OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Evergreen, Edmonton

Evergreen, or Evergreen Community, is a neighbourhood in the rural northeast portion of the City of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. A manufactured home community, it is located at the northwest corner of 167 Avenue NW and Meridian Street.
Evergreen had a population of 1,450 according to Edmonton's 2012 municipal census.
The community is represented by the Edmonton Evergreen Community Association, established in 1982, which runs a community hall located at Evergreen Drive and Cedar Avenue.

## Demographics

In the City of Edmonton's 2016 municipal census, Evergreen had a population of 1,504 living in 686 dwellings, a -2.4% change from its 2014 population of 1,501. With a land area of 0.66 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 2,278.8 people/km$^2$ in 2016.

## Black Friday

On July 31, 1987, fifteen people in Evergreen were killed and almost 200 homes were destroyed or damaged beyond repair when the Edmonton Tornado swept through the community at the north end of its 40 km (25 mi) path of death and destruction.

## Surrounding neighbourhoods

vtePlaces adjacent to Evergreen, Edmonton :
Rural North East Horse Hill
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Evergreen
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Rural North East South Sturgeon
Rural North East South Sturgeon :
# Angel Child

Angel Child may refer to:
* Angel Child (film), 1918
* "Angel Child" (traditional song) recorded by Memphis Slim (1948) and others
* "Angel Child" (Oasis song)
# Albert Cooper (flute maker)

Albert Cooper (April 12, 1924 – January 25, 2011) was a British flute maker who apprenticed at Rudall Carte until World War II. After discharge, he returned to Rudall Carte but left in 1959 and set himself up as flute maker.

## Flutes manufactured

* C flutes - 80
* Alto flutes - 8
* Piccolos - 2
* Bass flute in C - 3
Cooper's primary contribution to flute making is the Cooper Scale, where the position and size (opening) of the flute's tone holes have been accurately determined. This has been now universally adopted and is promoted by all the major flute makers, in particular the flute maker Brannen Brothers. This new scale replaces the old Boehm system scale and measurements still being used in flute manufacture into the 1990s.
# Les Vieux

Les Vieux (The Old Folks) is a 1963 song written and performed by Jacques Brel. It appeared on the album Les Bigotes and was co-composed with Brel's frequent collaborative musicians Gérard Jouannest and Jean Corti.

## Lyrics

The song is a melancholic account about old people who spend their final days in an old folks' home. They are lonely, lethargic and lost all their illusions. The refrain describes how they watch the pendulum of the clock swinging back and forth, which is mimicked in the musical arrangement. As much as they try to resist their old age death remains inevitable.

## Covers

The song has been covered in French by artists like Bruno Brel, Flossie Malavialle, Tom Mega, Vadim Piankov, Têtes Raides and Jacques Grillot. Dutch-language versions have been recorded by Liesbeth List, Jasperina de Jong, Arie Cupé, Mich en Scène and Frank Cools (in Dutch as De Oudjes) and Herman van den Berg (in Afrikaans as Die Grysaards). German-language covers were recorded by Michael Heltau, Dirk Schäfer and Klaus Hoffmann. An Italian cover was recorded by Renato Dibi and Duilio Del Prete.
Mort Shuman released an English-language version named The Old Folks, which has been covered by respectively Jennifer, Laurika Rauch, Richard Anthony, Donald Cant, John Denver and Camille O'Sullivan. The song also appeared in the 1968 Broadway show Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris. In the film version Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris (1968) it is performed by Elly Stone.

## Sources

* ↑ Discographies de Jacques Brel et de Léo Ferré p. 16
* ↑ "Eighteen Popular Songs About Aging and the Old". 17 May 2016.
# Dioxyna conflicta

Dioxyna conflicta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dioxyna of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Philippines, Indonesia, New Guinea, New Britain, New Caledonia.
# Charles Morley

Charles Morley may refer to:
* Charles Morley (Liberal politician) (1847–1917), British Member of Parliament (MP) for Breconshire
* Charles Morley (Hindon MP), MP for Hindon
* Charles Morley of Morley Harps
* Charles Morley, a character in the 1945 film And Then There Were None
* Charlie Morley (1883–1919), Australian rules footballer
# Harold Hylton

Harold Hylton (born 1960) is a retired two time British Amateur Heavyweight Championboxer.

## Boxing career

1982 ABA Heavyweight Champion, 1983 ABA Heavyweight Finalist, 1985 ABA Heavyweight Champion, 1988 ABA Heavyweight Finalist. He represented England and won a silver medal in the 91 kg heavyweight division, at the 1982 Commonwealth Games in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
Hylton boxed for the Brockworth Viking ABC in Coney Hill Gloucester and was twice the ABA heavyweight champion in 1982 and 1985. Also, he was a twice beaten finalist in 1983 and 1988.
# Gnostic Mass

A Gnostic Mass is a liturgical Mass administered by a Gnostic church. There are several such churches, each with its own version of the Mass. Some of them are:
* Ecclesia Gnostica celebrates a traditional Gnostic Mass called the Gnostic Holy Eucharist.
* Ecclesia Gnostica Catholica's Liber XV, The Gnostic Mass written by Aleister Crowley.
# Ex Parte Meier

Ex Parte Meier en Andere, an important case in South African succession law, concerned an application for the appointment of a curator bonis to manage the estate of a patient, one Armin Karel Meier. An order was also claimed that the patient was entitled to inherit from his father's estate. It appeared that the patient, while mentally disturbed, had on May 18, 1977, shot and killed his father, in "an apparently unmotivated, cold-blooded shooting." Utilising the maxim “waar daar geen skuld is nie, is daar geen stra nie”—where there is no fault, there is no punishment—the court held that the patient was not an indignus, and that he lacked the criminal responsibility to be found guilty of the crime. Accordingly, he was entitled to inherit from his father's estate.
The matter was heard on January 18, 1980. The applicants' attorneys were Savage, Jooste & Adams. MC de Klerk appeared for the applicant, PP Delport for the curator ad litem.
# Carminia Ammia

Carminia Ammia (fl. c. 140 – c. 170 AD) was a Graeco-Roman public benefactress. She was the second wife of Marcus Ulpius Carminius Claudius the elder, a priest of the goddess Aphrodite in Attouda, Caria, in Asia Minor.
Carminia held the civic honour of stephanephoros, a title given to magistrates in some Greek cities who had been granted the honor of being allowed to wear a wreath or garland on public occasions. She also served as priestess of Thea Maeter Adrastos and of Aphrodite. Her first priesthood was later held by her son Marcus Ulpius Carminius Claudianus the younger. Her granddaughter, Ulpia Carminia Claudiana also held civic office. This granddaughter appeared on Roman coinage with Geta Caesar, the son of emperor Septimius Severus and brother of Caracalla.

## Sources

* R.van Briemen, The Limits of Participation (1996)
# Alas Islands

The Alas Islands are part of Papua New Guinea. They are located at longitude 153.067 east and latitude 4.650 south.
The islands are the setting for W. Somerset Maugham's short story "The Vessel of Wrath".
4°39′S 153°04′E﻿ / ﻿4.650°S 153.067°E﻿ / -4.650; 153.067
# 2020 Strade Bianche

The 14th edition of the Strade Bianche was held on 1 August 2020. Starting and finishing in Siena, Italy, it was the sixth event of the 2020 UCI World Tour. The race was originally scheduled for 7 March 2020 but was postponed to 1 August 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. After finishing third in the past two editions of the race, Belgian Wout van Aert of Team Jumbo–Visma won the race in just under five hours after going solo with around 13 kilometers to go.

## Teams

Twenty-four teams, including 18 of the 19 UCI WorldTeams and six UCI Professional Continental teams. All but two teams entered seven riders; AG2R La Mondiale and Israel Start-Up Nation only entered six riders. Of the 166 riders that started the race, only 42 finished, while a further 8 riders finished over the time limit.
UCI WorldTeams
* AG2R La Mondiale
* Astana
* Bahrain–McLaren
* Bora–Hansgrohe
* CCC Team
* Deceuninck–Quick-Step
* EF Pro Cycling
* Groupama–FDJ
* Israel Start-Up Nation
* Lotto–Soudal
* Mitchelton–Scott
* Movistar Team
* NTT Pro Cycling
* Team Ineos
* Team Jumbo–Visma
* Team Sunweb
* Trek–Segafredo
* UAE Team Emirates
UCI Professional Continental teams
* Alpecin–Fenix
* Androni Giocattoli–Sidermec
* Arkéa–Samsic
* Bardiani–CSF–Faizanè
* B&B Hotels–Vital Concept
* Circus–Wanty Gobert

## Result

Result :
| Rank | Rider | Team | Time |
| 1 | Wout van Aert (BEL) | Team Jumbo–Visma | 4h 58' 56" |
| 2 | Davide Formolo (ITA) | UAE Team Emirates | + 30" |
| 3 | Maximilian Schachmann (GER) | Bora–Hansgrohe | + 32" |
| 4 | Alberto Bettiol (ITA) | EF Pro Cycling | + 1' 31" |
| 5 | Jakob Fuglsang (DEN) | Astana | + 2' 55" |
| 6 | Zdeněk Štybar (CZE) | Deceuninck–Quick-Step | + 3' 59" |
| 7 | Brent Bookwalter (USA) | Mitchelton–Scott | + 4' 25" |
| 8 | Greg Van Avermaet (BEL) | CCC Team | + 4' 27" |
| 9 | Michael Gogl (AUT) | NTT Pro Cycling | + 6' 47" |
| 10 | Diego Rosa (ITA) | Arkéa–Samsic | + 7' 45" |
# Gubal

Gubal may refer to:
* an island in the Strait of Gubal in the Gulf of Suez
* a Bronze Age name of the Canaanite city Byblos
* a musical instrument developed by PANArt Hang Manufacturing Ltd.: Gubal (instrument)
# Leucobrotula adipata

Leucobrotula adipata is a species of false brotula found in the northeastern Atlantic Ocean. This species grows to a length of 4.5 centimetres (1.8 in) NG. This species is the only known member of its genus.
# Diney

Diney is a nickname. It may refer to:
* Diney (footballer, born 1991), Valdisney Costa dos Santos, Brazilian football midfielder
* Diney (footballer, born 1995), Edilson Alberto Monteiro Sanches Borges, Cape Verdean football centre-back
# Charles Morris

Charles or Charlie Morris may refer to:

## People
### Musicians

* Chuck Morris (1974–2023) and son Charley Morris of Lotus (American band), died together in 2023

### Soldiers

* Charles Morris (surveyor general) (1711–1781), Canadian army officer, officeholder, and judge
* Charles Morris (naval officer) (1784–1856), US naval administrator and officer
* Charles Manigault Morris (1820–1895), US Navy officer
* Charles B. Morris (1931–1996), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Charles E. Morris (British soldier), recipient of the French Croix de Guerre, during World War I
* Charles Temple Morris (1876–1956), officer in the British Indian Army

### Politicians

* Charles Morris (1731–1802), Canadian surveyor, judge and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Charles Morris (1759–1831), Canadian surveyor and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Charles Morris (Australian politician) (1863–1918), Member of South Australian Legislative Council
* Charles Morris (British politician) (1926–2012), British MP for Manchester, Openshaw
* Charles E. Morris (1814–1902), Wisconsin judge and politician
* Charles F. Morris (1876–1951), Wisconsin lawyer and politician

### Scientists and academics

* Charles A. Morris (1853–1914), American engineer
* Charles Morris, Baron Morris of Grasmere (1898–1990), British philosopher and life peer
* Charles W. Morris (1901–1979), American semiotician and philosopher
* Charles Morris (legal educator) (21st century), American professor of law emeritus at Southern Methodist University School of Law

### Sportsmen

* Charles Morris (boxer) (1879–1959), British Olympic medalist in 1908
* Charles Morris (cricketer, born 1880) (1880–1947), English cricketer
* Charlie Morris (footballer) (1880–1952), Welsh international footballer
* Charles Morris (athlete) (1915–1985), British Olympian racewalker
* Charlie Morris (athlete) (1926–2015), Australian hammer thrower
* Charles Morris (cricketer, born 1939), English cricketer
* Charles Morris (cricketer, born 1992), English cricketer
* Charles Morris (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1840, date of death unknown), New Zealand cricketer

### Writers

* Charles R. Morris (1939–2021), American business writer
* Charles Morris (American writer) (1833–1922), American writer of dime novels
* Charles Morris (poet) (1745–1838), British poet
* Charles Morris, author and host of the Haven Today radio program from 2000 to the present

## Fictional characters

* Charlie Morris (The Dumping Ground character), portrayed by Emily Burnett
# Harper Blynn

Harper Blynn was a New York-based American rock band composed of singer-songwriters Pete Harper (guitar and vocals) and J. Blynn (guitar and vocals) with Whynot Jansveld on bass and Sarab Singh on drums.

## Career

Harper, a native of Chicago, and Philadelphia-born Blynn met at Amherst College and began playing together in 2001. In 2005, they relocated to New York City, along with drummer Sarab Singh, a high school friend of Blynn's. In 2008, Jansveld joined the group, and in 2010, the band was renamed Harper Blynn.
After performing at sold-out shows at venues including the Bowery Ballroom, Harper Blynn released a self-titled EP; following the release of the record, they toured extensively, performing more than 150 concert dates prior to releasing their full-length debut, Loneliest Generation, in 2010. Produced by David Kahne, the record garnered positive critical reception, with Last FM describing it as "classic pop reimagined" and Time Out New York stating "If pop hooks were Monopoly money, this foursome would be buying hotels on Park Place by now."
Recorded in Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York, Harper Blynn's second full-length album was released in 2012 to similar critical acclaim. Titled Busy Hands, the 13-song album was co-produced by John O'Mahoney (Coldplay). In addition to performing headlining shows in support of the album, Harper Blynn toured with Ingrid Michaelson, and Greg Laswell, as well as Sara Bareilles, who joined the band on stage and said that "Harper Blynn blows my mind." Harper Blynn additionally performed on Bareilles' 2013 release, The Blessed Unrest, which was nominated for a 2013 Album of the Year Grammy Award.
Harper Blynn performed their last show February 18, 2014 at the Bootleg Theater in Los Angeles, where they announced they would be changing their name to Mosco Rosco.

## Discography

* Get It Out 2015 (LP)
* Busy Hands 2012 (LP)
* Harper Blynn 2010 (EP)
* Loneliest Generation (2010) (LP)
# Gnostic Society

The Gnostic Society was founded in Los Angeles in 1928, and incorporated in 1939, by John Morgan Pryse (1863–1952) and his brother James Morgan Pryse (1859–1942) for studies of Gnosticism. Stephan A. Hoeller, author and lecturer and a leading exponent of Gnosticism, became the director of studies in 1963.
The organization ceased to exist as a legal entity in 1974. Since that time, Hoeller has lectured under the society's name, presenting it as an educational organization "dedicated to advancing the study, understanding, and individual experience of Gnosis."
# Evansville Courier & Press

The Evansville Courier & Press is a daily newspaper based in Evansville, Indiana. It serves about 30,000 daily and 50,000 Sunday readers.

## History

The Evansville Courier was founded in 1845 by William Newton, a young attorney. Its first issue was printed two years before the city had a charter. The Evansville Press was founded in 1906 by Edward W. Scripps as an afternoon daily.
Both papers were separate and fierce competitors until 1937, when the Evansville Press was flooded and the Evansville Courier agreed to print their competitor's paper. In 1938, the two papers formed a joint operating agreement to handle business affairs. The two papers retained separate staffs and editorial policies, but published a joint Sunday edition with two editorial pages from the two papers.
The E. W. Scripps Company sold the Press and bought the Courier in 1986. The joint Sunday edition was replaced by a Sunday edition of the Courier. The two newspapers continued to publish separate editions until the Evansville Press was discontinued as a separate newspaper on December 31, 1998. The Courier was renamed the Courier & Press.
In 2015, the newspaper was purchased by Gannett.

## Reputation and awards

In 2002, 2004, 2011 and 2017 the newspaper was named the state's "Blue Ribbon Daily" by the Hoosier State Press Association. The newspaper was a finalist for the same award in 2009 and 2010. In 2005, the Courier & Press photography staff won the Pictures of the Year International "Best Use of Photography" Award for papers with circulation under 100,000. In 2010, staff photographer Denny Simmons was named the Indiana News Photographers Association (INPA) Photographer of the Year. In 2019, staff photographer Sam Owens was named the Indiana News Photographers Association (INPA) Photographer of the Year.
The newspaper is known for its dedication to community service and commitment to education. As part of the newspaper's 150th anniversary, it planted 150 trees on the University of Southern Indiana campus. In recent years, the Courier & Press has introduced several new community recognition events. They include the 20 Under 40 award for emerging community leaders and Star Students, which salutes 90 outstanding high school juniors in southwest Indiana, west-central Kentucky and southeastern Illinois.

## Notable contributors

* Karl Kae Knecht, cartoonist and photographer
* Edward J. Meeman, began his journalism career at the Evansville Press as a $4 a week cub reporter; later edited the Memphis Press-Scimitar and encouraged environmental reporting
# Carlidnack

Carlidnack (or Carlinack) is a hamlet in the parish of Mawnan, Cornwall, England. Carlidnack lies 2.7 miles (4.3 km) south-west of Falmouth on a road leading north-east from Mawnan Smith and at around 495 feet (151 m) above sea level.
There is evidence of an ancient settlement at Carlidnack called a round that dates back to the late Iron Age or Roman period. This is a scheduled ancient monument that has been listed by English Heritage. The round is a circular area enclosed by a bank of earth and a ditch and with a single entrance; a round is usually a sign of an agricultural settlement. The round at Carlidnack has a bank that is 4 yards (3.7 m) high, a ditch that is 0.7 yards (0.64 m) deep and has a diameter of 140 yards (130 m); there are modern buildings on the site that date back to the early 20th century.
# Albert Barnes & Co

Albert Barnes & Co were Rhyl based manufacturers of miniature steam locomotives. A number of them are preserved at the Rhyl Miniature Railway. Albert Barnes was the owner of Rhyl Amusements Ltd. Six 4-4-2 locomotives were built.

## Locomotive list

| Number | Name | Date built | Notes |
| 101 | Joan | 1920 | |
| 102 | Railway Queen | c.1921 | Originally named Michael |
| 103 | John | 1921 | |
| 104 | Billie | c.1921-1922 | |
| 105 | Michael | c.1927 | Name transferred from 102, when sold |
| 106 | Billy | c. 1934 | Name transferred (and spelling altered) from 104, when sold) |
# 2020 Stony Brook Seawolves football team

The 2020 Stony Brook Seawolves football team represented Stony Brook University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by Chuck Priore in his 15th season as head coach and played their home games at Kenneth P. LaValle Stadium in Stony Brook, New York. The Seawolves competed as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association.
On July 17, 2020, the Colonial Athletic Association announced that it would not play fall sports due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the conference is allowing the option for teams to play as independents for the 2020 season if they still wish to play in the fall.
Three players from the 2020 Stony Brook team signed undrafted free agent contracts after the 2021 NFL draft. Safety Augie Contressa signed with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, defensive tackle Sam Kamara signed with the Chicago Bears and defensive back TJ Morrison signed with the Las Vegas Raiders.

## Schedule

Stony Brook had a game scheduled against Fordham on August 29, which was later canceled before the start of the 2020 season. This game was replaced with a game against FBS Western Michigan, which would have paid Stony Brook $325,000. Stony Brook was also originally scheduled to play FBS Florida Atlantic, which would have paid Stony Brook $400,000. Stony Brook's home opener was originally scheduled for September 26 against Sacred Heart. All games on the original 11-game schedule were canceled on July 17, 2020.
The CAA released its spring conference schedule on October 27, 2020.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result |
| March 6, 2021 | 12:00 p.m. | No. 5 Villanova | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | FloFootball | L 13–16 |
| March 13, 2021 | 12:00 p.m. | at No. 19 Delaware | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | FloFootball | L 3–31 |
| March 20, 2021 | 12:00 p.m. | Maine | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | FloFootball | L 19–35 |
| March 27, 2021 | 1:00 p.m. | at Albany | Bob Ford Field at Tom & Mary Casey StadiumAlbany, NY (rivalry) | FloFootball | W 21–7 |
| April 10, 2021 | 12:00 p.m. | at New Hampshire | Wildcat StadiumDurham, NH | FloFootball | Canceled |
| April 17, 2021 | 12:00 p.m. | Rhode Island | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | FloFootball | Canceled |
| Rankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Guillaume Le Breton

Guillaume Le Breton (sometimes also called Gabriel) was a French dramatist of the sixteenth century. Little is known of his life, although the title of his play Adonis mentions he was from the Nièvre region. Like his contemporary François d'Amboise, he associated himself with the king's Procureur général, Gilles Bourdin, as well as other dramatists of the period, such as Odet de Turnèbe and Pierre de Larivey.
According to François d'Amboise, Le Breton wrote several tragedies — Tullie, Charité, Didon and Dorothée — which are today lost. His only extant theatrical work is a mythological play entitled Adonis, which was probably produced in 1569 before Charles IX, then again eight years later at the Hôtel de Bourgogne, and finally in 1579 at the Collège de Boncourt.
Le Breton was also responsible for a translation of the travels of Cortés.

## Works

Original editions:
* Hernán Cortés, Voyages et conquestes du capitaine Ferdinand Courtois, es Indes occidentales, histoire traduite de la langue espagnole par Guillaume le Breton, Paris, A. L'Angelier, 1588, in-12, 416 ff.
* L'Adonis, tragédie de Guillaume Le Breton Nivernois, Paris, Abel L'Angelier, in Diverses tragedies de plusieurs autheurs de ce temps, 1597, in-12
Modern editions:
* Théâtre français de la Renaissance, la tragédie à l’époque d’Henri III, deuxième série, vol. 1 (1574-1579), Florence-Paris, Olschki-PUF, 1999. Edited by Mario Bensi.