OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anglican liturgy

Anglican liturgy usually refers to liturgies according the Book of Common Prayer and its derivatives. It may also refer to the following liturgies and liturgical books used by churches and groups in the Anglican Christian tradition:

## Liturgies

* The liturgy of the Anglican Communion
* Daily Office (Anglican), the canonical hours within Anglican practice
** a version of Compline, or night prayer, used by some Anglicans
** Evensong, a form of Vespers with singing often used by Anglicans
** Prayer During the Day, a form of midday prayers introduced in the Church of England's Common Worship
* Holy Communion, often also known as Mass, Holy Eucharist, or the Lord's Supper
** The Holy Eucharist: Rite Two, a version of the Holy Communion celebrated by the General Synod of Hong Kong Sheng Kung Hui
* Anglican Use, a liturgical use based on Anglican tradition as used within the Catholic Church

## Liturgical books

* Alternative Service Book, a 1980 transitional liturgical book of the Church of England
* Anglican Missal, an Anglo-Catholic missal
* Anglican Breviary, an Anglo-Catholic breviary
* The Anglican Service Book, a traditional-language revision to the 1979 prayer book
* Book of Alternative Services, a current authorized liturgical book of the Anglican Church of Canada
* Book of Common Prayer, a standard Anglican liturgical book with multiple variations and local revisions
** Book of Common Prayer (1549), the first edition of the Book of Common Prayer
** Book of Common Prayer (1552), the first major revision of the Book of Common Prayer
** Book of Common Prayer (1604), the revision of the Book of Common Prayer under James I
** Book of Common Prayer (1662), a current authorized liturgical book within the Church of England and other Anglican groups
** Book of Common Prayer (1928, England), a proposed Church of England revision of the 1662 prayer book
** Book of Common Prayer (1928, United States), a revision of the Book of Common Prayer by the Episcopal Church in the United States
** Book of Common Prayer (1929), also known as the 1929 Scottish Prayer Book, a current authorized liturgical book of the Scottish Episcopal Church
** Book of Common Prayer (1962), a current authorized liturgical book within the Anglican Church of Canada
** Book of Common Prayer (1979), a current authorized liturgical book within the US-based Episcopal Church
** Book of Common Prayer (1984), a current authorized liturgical book within the Church in Wales
* Book of Divine Worship, formerly authorized Anglican Use liturgical book within the Catholic Church
* Common Worship, a series of current authorized liturgical books within the Church of England
* Divine Worship: Daily Office, a series of authorized Anglican Use liturgical books within the Catholic Church
* Divine Worship: The Missal, a current authorized Anglican Use liturgical book within the Catholic Church
* Edwardine Ordinals, the first two ordinals authorized by the Church of England

## Related disambiguations

* Book of Common Prayer (disambiguation)
# Angicourt

Angicourt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Angivillers

Angivillers is a commune in the Oise department in northern France.
# Saunders, Stanton County, Kansas

Saunders is an unincorporated community in Stanton County, Kansas, United States.
# Barmanou

The Barmanou (or Barmanu or Baddmanus) is allegedly a bipedal humanoid primate cryptid that inhabits the mountainous region of northern Pakistan. Shepherds living in the mountains have reported sightings.
The Barmanou is the Pakistani equivalent of the Bigfoot. The term Barmanou originating in Khowar, but now used in several Pakistani languages including Urdu, Shina, Pashto and Kashmiri. In addition to the name Barmanou there are a few local variant names as well.
The proposed range of the Barmanou covers the Chitral and Karakoram Ranges, between the Pamirs and the Himalaya. This places the Barmanou between the ranges of two more-famous cryptids, the Almas of Central Asia and the Yeti of the Himalayas.
The Barmanou allegedly possesses both human and apelike characteristics and has a reputation for abducting women and attempting to mate with them. It is also reported to wear animal skins upon its back and head. The Barmanou appears in the folklore of the Northern Regions of Pakistan and depending on where the stories come from it tends to be either described as an ape or a wild man.
The first search in Pakistan for Bipedal Humanoid man was carried out by a Spanish zoologist living in France, Jordi Magraner, from 1987 to 1990. He wrote a paper, Les Hominidés reliques d'Asie Centrale, on the Pakistani cryptid – the wild man.
He later researched the Barmanou extensively in the 1990s, but was murdered in Afghanistan in 2002. Loren Coleman wrote that he "collected more than fifty firsthand sighting accounts, and all eyewitnesses recognized the reconstruction of Heuvelman's homo pongoides ["apelike man"—i.e., a living Neanderthal.]. They picked out homo pongoides as their match to Barmanu from Magraner's ID kit of drawings of apes, fossil men, aboriginals, monkeys, and the Minnesota Iceman."
In May 1994, during a search in Shishi Kuh valley, Chitral, cryptologist Jordi Margraner, Anne Mallasseand and another associate reported that once during a late evening they heard unusual guttural sounds which only a primitive voice-box could have produced. No further progress could be made.
# Bartholomew Gilbert

Captain Bartholomew Gilbert was an English mariner who in 1602 served as co-captain on the first recorded European expedition to Cape Cod. His decisions resulted in that expedition's failure to establish a colony there.

## Voyage to Cape Cod

Gilbert served aboard The Concord, a small bark which sailed out of Dartmouth, Devon, to establish a colony in New England, which was then known as Northern Virginia and was considered a part of the Colony of Virginia. The ship's captain was Bartholomew Gosnold, an experienced seaman who had sailed with Walter Raleigh and who was related to Gilbert on Gosnold's father's side.
The Concord had 32 men on board and sailed due west from the Azores to New England, arriving in May 1602 at Cape Elizabeth in Maine at the latitude 43 degrees and skirted the coastline for several days before anchoring in York Harbor, Maine, on 14 May 1602. The next day, they sailed into Provincetown Harbor and named it Cape Cod.
Following the coastline for several days, they discovered and touched at Martha's Vineyard, entered Buzzard's Bay, which they called Gosnold's Hope, and established a small post on Elizabeth's Island, which is now called Cuttyhunk Island and is part of the town of Gosnold. In nineteen days they built a fort and storehouse on an islet and began to trade with the Massachusett in furs, skins, and the sassafras plant. They sowed wheat, barley, and peas, and in fourteen days the young plants had sprung nine inches and more.
They planned to leave Gosnold and some of the crew to start a colony while Gilbert returned to Devon for more supplies. However, when it became known that Gilbert had provided insufficient provisions for the winter; their provisions, after division, would have lasted only six weeks. All hands decided to return to England with him. They made a very short voyage of five weeks and landed at Exmouth on 23 July. Their freight realised a great profit, the sassafras alone selling for £336 a ton.
A notable account of the voyage, written by John Brereton, one of the gentlemen adventurers, was published in 1602, and this helped in popularising subsequent voyages of exploration and colonisation of the northeast seaboard of North America. A second account by Gabriel Archer was not published until over 20 years later. Although the mission failed to establish a colony, the attempt is commemorated by the New World Tapestry and Gilbert is one of the people represented thereon.

## Voyage to Virginia

In July 1603, Gilbert returned to the Americas. Setting anchor in Chesapeake Bay, Gilbert and four crewmen went ashore to search for the missing members of the Roanoke Colony. They subsequently ran afoul of and were killed by a group of Algonquians on 29 July.
The date of this historic landing is represented in the Seal of Northampton County, Virginia. Not until 1607 did the English successfully establish Jamestown, Virginia, their first colony in what is now the United States.
# Bartholomew Green, Essex

Bartholomew Green is a hamlet in the Felsted civil parish and the Uttlesford district of Essex, England. The nearest town is Braintree.
# Baron Davies (disambiguation)

Baron Davies is a hereditary peerage created in 1932.
* David Davies, 1st Baron Davies (1880−1944), Welsh politician and philanthropist
* David Davies, 3rd Baron Davies (1940−2024), Welsh peer
Baron Davies may also refer to:
* Mervyn Davies, Baron Davies of Abersoch (born 1952), British banker and government minister
* Bryn Davies, Baron Davies of Brixton (born 1944), British trade unionist, actuary and politician
* Garfield Davies, Baron Davies of Coity (1935−2019), British trade union leader
* Byron Davies, Baron Davies of Gower (born 1952), British politician
* Harold Davies, Baron Davies of Leek (1904−1985), British Labour politician
* Bryan Davies, Baron Davies of Oldham (born 1939), British government leader
* Elfed Davies, Baron Davies of Penrhys (1913−1992), Welsh Labour politician
* Quentin Davies, Baron Davies of Stamford (born 1944), British Labour politician
* Edmund Davies, Baron Edmund-Davies (1906–1992), British judge
* Baron Harding-Davies, the title that was to be created for John Davies
* Richard Llewelyn-Davies, Baron Llewelyn-Davies (1912–1981), British architect
# 2014–15 Yemeni League

The 2014–15 Yemeni League was the 23rd edition of top-level football in Yemen.
The season started on August 15, 2014, advanced by four months and was scheduled to finish in May 2015. The league was postponed after the 17th round with the last action of the season being on 17 January, a 1:0 victory for Al-Ittihad Ibb over Fahman Abyan. It was later cancelled due to the unsafe conditions in the country with the 2014–15 Yemeni coup d'état and subsequent Civil War.

## Teams

May 22 San'a, Al-Ahli Taizz, Al Sha'ab Sana'a and Al Rasheed Ta'izz were relegated to the second tier after finishing in the bottom four places of the 2013–14 season. They were replaced by Fahman Abyan, Al-Wahda Aden, Al-Wahda Sana'a and Al-Shula

### Stadia and locations

| Club | Location | Stadium |
| Al-Tilal Aden | Aden | May 22 Stadium |
| Al-Sha'ab Hadramaut | Mukalla | Baradem Mukalla Stadium |
| Al-Ahli San'a | San'a | Ali Muhesen Stadium |
| Al-Oruba Zabid | San'a | Ali Muhesen Stadium |
| Al-Sha'ab Ibb | Ibb | |
| Al-Hilal Al-Sahili | Al Hudaydah | Al Ulufi Stadium |
| Al-Ittihad Ibb | Ibb | |
| Al Yarmuk Al Rawda | San'a | |
| Al-Wahda Aden | Aden | |
| Al Wahda San'a' | San'a | |
| Al-Shula | Aden | |
| Al Saqr Ta'izz | Ta'izz | |
| Shabab al-Jeel | Al Hudaydah | |
| Fahman Abyan | Zinjibar | |
* Al Oruba appear to represent the small town of Zabid, but play all games in San'a'.

## League table

Table before season interrupted in January 2015 and subsequently abandoned.
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| 1 | Al-Ahli San'a' | 16 | 10 | 3 | 3 | 29 | 15 | +14 | 33 |
| 2 | Al-Saqr | 17 | 9 | 5 | 3 | 28 | 16 | +12 | 32 |
| 3 | Al Sha'ab Ibb | 16 | 7 | 6 | 3 | 22 | 11 | +11 | 27 |
| 4 | Al-Tilal | 15 | 6 | 4 | 5 | 21 | 18 | +3 | 22 |
| 5 | Al Wahda San'a' | 16 | 5 | 6 | 5 | 16 | 15 | +1 | 21 |
| 6 | Al-Oruba Zabid | 17 | 5 | 6 | 6 | 18 | 18 | 0 | 21 |
| 7 | Al-Ittihad Ibb | 15 | 7 | 0 | 8 | 18 | 24 | −6 | 21 |
| 8 | Al Yarmuk Al Rawda | 15 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 20 | 14 | +6 | 20 |
| 9 | Al-Hilal Al-Sahili | 16 | 5 | 5 | 6 | 26 | 21 | +5 | 20 |
| 10 | Al-Shula | 16 | 4 | 8 | 4 | 18 | 21 | −3 | 20 |
| 11 | Fahman Abyan | 16 | 5 | 4 | 7 | 13 | 17 | −4 | 19 |
| 12 | Al-Sha'ab Hadramaut | 14 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 15 | 18 | −3 | 17 |
| 13 | Shabab al-Jeel | 17 | 4 | 4 | 9 | 14 | 26 | −12 | 16 |
| 14 | Al-Wahda Aden | 14 | 2 | 3 | 9 | 11 | 35 | −24 | 9 |
# Barking & Dagenham Post

The Barking & Dagenham Post is a weekly local newspaper in the area of the London Borough of Barking & Dagenham. It is published by Archant.
The paper was originally called the Dagenham Post, and some older residents of its distribution area still refer to it by this name. It is published on Wednesdays and As of August 2021 the cover price for the paper edition is 85p.
An online digital edition is available free on the website from the day after paper publication.
Journalists who formerly worked on the paper include the News of the World's James Desborough and the Daily Mirror's Tom Bryant
# Environment and Conservation Organisations of Aotearoa New Zealand

Environment and Conservation Organisations of Aotearoa New Zealand (ECO) was formed in 1971 under the name of CoEnCo. The name changed to ECO in 1976.
It is a non-profit umbrella group and network of around 50 organisations. It publishes ecolink (ISSN 1174-0671), a quarterly newsletter sent out to members and supporters.
It was registered as a charity in 2009, but registration lapsed in 2023.

## Member organisations

* Action for Environment Inc.
* Appropriate Technology for Living Association
* Bay of Islands Coastal Watchdog
* Bay of Islands Maritime Park
* Baywatch Hawkes Bay Environment Group
* Buller Conservation Group
* Civic Trust Auckland
* Clean Stream Waiheke
* Conscious Consumers
* Coromandel Watchdog of Hauraki
* Cycling Action Network
* East Harbour Environmental Association
* Eastern Bay of Islands Preservation Society
* EcoMatters Environment Trust
* Engineers for Social Responsibility
* Environmental Futures
* Forest & Bird
* Friends of Golden Bay
* Friends of Lewis Pass and Hurunui Catchment
* Friends of Nelson Haven and Tasman Bay
* Friends of the Earth - NZ
* Gecko - Victoria University Environment Group
* Greenpeace Aotearoa New Zealand
* Guardians of Pauatahanui Inlet
* Initial Volco Trust
* Island Bay Marine Education Centre
* Kaipatiki Project
* Marlborough Environment Centre INC
* Monarch Butterfly NZ Trust
* National Council of Women of NZ
* Nelson Environment Centre
* North Canterbury branch Forest & Bird
* Orari River Protection Group (Inc)
* Organics Aotearoa New Zealand
* Pacific Institute of Resource Management
* RESPONSE Trust
* Sandy Walker Group
* Save the Otago Peninsula
* Soil & Health Association of NZ
* South Coast Environment Society
* Students for Environmental Action
* Surfbreak Protection Society
* Sustainable Whanganui Trust
* Te Aroha Earthwatch
* Thames Coast Preservation and Protection Society
* Wellington Botanical Society INC
* Wellington Tramping and Mountaineering Club
* West Coast Environment Network
* Whaingaroa Environment Centre
* Wildlife Society, NZVA
* Yellow Eyed Penguin Trust
ECO also has around 500 'Friends', made up of individuals and other groups. ECO relies on funding from membership, grants and donations.
# Say I Yi Yi

"Say I Yi Yi" is a song by American hip hop duo Ying Yang Twins. It is the lead single from their second studio album Alley: The Return of the Ying Yang Twins (2002). The song has been described as an "infectious booty-blessing anthem".
According to the Ying Yang Twins, the song was previously denied by Universal Records, and its release led to them receiving a phone call from Jay-Z, who told them they were "fuckin' up my money". The song became one of their more successful hits following their 2000 single "Whistle While You Twurk", selling 465,000 units in 2002.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 56 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 22 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 24 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2002) | Position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 82 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Sauveterrian

The Sauveterrian is the name for an archaeological culture of the European Mesolithic which flourished around 8500 to 6500 years BP. The name is derived from the type site of Sauveterre-la-Lémance in the French département of Lot-et-Garonne.
It extended through large parts of western and central Europe. Characteristic artefacts include geometric microliths and backed points on micro-blades. Woodworking tools are notably missing from Sauveterrian assemblages. There is evidence for ritual burial.
# Anheuser–Busch Coastal Research Center

37°17′17.6″N 75°55′34.2″W﻿ / ﻿37.288222°N 75.926167°W﻿ / 37.288222; -75.926167 The Anheuser–Busch Coastal Research Center is a biological field station located in Oyster, Virginia that is operated by the University of Virginia. It is a member of the Organization of Biological Field Stations (OBFS). It serves as the research home for the Virginia Coast Reserve Long-Term Ecological Research Program. A new $2.5 million laboratory and housing facility was dedicated in on August 26, 2006.
The Center is located within the Virginia Coast Reserve, a biosphere reserve operated by the Nature Conservancy.
# Anhimella contrahens

Anhimella contrahens is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Anhimella contrahens is 10530.

## Subspecies

These two subspecies belong to the species Anhimella contrahens:
* Anhimella contrahens conar Strecker, 1898
* Anhimella contrahens contrahens
# Anna (German TV series)

Anna is a German Christmas television series from 1987, very popular in West Germany then and in the surrounding countries.
# Anna Del Amico

Dr. Anna Del Amico is a fictional medical doctor from the television series ER. She was portrayed by Maria Bello.

## Life and time at County

Del Amico first appeared in the show in 1997, guest starring in the last 3 episodes of the third season. Having previously completed a pediatrics residency, she comes to County General as an emergency medicine intern wishing to double-board in both emergency medicine and pediatrics. As a series regular in the fourth season, her experience as a pediatrician initially causes friction with Doug Ross, who is a pediatric emergency medicine fellow. She becomes a doctor consultant in the clinic run by Carol Hathaway. She helps Carter detox his cousin Chase. She has had to do this with her ex-boyfriend Max and knows what he is going through. During her brief stint at County General, Anna also became good friends with Carol Hathaway and Elizabeth Corday.
Del Amico starts to become close to Carter through the season and admits there has been some chemistry between the two of them, but she never exactly returns the same strong feelings Carter has for her. Anna felt insulted when she discovers Carter's family fortune that he kept secret. Del Amico felt betrayed and fooled after giving him a glimpse of her poor struggling lifestyle. She never felt secure in such a wealthy setting and was always happy with her 'getting by day to day' persona. The two hold the same passion for medicine and eventually share a kiss. Carter and Anna's relationship is strained when Anna's ex Dr. Max Rocher comes to Chicago to see her. Anna is not confident in trusting Max after his rough drug addiction and is frustrated whenever she has to deal with Carter and Max in the same room. Her character is not seen again after the end of season 4.

## Season Five

She was mentioned again in the fifth season and her disappearance was explained to Lucy Knight by Dr. Carter who received her locker after her departure. She was said to have moved to Philadelphia to work in a pediatric ER and that it was better for her because it was where she was from, where she grew up, where her family was, and that she had a boyfriend there.
# Anna DeCosta Banks

Anna DeCosta Banks (September 2, 1869 – November 29, 1930) was an American nurse, and the first head nurse at the Hospital and Training School for Nurses in Charleston, South Carolina. Banks is known for her nursing career, as well as a later position as superintendent for 32 years at the same training school for nurses. Specifically designed for women of color, this hospital was later renamed McClennan-Banks Memorial Hospital in her honor.

## Personal life

Banks was the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth DeCosta. She married Issiah Banks, and in 1889 she gave birth to Evangeline Banks Harrison in Hampton, Virginia. Harrison went on to become the Medical Records Librarian at McClennan-Banks Memorial Hospital, which was partly named in honor of her mother.

## Early life and education

Anna DeCosta Banks was born on September 2, 1869, in Charleston, South Carolina. She attended Charleston Public Schools for her primary education. In 1891 she graduated from Hampton Institute, now known as Hampton University, in Virginia, where she was one of the first students to earn a diploma. Afterwards, she enrolled in Hampton's Dixie Hospital of Nursing, where she was one of the school's first graduates.

## Career

Banks was the first head nurse at the Hospital and Training School for Nurses in Charleston, South Carolina, located at 135 Cannon Street. This hospital was later renamed to McClennan-Banks Memorial Hospital. She became the Superintendent of Nurses, a position she held for 32 years. Throughout her career she focused on seeking more equitable health care for African Americans, caring for many impoverished African-American patients while only charging them the cost of board and medicine.
Additionally, Banks wrote an article in 1899 regarding the issues African-American nurses faced for the Hampton Training School for Nurses and Dixie Hospital. At this time, segregation affected where African-American nurses were able to work. Banks stressed the need for funding and donations at various hospitals to provide practical training for African-American nurses.
Meanwhile, Banks also privately worked as a visiting public-health nurse for the Ladies Benevolent Society for Charleston. She served this society for twenty-four years and as a collector interacting with black policyholders for the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.

## Legacy

When Banks died, the community honored her with the tribute: "All ages, classes, races, called her blessed". Banks had such a significant effect on nursing within the state of South Carolina that the Medical University of South Carolina named a wing of their hospital after her. In 1930, Banks passed away and was known as the oldest nurse working in South Carolina at the time. In addition, the name of the Hospital and Training School for Nurses was changed to McClennan-Banks Hospital. However, this hospital closed in 1977.
# Anna Howard

Anna Howard may refer to:
* Anna Howard (cinematographer)
* Anna Howard Shaw, suffragette