OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dhani Nallah

Dhani Nallah is a nature walkway and beach on the outskirts of Rangat, Middle Andaman Island, in the Andaman Islands. It is located 20km from Rangat adjacent to Andaman trunk road (ATR). Dhani Nallah is named after a mangrove associate locally called as Dhanipatti. The wooden boardwalk meandering through mangrove creek for a distance of 713m is the main tourist attraction for the place.
The beach is well known for turtle nesting, including Olive ridley sea turtles.
Hawksbill Nest, Cutbert Bay, is a guest house run by the tourism department, 2 km from the entry point of Dhani Nallah walkway.

## Gallery

* Entrance Gateway to mangrove walkway of Dhani Nallah.
* Eco-Friendly Teak Logs broadway using rejected teak logs.
# Châtelard Castle

Châtelard Castle may refer to:
* Châtelard Castle, Aosta Valley - a castle in the town of La Salle in the Italian Aosta Valley
* Châtelard Castle, Vaud - a castle in the Montreux area of the Swiss canton of Vaud
# Data (moth)

Data is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Data aroa (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Data callopistrioides (Moore, 1881)
* Data clava (Leech, 1900)
* Data dissimilis Warren, 1911
* Data eriopoides Prout, 1928
* Data manta (Swinhoe, 1902)
* Data obliterata Warren, 1911
* Data ochroneura (Turner, 1943)
* Data pratti (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Data rectisecta Warren, 1912
* Data rhabdochlaena Wileman & West, 1929
* Data thalpophiloides Walker, 1862
* Data variegata (Swinhoe, 1895)
# John Wood (footballer, born 1948)

Johnathan Michael Wood (born 9 September 1948) is an English former professional footballer. He made 7 appearances in the football league for Wrexham in the 1960s. He also played for Rhyl.
# Geoffrey of Canterbury

Geoffrey (died 1154) was a 12th-century Anglo-Norman Benedictine monk and abbot. Of Anglo-Norman origin, he became monastic head of the Benedictine priory at Canterbury, before moving to Scotland to be the first Abbot of Dunfermline. As abbot he presided over the construction of the new monastery building, the immigration of English monks and settlers, and the accumulation of enough wealth to make Dunfermline Abbey the richest Benedictine monastic house in the Kingdom of Scotland.

## Canterbury

He rose to prominence in the 1120s, becoming Prior of Christ Church Cathedral Priory sometime after the death of Prior Conrad on 17 February 1127. He held this position for little more than a year, until in 1128 he was invited to become the first Abbot of Dunfermline, with the monastery of Dunfermline recently being promoted from a priory to an abbey, being refounded with thirteen monks from Canterbury.

## Canterbury and Dunfermline

Dunfermline was a daughter-house of Christ Church, while that Benedictine priory held significant influence in the Kingdom of Scotland. Such influence had been established by Lanfranc, Archbishop of Canterbury, in the reign of King Máel Coluim mac Donnchada (1058–1093) via the latter's consort, the English princess Margaret of Wessex. During the reign of King Alaxandair mac Maíl Choluim (1107–1124), there was an unsuccessful attempt to make Eadmer, one of Christ Church's monks, Bishop of St Andrews. Now in the reign of King David I (1124–1153), the Scottish monarchy was expanding the monastery at Dunfermline, and Geoffrey came to Scotland as part of royal plans to expand the size and promote the status of the house. Geoffrey was personally invited by the King of Scotland, who also sought and obtained the agreement of William de Corbeil, the archbishop.

## First Abbot of Dunfermline

After receiving a blessing by Robert, Bishop of St Andrews, Geoffrey began his career as Dunfermline's abbot. During his abbacy, Geoffrey witnessed a great number of royal charters and King David persistently treated him with more respect that any other abbot — he was usually the first abbot to be named in any witness list. Despite initial problem with Causantín, the local mormaer, Geoffrey's abbacy was generally one of successful expansion of property in which numbers of English immigrants arrived to settle in and around the town of Dunfermline. During his abbacy the abbey was transformed from a small church establishment into a large Romanesque monastery, finally dedicated in 1150.
After this event in 1150, the abbot is not heard of again until the report of his death. The Chronicle of Holyrood recorded his death for the year 1154:
   Geoffrey, the abbot of Dunfermline died; and his nephew Geoffrey succeeded in his place.
His death was reported for 9 June 1154. Abbot Geoffrey was buried in the abbey.
# James Barr (moderator)

James Barr (1789–1861) was a minister of the Church of Scotland, who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1853.

## Life

He was born in 1789 the fourth son of John Barr a farmer near Dunlop. He studied at Glasgow University and was licensed to preach by the Presbytery of Glasgow in December 1813.
In July 1815 he was ordained by the Presbyterian ministry of Liverpool as minister of Oldham Street Church in Liverpool. Glasgow University awarded him an honorary Doctor of Divinity in 1821. In February 1823 he became minister of Port Glasgow Parish Church. In October 1843 the Glasgow Town Council presented him to the congregation of St Enoch's Church and he translated to this new position in November 1843 in place of James Henderson who had joined the Free Church in the Disruption of 1843.
In 1853 he succeeded Lewis William Forbes as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish Church. He was succeeded in turn by James Grant.
He died on 16 December 1861. He was buried in the graveyard of St Enoch's. Both church and graveyard were destroyed in 1926 to make way for a bus station.

## Family

In June 1823 he married Sarah Jane Steele daughter of Matthew Steele of Liverpool. Their children included:
* Isabella (1824–1849)
* John (1825–1844)
* Marion (or Maria) Stevenson Barr (b. 1828) married John Wilson of Dundyvan
* Elizabeth Dunlop Barr (b. 1832)
* Edward Steele Barr (b. 1834)
* Jemima Jane

## Publications

* Account of the Parish of Newark
* Contending for the Faith (1845)
# Holy (disambiguation)

Holy is a synonym for sacred.
Holy or Holiness may also refer to:
* Holiness movement, a specific tradition within Christianity that teaches the doctrine of entire sanctification
* Holiness, a teaching also known as Christian perfection or entire sanctification
* Holiness (style), a pre-nominal honorific used for the leaders of several religious groups
* Holiness code, found in the Bible at Leviticus 17–26

## People

* Holý, a Czech surname
* Mirela Holy, a Croatian politician

## Books

* The Holy, a novel by Daniel Quinn
* "Holy" (short story), a short story by Orson Scott Card

## Television

* "Holy" (Bottom), an episode of the British sitcom Bottom
* "Holy...", an exclamation by Robin, originating from the Batman 1966 television series

## Music

* Holy (In Strict Confidence album)
* Holy (U.D.O. album)
* "Holy Holy", a 1971 song by David Bowie
* "(One Glance Is) Holy", a 1989 song by Mike Oldfield
* "Holy" (Justin Bieber song), a 2020 song by Justin Bieber featuring Chance the Rapper.
* "Holy", a 2017 song by Kayzo and Slander from Dilapidation Celebration
* "Holy", a 2014 song by Pvris from White Noise
* "H.O.L.Y.", a 2016 song by Florida Georgia Line
* "Holy...", a 1997 song by Sadist from Crust
* "THE HOLY", a 2018 track by Toby Fox from Deltarune Chapter 1 OST from the video game Deltarune
# Tang Sulan

Tang Sulan (simplified Chinese: 汤素兰; traditional Chinese: 湯素蘭; pinyin: Tāng Sùlán; born January 1965) is a Chinese writer. Although a prolific writer of novels, proses, and poems, she is best known as a children's writer, and for her fairy tales. She is also a professor with the Faculty of Arts at Hunan Normal University.

## Biography

Tang was born in Ningxiang County, Hunan in 1965. She graduated from Hunan Normal University in 1985, where she majored in Chinese Literature. In 1988, she was accepted into Zhejiang University and graduated in 1991.
Tang started publish works in 1986. In 1999, she joined the China Writers Association. Later, she joined the China Association for Promoting Democracy. In 2008, she was a member of the 11th National Committee of Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference.
In July 2021, Tang was recruited as a counselor by the Hunan Provincial People's Government, with a term of employment until July 2026.
On 13 March 2023, Tang was chosen as chairwoman of Hunan Writers Association, succeeding Wang Yuewen.

## Works
### Fairy tales

* Duoduo and Enchanter (Chinese: 小朵朵和大魔法师)
* Duoduo and Witch (Chinese: 小朵朵与半个巫婆)
* Seeking the Happy Island (Chinese: 寻找快乐岛)
* Attic Spirit (Chinese: 阁楼精灵)
* Walking Fireflies To Home (Chinese: 送萤火虫回家)
* Kid With Big Mouth (Chinese: 大嘴巴小鬼)
* Duoduo and Super Nurse (Chinese: 小朵朵和超级保姆)
* Stupid Wolf and His Parent (Chinese: 笨狼和他的爸爸妈妈)
* School Life of The Stupid Wolf (Chinese: 笨狼的学校生活)
* Stupid Wolf's Trip (Chinese: 笨狼旅行记)
* Stupid Wolf's Stories (Chinese: 笨狼的故事)
* How Beautiful The Small Witch (Chinese: 小巫婆真美丽)
* Horse Live on The Roof (Chinese: 住在摩天大楼顶层的马)
* Bunny and His Friends (Chinese: 小兔子和他的朋友们)
* Girl and Gardenia (Chinese: 女孩和栀子花)
* Great Garden (Chinese: 奇迹花园)

### Novellas

* Zhangyawu's Diary (Chinese: 张牙舞日记)
* The Joy Zhen Shuai (Chinese: 开心果甄帅)
* Super Genius Stupid Bear (Chinese: 超级天才呆头熊)
* Black Love In Mountains (Chinese: 黑色山恋)

### Proses and poems

* Rain in The Field (Chinese: 野雨)
* Sounds of Dream (Chinese: 梦之音)
* What Words Could Never Say (Chinese: 难以诉说)

## Awards

* Stupid Wolf's Stories (Chinese: 笨狼的故事) – 7th Xin Yixi Literary Prize (1994), 1st Zhang Tianyi Fairy Tale Prize (1999), Bingxin Children's Literary Prize, 5th National Children's Literary Award (1998)
* Duoduo and Witch (Chinese: 小朵朵与半个巫婆) – 4th National Children's Literary Award (1995)
* Horse Live on The Roof (Chinese: 住在摩天大楼顶层的马) – 7th Chen Bochui Children's Literary Prize (1999)
* Bunny and His Friends (Chinese: 小兔子和他的朋友们) – 5th National Book Award
* Girl and Gardenia (Chinese: 女孩和栀子花) – 2nd Zhang Tianyi Fairy Tale Prize (2001)
* Great Garden (Chinese: 奇迹花园) – 8th National Excellent Children's Literary Award (2010)
* One of the top ten people influencing Hunan (Chinese: 影响湖南十大人物)
# In the Attic of the Universe

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
In the Attic of the Universe is the second studio album by American indie rock group The Antlers, when the Antlers name was still a solo project of vocalist and guitarist Peter Silberman. It was recorded by Silberman alone between September 2006 and March 2007, and released online for free download from The Antlers website in March 2007. An official CD was produced under the Fall Records label and was released on November 6, 2007, making it the first Antlers album to be released with the help of a record label.
When commenting on the album, Silberman noted that the album was recorded at a low point in his life, when he was able to find comfort in his fascination with the universe. This fascination led to the album's recurring theme of the universe and its vastness. Silberman also noted that the album carries a theme of "religious misdirection", inspired by his own tendency to find the wrong solutions to his problems in life.
As with the full band debut album (and follow-up recording to In the Attic of the Universe) Hospice, there is a recurring riff that occurs in "Look!" and "The Universe is Going to Catch You".

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Peter Silberman
# Wallsend (disambiguation)

Wallsend is a place in England.
Wallsend may also refer to:
* Electoral district of Wallsend
* Wallsend (UK Parliament constituency)
* Wallsend, Kentucky, unincorporated community
* Wallsend, New South Wales, suburb of Newcastle
* Wallsend, New Zealand, a locality
* SS Wallsend, various ships
# Deurali, Ramechhap

Deurali, Ramechhap is a village development committee in Ramechhap District in the Janakpur Zone of north-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3,459.
# City of God – 10 Years Later

City of God – 10 Years Later (Portuguese: Cidade de Deus: 10 Anos Depois) is a 2013 Brazilian documentary film directed by Cavi Borges and Luciano Vidigal.
The documentary shows what has changed in the lives of the actors from the 2002 feature film City of God. The actors who portrayed Dadinho, Bené, and Li'l Zé, as well as the actress Alice Braga and musician and actor Seu Jorge participated in this documentary ten years after starring in the earlier film, directed by Fernando Meirelles.

## Production

Director Cavi Borges contacted Luciano Vidigal and suggested a documentary about City of God. Although they invited Fernando Meirelles to produce the documentary, he declined and said that his involvement could limit their perspective; however, he was an important part of their research. They found 50 people involved in the original film and chose to use 18. The actors were paid $90 for their interviews. In order to raise money, the filmmakers used crowdfunding and threw parties. In the community, news of a retrospective was not universally accepted, as some people disliked the original film for its violence. However, Borges wanted to change international perceptions of the area, which he says City of God colored.

## Release

City of God – 10 Years Later premiered at the Festival do Rio in October 2013. Due to unrelated protests, the original showing was canceled, and it was delayed. Its international premiere was at the Miami International Film Festival in March 2014.

## Reception

The Miami New Times gave the documentary a mixed review, stating that "Fans of the original film will find plenty to enjoy, but as a standalone documentary about the effect of a hit movie on the poor community that birthed it, it comes up somewhat short."
# Dave Merheje

Dave Merheje is a Canadian stand-up comedian. He is known for his roles in Mr. D and Ramy, as well as his 2019 comedy album Good Friend Bad Grammar, which earned him the Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year at the 2019 Juno Awards.

## Early life

Merheje was born in Windsor, Ontario to a Lebanese family. He attended Catholic Central High School and later St. Clair College, graduating from the business marketing program in 2003.

## Career

Merheje began performing comedy in the Windsor-Detroit area. He has since performed at venues including Just For Laughs, the Halifax Comedy Festival, the Winnipeg Comedy Festival and the Melbourne International Comedy Festival. In 2015, he had his own stand-up special on The Comedy Network. Merheje has performed with other Canadian comedians of South Asian or Middle Eastern descent, including Ali Badshah and Ali Hassan, in the touring We Ain't Terrorists comedy show. He was also featured in an episode of the Netflix stand-up comedy series Comedians of the World.
Merheje had a recurring role as Dave Bechara in the Canadian television sitcom Mr. D.. Since 2019, he has portrayed the role of Ahmed on the Hulu comedy series Ramy.
Merheje's comedy album Good Friend Bad Grammar won the Juno Award for Comedy Album of the Year at the 2019 Juno Awards.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2017-2018 | Mr. D | Dave Bechara |
| 2019-present | Ramy | Ahmed |
| 2023 | Sometimes I Think About Dying | Robert |
# Sara VanDerBeek

Sara VanDerBeek (born 1976), is an American artist who lives and works in New York City. She is known for photographing sculptures and three-dimensional still-life assemblages of her own making, some of which she destroys after the photos have been taken, as well as for exploring the depiction of women in art history particularly classical or ancient sculpture.

## Early life and education

VanDerBeek grew up in Baltimore and studied visual arts at Baltimore School for the Arts during her high school years. Her father, Stan VanDerBeek, was an experimental filmmaker. She moved to New York in 1994 to attend her father's alma mater, Cooper Union. After graduating, she worked in commercial photography in London for three years. She returned to New York in 2001 and in 2003 she opened Guild & Greyshkul, an art gallery, in Soho with her brother, Johannes VanDerBeek, a sculptor, and artist Anya Kielar, another Cooper graduate. The gallery closed in 2009.

## Work

VanDerBeek is considered one of several contemporary photographers — among them Michele Abeles, Liz Deschenes and Eileen Quinlan — who are extending the innovations of the earlier Pictures Generation into new territory. Her work focuses on photographs of assemblages that she creates in her studio. Her work was included in "New Photography 2009" at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. Curator Eva Respini, who put together the MoMA show, described VanDerBeek's art as having a hybrid nature: "Although Sara is a photographer, I like to think of her practice as multidisciplinary... [She is] very interested in the space of sculpture, the space of theater."
Her first solo museum show, "To Think of Time" at the Whitney in 2010, contained photographs of still lifes with objects including funerary masks and architectural details. VanDerBeek also uses imagery of classical figures in her work. She told Aperture's Brian Sholis in 2013, "I have always been interested in how photography affects the reading of scale, time, and place. It can be disorienting or confusing to encounter a photograph of something, but it can also usefully enlighten some little-perceived aspect of real-life experience." Since 2010, VanDerBeek's work has been shown in numerous solo exhibitions in galleries and museums throughout the U.S. and internationally.

## Collections

VanDerBeek's work is in the permanent collections:
* Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum
* Whitney Museum of American Art
* Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles
* Brooklyn Museum
* Cornell Fine Arts Museum
# Taras Senkiv

Taras Senkiv may refer to:
* Taras Senkiv (bishop) (born 1960), Ukrainian Greek-Catholic hierarch, bishop of Stryi
* Taras Senkiv (luger) (born 1989), Ukrainian luger
# The Brag and Cuss

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Relevant Magazine | (not rated) link |
| The Wheel's Still in Spin | (not rated)link |
The Brag and Cuss is the 2007 release from Seattle singer-songwriter Rocky Votolato. It is his second album on Barsuk Records after 2006's Makers.

## Track listing

* "Lilly White" – 3:41
* "Postcard from Kentucky" – 2:56
* "Before You Were Born" – 3:31
* "The Wrong Side of Reno" – 3:33
* "Red Dragon Wishes" – 3:10
* "The Blue Rose" – 2:47
* "Your Darkest Eyes" – 4:02
* "Time Is a Debt" – 2:41
* "Whiskey Straight" – 3:31
* "This Old Holland" – 4:08
* "Silver Trees" – 3:29
All lyrics and music by Rocky Votolato, except: "Before You Were Born" – Casey Foubert, Rocky Votolato, April Votolato; "Red Dragon Wishes" and "The Blue Rose" – Rocky Votolato, April Votolato; "The Old Holland" – Rocky Votolato, Michael Aaron Dooley.
# Walter Black

Walter Black may refer to:
* Walter Evan Black Jr. (1926–2014), United States federal judge
* Walter Black (politician) (1894–1959), member of the New Zealand Legislative Council
# Dhesian

Dhesian is a village in Dera Baba Nanak in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) from sub district headquarter and 50 kilometres (31 mi) from district headquarter. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village.

## Demography

As of 2011, The village has a total number of 163 houses and the population of 848 of which 441 are males while 407 are females. According to the report published by Census India in 2011, out of the total population of the village 0 people are from Schedule Caste and the village does not have any Schedule Tribe population so far.
# Cispius (disambiguation)

Cispius may refer to:
* various members of the Roman gens Cispia; see also Cispius.
* the Mons Cispius, or Cispian Hill, one of several summits of the Esquiline Hill in Rome.
* Cispius (spider), a genus of spider.
# Dave Dalby

David Merle Dalby (October 19, 1950 – August 30, 2002) was an American professional football player who was a center for his entire 14-year career with the Oakland/Los Angeles Raiders of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the UCLA Bruins.

## Early life

Dalby was a star linemen at center and defensive end, who led his high school football team, the La Serna Lancers of Whittier, California, to the California Scholastic Federation AAA football championship in 1967. An all-around athlete in high school, Dalby also played basketball and baseball at La Serna and graduated in 1968.
Dalby played college football nearby at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), where he became part of their All-Century team as center, and is a member of the UCLA Hall of Fame. He also majored in geography while at UCLA.

## Professional career

Dalby was the 100th overall pick of the 1972 NFL draft, selected in the fourth round by the Oakland Raiders. He played fourteen seasons in the NFL, all with the Raiders (1972–1985) and did not miss a single game.
In his fourth year in 1975, Dalby replaced hall of famer Jim Otto as the starting center, who retired after the previous season. He became only the second starting center in franchise history, as Otto had been the starter since the team's inception in 1960. For the next decade, Dalby was a part of sterling offensive lines which culminated in three Raider Super Bowl victories (XI, XV, XVIII). During that 1975–1985 window, the Raiders reached the playoffs eight times (1975–1977, 1980, 1982–1985).
During his eleven seasons as a starter, Dalby played next to hall of famer Gene Upshaw, Curt Marsh, and Charley Hannah at left guard with George Buehler and Mickey Marvin at right guard. He was selected to the Pro Bowl once, after the 1977 season. After his retirement, he was replaced as the starting center in 1986 by Don Mosebar.

## Death

Dalby died in a car accident on August 30, 2002, at 51, when his van hit a tree.
# John Weaver

John Weaver may refer to:
* John Weaver (artist) (1920–2012), American sculptor and curator
* John Weaver (Bridgnorth MP) (1675–1747), British lawyer and politician
* John Weaver (dancer) (1673–1760), English dancer and choreographer
* J. R. H. Weaver (1882–1965), historian, President of Trinity College, Oxford
* John Weaver (mayor) (1861–1928), mayor of Philadelphia
* John Weaver (Kentucky politician) (1946–1989), Kentucky politician
* John Weaver (political consultant) (born 1959), American political consultant
* John Weaver (Stamford MP) (died 1685), English politician
* John B. Weaver (born 1974), Dean of Library, Abilene Christian University
* John C. Weaver (historian), Canadian historian
* John Carrier Weaver (1915–1995), American professor and administrator
* John Ernst Weaver (1884–1966), American botanist
* John Van Alstyne Weaver (1893–1938), American poet, novelist and screenwriter
* Johnny Weaver (1935–2008), professional wrestler and wrestling commentator
# Geoff Atkinson

Geoff Atkinson is a British comedy writer and producer.
He has written and produced shows featuring Rory Bremner. He is managing director of Vera Productions, an Independent production company he established with Bremner.
Beginning his career in Punch magazine, he worked with many prominent figures in British comedy, such as Douglas Adams and John Lloyd. He was one of the main writers on Spitting Image. He has also written for Alistair McGowan, Lenny Henry, and Cannon and Ball.
In 1990 he wrote the short-lived and highly controversial sitcom Heil Honey I'm Home! for British Satellite Broadcasting scrapped after only one episode was transmitted. It was intended as a parody of 1950s American sitcoms, but featuring Adolf Hitler and Eva Braun as the lead characters.
In 2007, he was executive producer on the documentary Dispatches: Mark Thomas on Coca Cola with Mark Thomas.