations. The Cape Academy was also noted as one of only five schools on the list which were not formerly model C schools. The Cape Academy was also ranked second in Physical Science and fourth in Mathematics in South Africa, despite having only registered its first matrics in 2006. The rankings were based on the percentage of learners in each school who attained a grade of 50% or more in the NSC examinations, in the subjects of mathematics and physical science.
# Harmony Times Square

Harmony Times Square (Chinese: 圆融时代广场) is a business complex located in Suzhou Industrial Park, Suzhou, Jiangsu, China, close to the east bank of Jinji Lake. It occupies an area of 210,000 square meters. The square has become a landmark in Suzhou.

## Design

The square can be divided into 5 functional regions, including business, recreation, catering and so on. The most notable spotlight is the 500-meter long LED screen above the walkway, the Suzhou Sky Screen currently the world's largest video screen. The screen consists of 20 million LEDs. Jiuguang Department Store is the biggest store there.

## Transportation

There are several bus lines and SRT Line 1 (Times Square Station) near the Harmony Times Square. Parking space is also enough for drivers. Also, there are several overline bridges across the river, connecting the east and the west bank. Stores are grouped by their functions to make it easier for the customer to find what they want.
# Harmony School, School District No. 53

Harmony School, School District #53, built in 1879, is an historic Carpenter Gothic-style country one-room schoolhouse located in rural Otoe County, Nebraska, United States, near Nebraska City. The building was used for its intended purpose until 1997 when it was closed. It is now privately owned.
On July 22, 2005, Harmony School was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Canton of Coussey

The Canton of Coussey is a former French administrative and electoral grouping of communes in the Vosges département of eastern France and in the region of Lorraine. It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It consisted of 21 communes, which joined the canton of Neufchâteau in 2015. It had 4,209 inhabitants (2012).
The Canton of Coussey had its administrative centre at Coussey and was one of seven cantons in the Arrondissement of Neufchâteau. The territory of the canton included Joan of Arc's birthplace Domrémy-la-Pucelle.

## Composition

The Canton of Coussey comprises the following 21 communes: Coussey, Soulosse-sous-Saint-Élophe, Frebécourt, Maxey-sur-Meuse, Moncel-sur-Vair, Midrevaux, Harmonville, Domrémy-la-Pucelle, Autigny-la-Tour, Greux, Punerot, Ruppes, Martigny-les-Gerbonvaux, Autreville, Sionne, Chermisey, Tranqueville-Graux, Avranville, Jubainville, Clérey-la-Côte and Seraumont.
# Hashan Chuchg, Arizona

Hashan Chuchg is a populated place situated in Pima County, Arizona, close to the United States' international border with Mexico. It has an estimated elevation of 2,539 feet (774 m) above sea level.
# Harptree

Harptree could refer to
* East Harptree or West Harptree, two villages in Somerset, England
* Harptree Combe, a wooded valley nearby
* Baron Dean of Harptree, a British peer
* Harptree, Saskatchewan
# Cantus coronatus

In the late Middle Ages, a cantus coronatus (Latin for "crowned song") was a composition that had won a competition, and it or its composer been awarded a prize, often a crown. The corresponding Old French term was chanson couronnée or couronnez, which occurs is some extant chansonniers.
There are twelve trouvère chansons in the manuscripts with rubrics indicating they were awarded a crown. There are no discernible differences between such pieces and other trouvère works save that they were probably the recipients of prizes. The Occitan troubadour chansonnier called the Cançoner Gil contains eight songs which it says were coronada (crowned). Other songs that won prizes at various floral competitions are also indicated: one gazaynet la joia a Tholoza ("won the jewel at Toulouse"), another gazaynet la flor d'aglentina ... a Toloza ("won the eglantine rose at Toulouse"), and still another gazaynet la violeta ("won the violet").
In the musical theory of Johannes de Grocheio the cantus coronatus is class of popular music (musica vulgaris). After dividing the latter into the cantus and the cantilena, he subdivides each new category into three. The three forms of the cantus are the cantus gestualis (the chanson de geste), the cantus coronatus, and the cantus versiculatus (also called versicularis or versualis). The distinction between the latter two classes is not clear from the work, both being illustrated by examples from the trouvères. The distinguishing features of each class are described vaguely and Grocheio's subsequent comparison of popular music with ecclesiastical vitiates many of the distinctions (Ars musicae, 130:112):
   Cantus coronati are normally composed by kings and nobles and they are frequently sung in the presence of kings and princes of the earth, in order that their souls may be moved to be daring and resolute, magnanimous and liberal, characteristics that all make for good rule. This kind of song is made from delightful and lofty material, as, for instance, when it is about friendship and charity, and is made entirely of perfect longas.
# Cantus Buranus

Cantus Buranus is an album by the German medieval revival band Corvus Corax that employs the medieval text Carmina Burana. Cantus Buranus is a stage opera of eleven poems from Carmina Burana for orchestra, choir and medieval instruments, incorporating medieval, classical and modern musical idioms. It is not the first time Corvus Corax has worked with Carmina Burana; the band Tanzwut (which is another Corvus Corax project) used the poems "Fautue" and "Caupona" in their album Ihr Wolltet Spass.
The Cantus Buranus CD was released August 8, 2005 by Roadrunner Records. A live recording in Berlin spawned a live album and DVD: Cantus Buranus - Live in Berlin.

## Track listing

* "Fortuna" - 4:08
* "Florent Omnes" - 5:44
* "Dulcissima" - 4:58
* "Lingua Mendax" - 4:59
* "Rustica Puella" - 4:15
* "Nummus" - 3:31
* "Curritur" - 4:17
* "Sol solo" - 4:21
* "Venus" - 4:50
* "O langueo" - 4:08
* "Ergo Bibamus" - 5:58
# Capel Street

Capel Street (/ˈkeɪpəl/ Irish: Sráid Chéipil) is a predominantly commercial street in Dublin, Ireland, laid out in the 17th century by Humphrey Jervis.

## History

Capel Street takes its name from the nearby chapel of St Mary's Abbey (from the Latin Capella – Chapel) although Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1672–1677) may have also later influenced the naming convention.
The street was laid out by Sir Humphrey Jervis in the late 17th century on the Abbey lands he purchased in 1674. Jervis' own house was located at the corner of Mary Street and Capel Street and is described during the 1670s as 'the great mansion house of St Mary's Abbey'.
He also developed Essex Bridge (today Grattan Bridge) connecting up his lands directly with the old city of Dublin and Dublin Castle thereby increasing the attractiveness of his estate North of the river.
The street was a busy thoroughfare known for its mansions. In the 18th century, it became a commercial hub, with two-bay buildings replacing most of the "Dutch Billy" houses.
Today it is known for its variety of restaurants, shops, cafés and pubs; as Panti, the owner of Pantibar put it, "You can buy a lightbulb, sexual lubricant, Brazilian rice, get a pint and go to a trad session".
105 Capel Street, now the Outhouse LGBTQ+ Centre, is part of the original 14-bay terrace house built by Ralph Ward around 1770 and sits on the site of the former mansion of Thomas Connolly.
Louis Copeland's tailor is another notable business on the street.
On 20 May 2022, the street was pedestrianised. It is now the longest traffic-free street in Dublin.

### Royal mint

In 1689, James II of England opened a royal mint in a large newly-built mansion at 27 Capel Street as well as another one at the Deanery in Limerick to make coins to fund his campaign to regain the throne. The mint continued to make coinage after the Battle of the Boyne in 1690 and can be considered to be a descendant organisation to the modern Irish Mint.
Later the actor Thomas Sheridan was born in the same building in 1719.

### Theatre

The Capel Street Theatre stood on the street in the 18th century. Later, the Torch Theatre also operated on Capel Street from 1935 to 1941. In the late 1700s, the Italian composer, Tommaso Giordani, performed at a small purpose-built theatre on the street.

### Architecture

The street affords a vista all the way from the junction with Bolton Street south through Parliament Street to Dublin's City Hall. Capel Street is notable for the remains of some "Dutch Billy" houses dating from the 18th century.

## In popular culture
### Folk songs

* The Irish folk song "Waxies' Dargle", which originated as a 19th-century children's song, includes a section in which the protagonist visits a pawnbroking shop along Capel Street (a few of which remain to this day).

## Gallery

* Berlin Optician, 157 Capel Street
* Site of the Torch Theatre, 114–116 Capel Street
* Slattery's Bar, 129 Capel Street
* Jack Nealon's pub, 165 Capel Street
* Outhouse, 105 Capel Street
* King James II's Mint House, 27 Capel Street
# Harry Rees

Harry Rees (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Batley, as a centre.

## Playing career
### International honours

Harry Rees won caps for Wales while at Batley in 1923, and in 1925.

### Championship final appearances

Harry Rees played at centre in Batley's 13–7 victory over Wigan in the 1923–24 Championship Final during the 1923–24 season, at The Cliff, Broughton, Salford on Saturday 3 May 1924, in front of a crowd of 13,729.

### County Cup Final appearances

Harry Rees played at centre in Batley's 0–5 defeat by York in the 1922–23 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1922–23 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 2 December 1922, in front of a crowd of 33,719, and played at centre in the 8–9 defeat by Wakefield Trinity in the 1924–25 Yorkshire Cup Final during the 1924–25 season at Headingley, Leeds on Saturday 22 November 1924, in front of a crowd of 25,546.

## Note

"The British Rugby League Records Book" has separate entries for H. R. Davies, and Harry Rees. Other sources combine these entries. However, it is not known whether this persons' full name is actually Harry Rees Davies.
# Harry MacDonald

Harry MacDonald may refer to:
* Harry MacDonald (racing driver) (born 1940), retired American racecar driver
* Harry MacDonald (cricketer) (1861–1936), English cricketer
# Cardinal Grimaldi

Cardinal Grimaldi may refer to:
* Girolamo Grimaldi (died 1543)
* Girolamo Grimaldi-Cavalleroni (died 1685)
* Nicola Grimaldi I (died 1717)
* Girolamo Grimaldi (1674–1733)
# Cardinal Heenan (disambiguation)

Cardinal Heenan may refer to:
* John Heenan (cardinal), Bishop of Leeds, Archbishop of Liverpool
* Cardinal Heenan Catholic High School, Leeds
* Cardinal Heenan Catholic High School, Liverpool
# Canton of Raspes et Lévezou

The canton of Raspes et Lévezou is an administrative division of the Aveyron department, southern France. It was created at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Pont-de-Salars.
It consists of the following communes:
* Alrance
* Arques
* Ayssènes
* Broquiès
* Brousse-le-Château
* Canet-de-Salars
* Les Costes-Gozon
* Curan
* Lestrade-et-Thouels
* Pont-de-Salars
* Prades-Salars
* Saint-Laurent-de-Lévézou
* Saint-Léons
* Saint-Rome-de-Tarn
* Saint-Victor-et-Melvieu
* Salles-Curan
* Ségur
* Trémouilles
* Le Truel
* Vézins-de-Lévézou
* Le Vibal
* Villefranche-de-Panat
# Country Girl (Rebecca Hollweg album)

Country Girl, the third album by English singer-songwriter Rebecca Hollweg, was released on 9 February 2015 on Emu Records. The title track samples a recording of the "Mind the gap" announcement by Oswald Laurence which is used on the London Underground's Embankment station on the Northern line northbound platform to warn passengers when crossing the gap between the train and the platform.

## Production and launch

The album, which was produced and recorded by Andy Hamill at Emu's Nest Studios in London, was mixed by Andy Hamill and Chris Lewis and was mastered by Chris Lewis. It was launched at the Cavendish Arms in Stockwell, London on 23 November 2014.

## Reception

Reviewing Country Girl for Uncut magazine, Mick Houghton gave it 8 of 10, describing it as "another delightful batch of tunes" and adding: "The title track sets the tone, a jaunty, bass-driven, tongue-in-cheek look at city life, 'Ruby' is sung to her daughter and would have fitted snugly on any Carpenters’ album."
The title track was played on BBC Radio 2 by Janice Long and by Robert Elms on his BBC London 94.9 radio show. Jamie Cullum played the song "Light" on his BBC Radio 2 programme on 3 March 2015, saying "a great singer who I love very much... a real great listen from start to finish... this great, great album".

## Track listing

* "Country Girl" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Ruby" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "The Week" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Come Home to Me" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Camelia" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Word" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Light" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Happy Here" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Eden" (Rebecca Hollweg)
* "Telescopic" (music by Chris Bowden, lyrics by Rebecca Hollweg)

## Personnel

* Rebecca Hollweg – vocals, acoustic guitar on "Light"
* Andy Hamill – double bass, bass guitar, harmonica, cello, glockenspiel, alto clarinet, flugelhorn, tuba, music boxes, backing vocals
* Ruby Hamill – backing vocals
* Julian Ferraretto – violin, viola, mandolin, musical saw
* Tom Gordon – drums, percussion
* Lucas Hollweg – trombone on "Happy Here"
* Mike Outram – electric and acoustic guitars, banjo
* Phil Peskett – piano
The strings were arranged by Julian Ferraretto and Andy Hamill

## Album cover

The CD cover was designed by Jeb Loy Nichols and incorporates photographs by Emily Bowling.
# Kharpachok

Kharpachok is a village development committee in Kabhrepalanchok District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 1,393 in 234 individual households.
# Hun (instrument)

The hun (Korean: 훈; Hanja: 塤) is a Korean Xun-like globular flute made of baked clay or other ceramics.

## Origin

The hun is a close relative to the Chinese xun. It dates back to the 12th century, when it was introduced to Korea by the Song dynasty of China in 1114 and 1116. This came about when the Chinese emperor gave 72 hun to King Yejong of Goryeo as a gift. The instrument began being made in Korea around the 15th century.

## Design

The instrument is made of clay and is usually black. The hun is globular and comes in three main shapes: the egg, the hemisphere and the ball. It has a blowing hole on top and five finger holes, two on the back and three on the front. The is no standard size for the instrument. The hun is played using two hands. The range of the hun is an octave: it can produce all 12 chromatic notes. It has a dark timbre similar to the ocarina.

## Usage

It is used primarily in court music ensembles to play aak: ceremonial music to honour Confucius. In these ceremonies, the hun represents the earth and plays together with the ji, a flute. The hun has been used in this capacity since the 12th century. In the late 20th century some contemporary Korean composers began to use it in their compositions and film scores.
# Dumpagadapa

Dumpagadapa is a village and panchayat under Akividu mandal located in the West Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Dumpagadapa had a population of 5467. The total population constitute, 2769 males and 2698 females with a sex ratio of 974 females per 1000 males. 550 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with sex ratio of 937. The average literacy rate stands at 69.74%.

## Education

The village includes the V. V. Giri Government Degree College, founded 1974.

## Archaeology

The village is located approximately 14 miles from Bhimavaram, and has a brick temple with a stone statue, dedicated to Varadarajasvami. The building was believed by Raj researchers to date to the 15th-16th century, and has a pillar with an inscription dated 1153 AD.
# Black Mesa

Black Mesa may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Black Mesa (Oklahoma, Colorado, New Mexico), in Colorado, New Mexico, and the highest point in Oklahoma
* Black Mesa Test Range, a United States Army rocket testing facility in Utah
* Black Mesa (Apache-Navajo Counties, Arizona), an upland coal-bearing mesa, mountainous area in Navajo and Apache Counties, Arizona
** Black Mesa Peabody Coal controversy, the controversy surrounding a Peabody Coal mine in the Black Mesa (Apache-Navajo Counties, Arizona)
* Black Mesa (Navajo County, Arizona), in the White Mountains
* Black Mesa (Warm Springs, Arizona), a southern section of Black Mountains (Arizona) containing the Warm Springs Wilderness, and setting for the 1936 film The Petrified Forest

## In the Half-Life video game series

* Black Mesa Research Facility, a fictional scientific research complex in New Mexico that forms the setting for the video game Half-Life and the game with the same name.
* Black Mesa East, a fictional resistance base in Eastern Europe, featured in Half-Life 2
* Black Mesa (video game), a remake of the video game Half-Life
# Bobtales

Bobtales is an Australian animated series of aboriginal dreamtime stories produced in Perth, Western Australia in 1997 and aired in 1998.
Thirteen 5-minute episodes were produced by independent film company Gripping Film and Graphics and the Western Australian Aboriginal Media Association in Western Australia, with funding from Screenwest, Film Australia, and SBS Independent. The series is distributed within Australia and world wide by Screen Australia.

## Episodes

* Waitj and the Djindong
* The Trials of Yorna
* Younger and Maak (Kangaroo and Moon)
* Legend of the Southern Cross
* How the Parrots got their Colours
* Three Springs
* How the Echidna Got its Quills
* The Emu, Brolga and Eagle
* The Kingfisher Tribe
* The Dove and the Mountain Devil
* Moon Stories
* Legend of the Kwilena
* How the Numbat Got Its Stripes / How the Chuditch Has Spots and the Emu Can't Fly