OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Casey Wright

Casey Wright (born September 1, 1981) is an American horse trainer based in Reagan, Henderson County, Tennessee. Wright became notable for training, riding, and showing the Racking Horse Gold Plated SD, who won a World Grand Championship in 2003. However, he is best known for training and riding the Tennessee Walking Horse I Am Jose, who won three World Grand Championships in consecutive years, 2013 to 2015. Wright was also named Trainer of the Year in 2013.

## Personal life

Wright was born September 1, 1981, and lives in Reagan, Henderson County, Tennessee. He has a brother named Michael, who is also a horse trainer. He and his wife Lindsey have a daughter and son, Emma and Ryder.

## Career

Wright operates a training stable in Reagan, Tennessee, with his brother Michael. Casey Wright trained the Racking Horse Gold Plated SD, who won the Four-Year-Old World Championship in the 2002 Racking Horse World Celebration. The following year Wright and Gold Plated SD won the World Grand Championship. Wright later trained and rode the three-time World Grand Champion Tennessee Walking Horse stallion, I Am Jose. I Am Jose and Wright won the four-year-old stallion World Championship at the 2013 Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration. Wright and the horse's owners, Billy and Debbie Woods of Lexington, Tennessee, made the decision to enter I Am Jose in the open World Grand Championship, which he won on Wright's birthday. I Am Jose, who beat a class of 8 horses to win, also made history by being the first four-year-old to win the World Grand Championship since Shaker's Shocker in 1966. Wright was also named Trainer of the Year by the Walking Horse Trainers' Association. The next year, Wright entered I Am Jose in the World Grand Championship and won again, becoming the first repeat winner since Go Boy's Shadow in 1955 and 1956. The 2014 competition was made somewhat harder on the horses by the fact that it had rained for 5 hours by the time the class was called, making the arena footing slippery. Wright said, "It was a little bit slick, but it was pretty firm up in under it." In 2015, Wright and I Am Jose won their third consecutive World Grand Championship in front of a crowd of 15,000. They are only the second horse and rider team to do so, after The Talk of the Town and his trainer Steve Hill in 1951–1953. In 2016, the Woods put another horse, Pocket Time, in training with Wright. He and Pocket Time won the Two-Year-Old Championship in the National Trainer's Show.
# Cascade High School

Cascade is a name for several high schools in North America, including:
* Cascade High School (Idaho), Cascade, Idaho
* Cascade High School (Clayton, Indiana)
* Cascade High School (Iowa), Cascade, Iowa
* Cascade High School (Montana), Cascade, Montana
* Cascade Senior High School (Turner, Oregon)
* Cascade High School (Tennessee), Wartrace, Tennessee
* Cascade High School (Leavenworth, Washington), Leavenworth, Washington
* Cascade High School (Everett, Washington)
# Cascade, Seychelles

Cascade (French pronunciation:) is an administrative district of Seychelles located on the island of Mahé.
# Cascade, Nebraska

Cascade is an unincorporated community in Cherry County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Cascade in 1899, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955.
# Cascade, Michigan

Cascade, Michigan may refer to:
* Cascade, Kent County, Michigan
* Cascade, Marquette County, Michigan
# Carnaxide e Queijas

Carnaxide e Queijas is a civil parish in the municipality of Oeiras, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Carnaxide and Queijas. The population in 2011 was 36,288, in an area of 8.81 km².
# Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group

Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group is a Charlotte, North Carolina company founded in 2002 that owns four North Carolina-based regional newspapers. The Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group delivers to 60,000 homes and businesses. In 2015 it was acquired by the McElvy Media Group.

## History

Alain Lillie founded the Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group in Charlotte, NC in 2002 at which time he created the South Charlotte Weekly, the Union County Weekly, and the Matthews-Mint Hill Weekly newspapers. Formerly known as the Charlotte Weekly, it grew to include four community newspapers, adding the Pineville Pilot. Together, these newspapers were delivered weekly or monthly to 60,000 residential and commercial addresses.

### Acquisition

In July 2015, the Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group announced that it had been acquired by the Charlotte Media Group, a subsidiary of the McElvy Media Group based out of Houston, Texas. Johnathan McElvy, owner of the McElvy Media Group, is the new publisher for the newspaper group, and the new editor is Hannah Chronis, who will manage all four newspapers.

### Controversy

In 2011, the Carolina Weekly Newspaper Group raised concerns with two local United States Postal Service (USPS) branches regarding unfair mass mailing procedures offered to a competing newspaper group. A meeting at the Huntersville Post Office to discuss the concerns lead to Lillie being temporarily banned from the post office for trespassing. Lillie stated it was a misunderstanding and the ban was ultimately lifted.
# Carolina Week

Carolina Week is a student television news program from the School of Journalism and Mass Communications at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Carolina Week airs live on Monday and Wednesdays at 5:00 PM during the fall and spring semesters. Carolina Connection, the sister radio program, airs Saturdays at 7:30 AM on 1360 AM WCHL.

## About Carolina Week

Carolina Week is a student television newscast produced by students of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Students are responsible for all of the pieces aired as well as the production of the show. Supervised by a management team of professors and graduate students with prior professional broadcast experience, students shoot, write and edit their own stories. The program allows students to gain a strong hands-on experience in the broadcast journalism field. Carolina Week has won numerous state, regional, and national awards.
Reporters cover University, community and state news for two TV newscasts. Each half hour TV newscast included news, weather and sports segments. Students commit approximately 500 work hours to the shows each week. These hours go into covering stories, editing, running studio and control room equipment and many other tasks.
Carolina Week's first show aired February 2000 in the newly renovated Carroll Hall on UNC-Chapel Hill's campus. On October 1, 2003, the show went live. On December 3, 2003, Carolina Week carried out its first live remote.

## About Carolina Connection

Carolina Connection is a student radio newscast also produced by students of the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. The scope of coverage is on Chapel Hill and the surrounding area. It is a half-hour radio newscast that airs on 1360 AM WCHL. Carolina Connection has won numerous awards on the state, regional, and national levels.
Carolina Connection allows students to experience the broadcast journalism field from an audio standpoint. Many reports are produced independently from the television program, though at times certain stories are shared.
Carolina Connection first aired September 14, 2004, and began live broadcast September 2, 2006, complete with weather and sports reports. Carolina Connection podcasts its program on a weekly basis on its website.
# Castañeda v. Pickard

The case of Castañeda v. Pickard was tried in the United States District Court for the Southern District of Texas in 1978. This case was filed against the Raymondville Independent School District (RISD) in Texas by Roy Castañeda, the father of two Mexican-American children. Castañeda claimed that the RISD was discriminating against his children because of their ethnicity. He argued that the classroom his children were being taught in was segregated, using a grouping system for classrooms based on criteria that were both ethnically and racially discriminating.
Castañeda also claimed the Raymondville Independent School District failed to establish sufficient bilingual education programs, which would have aided his children in overcoming the language barriers that prevented them from participating equally in the classroom.
According to Lau v. Nichols, 414 U.S. 563 (1974), a case decided by the U.S. Supreme Court, school districts in this country are required to take the necessary actions in order to provide students who do not speak English as their first language the ability to overcome the educational barriers associated with not being able to properly comprehend what is being taught to them. Castañeda argued that there was no way to sufficiently measure the Raymondville Independent School District's approach to overcoming this barrier.
The Castañeda v. Pickard case was tried, and on August 17, 1978, the court system ultimately ruled in favor of the Raymondville Independent School District, stating they had not violated any of the Castañeda children's constitutional or statutory rights. As a result of the District Court ruling, Castañeda filed for an appeal, arguing that the District Court made a mistake in its ruling.
In 1981 the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit ruled in favor of the Castañedas, and as a result, the court decision established a three-part assessment for determining how bilingual education programs would be held responsible for meeting the requirements of the Equal Educational Opportunities Act of 1974. The criteria are listed below:
* The bilingual education program must be “based on sound educational theory.”
* The program must be “implemented effectively with resources for personnel, instructional materials, and space.”
* After a trial period, the program must be proven effective in overcoming language barriers/handicaps.
# Casoni

Casoni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Casoni (born 1961), French football manager and player
* Filippo Casoni (1733–1811), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Filippo Casoni (bishop) (1599–1659), Italian Roman Catholic bishop
* Giulia Casoni (born 1978), Italian tennis player
* Lorenzo Casoni (1645–1720), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Tomaso Casoni (1880–1933), Italian physician
# Casorate Sempione

Casorate Sempione is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Milan and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southwest of Varese. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 5,334 and an area of 6.9 square kilometres (2.7 sq mi).
Casorate Sempione borders the following municipalities: Arsago Seprio, Cardano al Campo, Gallarate, Somma Lombardo.

## Culture
### San Tito

In Casorate it is still celebrated the party of San Tito, that has been celebrated for the first time in 1926, in order to remember the XV centenary of the death of the martyr. The party is revived every ten years for an amount of time of a couple of weeks. The last edition has taken place in September 2016.

## Twin towns — sister cities

Casorate Sempione is twinned with:
* Saint-Étienne-de-Saint-Geoirs, France
* Saint-Geoirs, France
* Saint-Michel-de-Saint-Geoirs, France
# Casorate

Casorate may refer to:
* Casorate Primo, a comune (municipality) in the Province of Pavia in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 20 km southwest of Milan and about 20 km northwest of Pavia.
* Casorate Sempione, a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region of Lombardy, located about 40 km northwest of Milan and about 20 km southwest of Varese.
# Christopher Figg

Christopher Figg (born 24 May 1957) is a film producer from the town of Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, England. His film credits include Heidi, The Adventures of Greyfriars Bobby, Dog Soldiers and the first three films from the Hellraiser series: Hellraiser, Hellbound: Hellraiser II, and Hellraiser III: Hell on Earth. He was recently executive producer on Noel Clarke's 4.3.2.1 and on the film Coriolanus with Ralph Fiennes and Gerard Butler. He was also executive producer of We Need to Talk About Kevin.
# Anadevidia peponis

Anadevidia peponis is a species of moth belonging to the family Noctuidae. It is primarily found in Southeast Asia, including countries such as Japan, India, Taiwan, and the state of New South Wales in Australia. This moth is known to be a minor pest that affects various plants in the cucurbit family..

## Description

The wingspan is about 40 mm. Palpi with short third joint. Hind femur of male not tufted with long hair. Body greyish brown without rosy tinge. Forewings with bronze patches instead of coppery, where the postmedial line sinuous. Larva greenish with lateral black spots. There are some short black pointed spines found on the back, stoutest on the 4th to 7th and 11th somites. A prominent white sub-dorsal and lateral waved line present.
Eggs are white and spherical. The larvae feed on Cucurbitaceae species, including Citrullus lanatus, Cucumis sativus, Cucurbita moschata, Cucurbita pepo, Momordica charantia, Sechium edule and Trichosanthes cucumerina.

## Gallery

* Snake gourd semilooper anadevidia peponis larvae from Tuvvur, Kerala, India
# Environmental Benefits Index

The Environmental Benefits Index is an index that has been used by the FSA Farm Service Agency of the United States Department of Agriculture since 1990 to rank farmers’ requests to enroll land into the Conservation Reserve Program during each general sign-up period. The only enrollment mechanisms that do not use the index are the Conservation Reserve Enhancement Program and continuous enrollment, for which a total of 4 million acres (16,000 km$^2$) has been reserved.
The index, as currently structured, assigns points for cost to the government and 6 other factors; 1) wildlife benefits, up to 100 points; 2) water quality benefits, up to 100 points; 3) on-farm erosion control, up to 100 points; 4) enduring benefits, up to 50 points; 5) air quality benefits, up to 35 points; and 6) in a state or national priority area, 25 points. Bids only are accepted if they exceed a threshold level that is determined after the total value of the benefits that each bid would provide are compared.
The index continues to be adjusted from general signup to general signup.
# Environmental Assessment Office

The Environmental Assessment Office is a Crown Agency of the provincial government of British Columbia, Canada. Its mandate is to coordinate assessments of major development proposals in British Columbia. It reports to the provincial Minister of Environment.

## History

The EAO was established in 2002 via the Environmental Assessment Act, 2002. The EAO's activities were governed by a quasi-judicial Executive Director.
The legislation was renewed in 2018, by the Environmental Assessment Act, 2018.

## Controversies

In February 2020, it came to light that the EAO was instrumental in approving the Coastal GasLink Pipeline project, on 23 October 2014. The EAO, which acknowledged concerns from, among others, the Office of the Hereditary Chiefs of the Wetʼsuwetʼen, recommended that the ministry of the first Clark government approve the project, which in the event, it did.
# Ahmed Koka

Ahmed Koka may refer to:
* Ahmed Nabil Koka
* Ahmed Hassan Koka
# Epiphthora isonira

Epiphthora isonira is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 9–11 mm (0.35–0.43 in). The forewings are white, more or less thinly irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous and with small dark fuscous spots beneath the costa at one-sixth and one-third, and in the disc at one-sixth. There is a curved oblique dark fuscous bar from the middle of the dorsum, reaching halfway across the wing, sometimes interrupted. A dark fuscous spot is found on the tornus. All these markings vary in distinctness. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Ephrem Giesen

Ephrem Giesen (1868–1919; Chinese name: 申永福 Shen Yongfu) was a missionary priest of the Dutch Franciscan order of the Roman Catholic church who served in northern Shandong province and as a member of the Dutch Fransciscan mission of south [Shanxi], in the late Qing and early republican China. He served as vicar apostolic of North Shandong from 1902 until his death in 1919 and was also made titular Bishop of Paltus in 1902.

## Early life and missionary work in China

Giesen was born in Amsterdam 16 October 1868. He entered the Franciscan order at Maastricht in 1866, and was ordained in 1893. His first posting in China was to the South Shanxi mission in 1894, serving there through the period of the Boxer Rebellion until his appointment as vicar apostolic of North Shandong in 1902, moving to Jinan and working with Italian missionaries based in the region.
By the time of his appointment as titular Bishop of Paltus in 1902, he was said to preside in Jinan over 11 Franciscan friars, 18 native Chinese priests, 18,000 Catholics, 13,900 catechumens, and 134 churches or chapels.
While in China, Giesen sought financial support from the German government and to place the North Shandong mission under German protection, which would come to pass eventually in 1914. The work of Giesen and other Dutch missionaries, helped keep the German missions survive in Shandong during and in the aftermath of World War I.

## Boxer Rebellion

In the spring of 1900, as the Boxer Rebellion was unfolding across northern China, Ephrem Giesen was located at Xinzhuang, south of Machang, where a Catholic fortified stronghold had been established. Giesen was wounded on two occasions in violent clashes with Boxers in the summer of that year, at the peak of the crisis. Local Catholics managed to hold off Boxers in many cases, and there were no Dutch friars killed in the attacks in the region during the summer of 1900.
# Eosentomon minutum

Eosentomon minutum is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Africa.
# Eosentomon montanum

Eosentomon montanum is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in North America.
# Eosentomon melanesiense

Eosentomon melanesiense is a species of proturan in the family Eosentomidae. It is found in Australia.
# Ajai P Mangattu

Ajai P Mangattu is a writer in Malayalam, from Kerala, India. He is a novelist, literary critic and journalist. He lives in Kochi with his wife Manju, daughter Vajra and son Ameya. He was born in 1972 in a small mountainous village in Idukki district Kerala. His parental home is situated at Vellathooval, close to Munnar. It was a farming community, who migrated from lower lands. His father Pakhrudheen, who was a newspaper agent for three decades, had run a bakery at Vellathooval and Ajai's mother Meera worked at home. He was the eldest of three children. The other two a brother and sister both now settled at Adimali, a town near to Vellathooval. He completed his school education at Vellathooval GHS (now GHSS) and after the SSC, went to Moolamattom St Joseph's College where he completed his Pre degree.

## Career

He studied B A at Mar Athanasius College, Kothamangalam and M A in English language and Literature at Maharaja's College, Ernakulam later took a PG Diploma in Journalism and Communication from Kerala Media Academy In 1998, Ajai joined Malayala Manorama as a Sub editor trainee. Presently he is Assistant Editor with the same media house. Ajai has been writing literary prose and critical studies in major journals and magazines in Malayalam for the last 25 years and he has published books on various subjects. He wrote a biography on Noam Chomsky, his first published book, his first collection essays followed. He translated Gail Omvedt 's book on the life of Ambedkar into Malayalam and Derrida's Islam and West. He co translated Elif Shafak's novel Forty Rules of love, which is forthcoming His first novel Susannayude Grandhapura published in 2019 and sold 15 editions in less than 9 months.

## Literary works

* Susanna's Granthapura [= Susanna's house of book; original title in Malayalam: Sūsannayuṭe granthappura], a novel, translated by Catherine Thankamma. Gurugram, Haryana, India : Penguin/Viking, an imprint of Penguin Random House, 2023.
* It 's not the End of the World - literary essays
* The freedom of Birds- essays
* A Chronicle of Solitude- a biography of Gabriel Garcia Marquez
* Noam Chomsky: An Intellectual
* Biography B R Ambedkar: Towards an Enlightened India-Gail
* Omvedt - Translation Night by Elie Wiesel - Translation Islam and West by Derrida - translation
# Face to Face (game show)

Face to Face is an American television game show. It began broadcasting on the NBC Television network on June 9, 1946, and ran until January 26, 1947, on Sundays at 8:00 pm EST, immediately before Geographically Speaking.

## Overview

The concept of the show was for a cartoonist to make a drawing of a person whom he had never seen, based on a description given by other people. Originally, the unseen person was in another room. Later in the show, the person was moved onto the stage, separated from the artist by a curtain. This allowed the audience to see the person's face as the drawing took shape.
There were also quiz questions, in which participants had to identify people based on clues.
The show featured Eddie Dunn as the interviewer and Bob Dunn as the cartoonist. During the show's run, a woman only identified as "Sugar" joined the cast as "a kind of emcee".
Originating at WNBT-TV in New York City, Face to Face was sponsored by Standard Brands.
# Alslev

Alslev is a town in southwestern Jutland in the Varde Municipality, in Region of Southern Denmark. As of 1 January 2024, it has a population of 1,331.
Aslev and surrounding area was impacted by the F4 Tornado that hit multiple Towns & villages north and north-west of Esbjerg on november 24, 1928. Minor damage was observed within Alslev.
# Altar Wedge Tomb

Altar Wedge Tomb is a wedge-shaped gallery grave and national monument located outside the village of Schull, in County Cork, Ireland.

## Location

Altar Wedge Tomb is located 6.7 km (4.2 mi) WSW of Schull, on a cliffedge near Toormore Bay.

## History

Wedge tombs of this kind were built in Ireland in the late Neolithic and early Bronze Age, c. 2500–2000 BC.
Cremated burials took place in 2000 BC and pit burials c. 1200 BC. Around AD 200 a pit was dug and filled in with fish, shellfish and cetacean bones, presumably as a ritual practice.
Despite the name, there is no evidence that the "altar" was ever used for sacrifice. It was used as a Mass rock in the 18th century AD. A holy well stood across the road.
It was excavated in summer 1989 by Dr. William O'Brien and Madeline Duggan. Material found included cremated human adult bones, a tooth, worked flint, charcoal, periwinkles, fish bones and limpets.

## Description

The entrance was aligned ENE–WSW, possibly with Mizen Peak (Carn Uí Néit) and maybe to catch the setting sun at Samhain (1 November).
The tomb consists of a trapezoidal orthostatic gallery 3.42 m (11.2 ft) long, 1.9 m (6 ft 3 in) wide at the west end 1.25 m (4 ft 1 in) at the east.
A roof-stone 2.7 m (8 ft 10 in) long, is still above the east end, and a second rests against the westerly stones at either side of the gallery. There is no cairn material or evidence of kerbstones; they may have been removed for road construction in the 19th century AD.
# Fairview City Hall

The Fairview City Hall is a historic building in Fairview, Utah. It was built by Oscar Amundson in 1936 as the city hall of Fairview under the Public Works Administration program, and designed by architect Hugh Anderson. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 9, 1986.
# Fadao

Fadao is a village in the Assoli Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Alucita brunnea

Alucita brunnea is a moth of the family Alucitidae. It is found in the Amazon basin.
# Alto Boa Vista

Alto Boa Vista is a municipality in the state of Mato Grosso in the Central-West Region of Brazil.