OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# American International School - Salzburg

The American International School - Salzburg is an international college preparatory boarding and day school located in Salzburg, Austria. The school is operated on an American High School curriculum accredited by the Middle States Association. Formerly called The Salzburg International Preparatory School (SIPS), the school was founded in 1976. The student body generally consists of around 100 students, typically representing as many as 20 different countries. Day students normally make up about 25% of the student population. The school offers a junior high school program (grades 7 and 8) in addition to a high school program (grades 9 through 12), which includes an Advanced Placement program. The school year is divided into three trimesters beginning the second week of September and ending in late May. The school also operates a summer school program, as well as a summer language program (SILC).
# American International School Dhaka

The American International School Dhaka (AISD) is a not-for-profit, international, independent, and co-educational day school located in Baridhara, Dhaka, Bangladesh, serving students of all nationalities in pre-kindergarten through grade 12.
# Warren Kiefer

Warren Kiefer (1929–1995) was an American film director and screenwriter from New Jersey. He used the alias Lorenzo Sabatini, while working in Italy. He named himself after the 16th-century painter Lorenzo Sabbatini, whom he admired.

## Early life

In 1929, Kiefer was born in New Jersey. He received his college education at both the University of New Mexico and the University of Maryland. He got married and in 1958 started a career as a novelist. His first novel was Pax (1958), a hardboiled novel. It was co-written with Harry J. Middleton, and published under the pseudonym "Middleton Kiefer".

## Film career

In the late 1950s, Kiefer had a son named Alden Kiefer. For unclear reasons, Kiefer soon left his family behind and moved to Italy. Kiefer had left his previous work and his family in the United States, in order to find work in the Italian film industry. He worked in Cinecittà, where he befriended expatriate film producer Paul Maslansky. The two decided to co-operate in creating their own feature film. Kiefer had already shot a documentary for Esso in Libya.
Kiefer was the main director of the gothic film Castle of the Living Dead (1964). The film was an official "Italo-French co-production". To receive state subsidies, the film required an Italian director. So Kiefer could not be directly credited for the film. Italian prints and posters instead credited "Herbert Wise" as the director of the film. "Wise" was an alias used by Luciano Ricci, the film's first assistant director. Ricci had registered the pseudonym for his work in the film Alone Against Rome (1962).
Kiefer was the director of three more Italian films: Next of Kin (1968), Juliet De Sade (1969), and Defeat of the Mafia (1970). Unlike Castle, these are "largely forgotten" films. They are rarely seen in the 21st century. His screenwriting credits include the Western film Beyond the Law.
At a later point in his life (in 1989), Kiefer claimed to have actually directed at least six films after Castle. He also claimed to have scripted twenty more films. All his work reportedly was produced in Italy, and Italian directors received the official credit for the films. Kiefer reportedly only received the payment for his uncredited work. It is unclear whether he exaggerated when reporting his life story, or whether his account of his own career was accurate.

## Novelist

Kiefer was also a novelist, and wrote eight thriller novels. His best known novel was The Lingala Code (1972), which won the 1973 Edgar Award. The novel was set in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, at the period following the assassination of Patrice Lumumba (1961). By his own account, Kiefer had visited the Congo, and his experiences there served as a background for the novel.
His third novel was The Pontius Pilate Papers (1976), a fast-paced adventure novel. It had theological undertones. His fourth novel was named The Kidnappers (1977), and its setting was Argentina.

## Death

In the early 1970s, Kiefer moved to Argentina. He lived the rest of his life in Buenos Aires until dying of a heart attack in 1995.
# Amiret, Minnesota

Amiret is an unincorporated community in Lyon County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

Amiret was originally called Saratoga, after Saratoga, New York, and under the latter name was platted in 1874. The present name, adopted in 1879, is for Amiretta Sykes, the wife of a railroad official.
The town's post office first opened under the name Coburg in 1873. The name of the post office was changed to Amiret in 1878, and remained in operation until 1992.
# Wanna Take You Home

"Wanna Take You Home" is a song recorded by American country music group Gloriana, written by band member Tom Gossin with Matt Serletic and Wendell Mobley. It was released in March 2011 as the first single from the album A Thousand Miles Left Behind. It is the band's last single to feature member Cheyenne Kimball.

## Content

Band member Tom Gossin wrote the song with Matt Serletic and Wendell Mobley. Gossin said that he did not have any lyrics when he began writing with the two, and that the idea came once Gossin recalled seeing fans dance in the audience whenever the band performed "Wild at Heart".

## Critical reception

Giving it four stars out of five, Bobby Peacock of Roughstock praised the "punchy groove, with plenty of banjo and steel fills".

## Music video

The video was the first major music video for director TK McKamy. It was filmed immediately before Cheyenne Kimball left the group. It shows the group performing the song at a huge evening barn party, surrounded by many fans.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
# Sabrina Brazzo

Sabrina Brazzo (born 1 January 1968) is an Italian ballet dancer. A principal dancer with La Scala in Milan, she has performed in many of the world's most prestigious ballet theatres.

## Biography

Born in Portogruaro in north-eastern Italy, Brazzo grew up in Venice. After training at the La Scala Ballet School, she spent two years with the ballet company of Deutsche Oper am Rhein in Düsseldorf. She then returned to Milan to dance with La Scala Ballet where she was promoted to prima ballerina in 2001 after her performance in Sylvie Guillem's version of Giselle. Brazzo has danced in the great classical ballets as well as in many contemporary works, both at La Scala and in theatres across Europe and the Americas including the St Petersburg Ballet Theatre and at the Bolshoi Theatre in Moscow. She performed in Roland Petit's Carmen at the Teatro Municipal in Rio de Janeiro on the occasion of the theatre's 100th anniversary. In 2008, she partnered Roberto Bolle in Bolle and Friends.
# Walter Greene (multihull designer)

Walter Greene is an American multihull sailboat designer and builder. He was born April 28th, 1944 in Newhaven and passed away July 21st 2024, aged 80 years.

## Boats designed

Partial list.
* Acapella (later renamed Olympus Photo) (1978)

## Boats built

Partial list.
* Moxie (1980)
# Sacro Cuore di Gesù, Tolentino

The Church of Sacro Cuore di Gesù (Church of the Holy Heart of Jesus) is a Roman Catholic church located in the town limits of Tolentino, province of Macerata, in the region of Marche, Italy.

## History

Formerly a monastic church known as San Benedetto da Norcia (Benedict of Nursia), the structure was consigned to the confraternity of the Sacro Cuore di Gesù in 1835; they enlarged and restored the church under the designs of the architect Luigi Fontana. The church was finally reconsecrated in 1880. The church was restored and reopened to cult in 2006.
The cult of the Holy Heart of Jesus was founded in the 18th century, inspired by the visions of St Maria Margherita Alacoque. In 1729, a confraternity was founded in Rome, aimed at works of piety. Domenico Spinucci (1777-1796), bishop of Tolentino, was intent on creating an altar for the veneration of the Sacro Cuore in every church of his diocese. In 1805, a confraternity, also known as the dei Sacconi, dedicated to this devotion was established in Tolentino. They instituted a ritual procession every Holy Friday, starting in the church of San Vito, similar to those held by medieval flagellants, dressed in sackcloth with hoods for anonymity. The confraternity was suppressed during 1808-1815.
The façade is made of brick with late-Baroque decoration. The interiors were frescoed by Fontana, who also painted the main altarpiece depicting The Apparition of the Holy Heart to Santa Maria Alacoque. In the right wall is a large canvas depicting Madonna between Saints Nicola and Benedetto (18th century) and on the left wall a canvas depicting Santa Giacinta Marescalchi by Gerolamo Capoferri.
Since 2017 the church has been enriched with a new pipe organ, built by the organ art of Maestro Alessandro Girotto. The organ built from scratch using high quality nineteenth-century phonic materials, dominates the small choir with about 850 sound pipes and 16 royal registers. Built with mechanical transmission in a very small space, a true masterpiece of engineering and acoustics. an authentic masterpiece and work of art.
# Rufous-bellied nighthawk

The rufous-bellied nighthawk (Lurocalis rufiventris), sometimes also Taczanowski's nighthawk, is a species of nightjar in the family Caprimulgidae. It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The rufous-bellied nighthawk was described as a species, later was treated as a subspecies of short-tailed nighthawk (Lurocalis semitorquatus), but since at least the late 1990s has been again accepted as a species in its own right. It is monotypic.

## Description

The rufous-bellied nighthawk is 23 to 25 cm (9.1 to 9.8 in) long. Its uppersides and wings are dark brown with rufous and buff spots and speckles. The tail is brown with tawny or grayish brown bars and a pale tip. The chin is dark brown, the throat white, the breast dark brown, and the belly and flanks tawny buff.

## Distribution and habitat

The rufous-bellied nighthawk is found in the Andes of western Venezuela, the eastern and central Andes of Colombia, the west side of much of the Ecuadoran Andes, and the east side of the Andes through Ecuador and Peru into Bolivia. It inhabits humid montane cloudforest, in at least Ecuador and Peru at elevations between 1,500 and 3,450 m (4,900 and 11,000 ft).

## Behavior

The rufous-bellied nighthawk is usually found singly or in pairs. It is most active at dusk, and during the day roosts lengthwise on tree branches.

### Feeding

The rufous-bellied nighthawk feeds on the wing; though its diet has not been studied it is assumed to be insects.

### Breeding

The rufous-bellied nighthawk's breeding phenology has not been studied. It is assumed to be similar to that of its congener, the short-tailed nighthawk, which lays its one egg directly on a horizontal branch.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to rufous-bellied nighthawk on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The rufous-bellied nighthawk's song, "a rapidly delivered series of notes that gradually descend in pitch, e.g., kwa-kwa-kwa-kwa-ko", is given both in flight and while perched. It has other vocalizations, "a muffled pow, a series of muffled rising coos, and a low growl".

## Status

The IUCN has assessed the rufous-bellied nighthawk as being of Least Concern. It has a large range, and though its population is believed to be declining, the rate of decline is not thought to be fast enough for a more serious rating. No immediate threats other than habitat destruction have been identified.
# The Grascals (album)

The Grascals is the eponymous debut album of the American bluegrass music group The Grascals, released by Rounder Records in early 2005. Dolly Parton does a guest spot on the song "Viva Las Vegas". This album also launched The Grascals career, winning them Song of the Year and Emerging Artist of the Year. Also, winning them a nomination for Album of the year. This album also earned them a Grammy nomination in Best Bluegrass Album of the Year, losing to the Del McCoury Band. This album also debuted at number 3 on the Billboard Bluegrass Charts.

## Track listing

* Leavin's Heavy on My Mind (2:45)
* Mourning Dove (2:29)
* Me and John and Paul (3:12)
* Bevans Lake Crossing (2:48)
* Some Things I Want to Sing About (2:32)
* Teardrops in My Eyes (3:00)
* Where I Come From (2:58)
* My Saro Jane (2:31)
* Where Corn Don't Grow (3:44)
* Sally Goodin (3:49)
* Lonely Street (2:29)
* Viva Las Vegas (with Dolly Parton) (3:11)
* Sweet By and By (3:16)

## Personnel

Terry Eldredge - Guitar, vocals Jamie Johnson - Guitar, vocals Dave Talbot - Banjo, backing vocals Terry Smith - Bass, backing vocals Danny Roberts - Mandolin Jimmy Mattingly - Fiddle Dolly Parton - Vocals (on "Viva Las Vegas") Lloyd Green - Steel guitar (on "Me and John and Paul") Bob Mater - Drums, Percussion

## Other information

* Dolly Parton calls this album "One of the greatest albums I've ever listened to."
* The Grascals won the IBMA award for song of the year in 2005 for their song "Me and John and Paul".
* The song Sally Goodin is a regular at The Grascals shows.
* Two singles were released off the album, being their cover of "Viva Las Vegas" with special guest Dolly Parton, and "Me and John and Paul", which was written by Harley Allen.
# OPAT

OPAT may refer to:
* Tunisian Civil Aviation and Airports Authority
* Outpatient parenteral antibiotic therapy
# Bry (singer)

Bry O'Reilly (born Brian O'Reilly; 16 February 1988), known professionally as Bry (formerly BriBry), is an Irish singer/songwriter from Dublin.
Bry's eponymous debut album, Bry, was released on 11 November 2016. At the time of the album's release, Bry was opening for Twenty One Pilots on the European leg of their Emotional Roadshow World Tour.

## Career

Bry originally performed under the name "BriBry". He operated without a manager, booking agent or record label for four years, booking a trip overseas, tweeting his intention to be in a certain spot in a city at a set time, and then waiting with his guitar to see who might show up. This approach drew 80 people to Central Park and 150 more to Singapore. This first-hand market research encouraged the singer to book tours of more conventional venues, and led to sell-out tours of Australia and the UK in 2013 and 2014.
In late 2014, a word-of-mouth recommendation from a friend led Jonny Quinn, Snow Patrol drummer and founder (alongside bandmates Gary Lightbody and Nathan Connolly) of Polar Patrol Publishing, to check out the singer-songwriter's YouTube channel.
In 2015, Bry toured the UK, Ireland, Australia and New Zealand.
In November 2015, it was announced on his secondary YouTube channel that he would be flying to Los Angeles to record his debut studio album. The album, eponymously titled Bry, was released on 11 November 2016.
In February 2016, Bry announced his next UK and Ireland tour, which would have 18 dates throughout April. In September 2016, it was announced that he would be supporting Twenty One Pilots on their European tour.

## Philanthropy

From January 2013 to early 2015, Bry fronted an online campaign known as Cut Cake Not Wrists, a charity that supported young people going through self-harm. In May 2015 it was announced in a video that the campaign had ended for a number of reasons. However, Bry continues to raise awareness for mental health issues and a number of other causes, including LGBT rights and a cancer charity in memory of his friend Ross, who died from cancer in 2010.

## Discography

Albums
* Bry by Bry (2016)
EPs
* Your Life Over Mine (2012)
* Grow (2013)
* Us (2014)
* Love Pop Suicide (2018)
Singles
* "Staying Together" (2012)
* "Don't Go Alone" (2016)
* "You're Alright" (2016)
* "Don't Get Closer" (2017)
* "Miserable" (2018)
* "Burn" (2018)
* "Why Are You Bothering With Me" (2019)

## Tours

* Support for Twenty One Pilots' Emotional Roadshow World Tour (2016)
* Bry On Tour, Ireland, UK and other countries in Europe (2016–2017)
* Bye Bye Bry Tour, UK and Europe (2018) – CANCELLED
* UK and Europe – Comeback Tour (2019)
# Roberto Freire

Roberto Freire may refer to:
* Roberto Freire (politician) (born 1942), Brazilian politician
* Roberto Freire (psychiatrist) (1927–2008), Brazilian psychiatrist
# VS-N fuzed mines

The VS-2.2, VS-3.6 and SH-55 are Italian circular plastic cased anti-tank blast mines that use the VS-N series fuze. They have very few metal components and are resistant to overpressure and shock. The VS-2.2 and VS-3.6 can also be deployed from helicopters. It was produced by Valsella Meccanotecnica and Singapore, but production has ceased. The VS-2.2 and VS-3.6 are essentially the same, the VS-3.6 being slightly larger, the SH-55 is larger still and has a more rounded appearance. A smaller mine, the VS-1.6 also uses the same fuze.

## Description

The mines are normally olive green or sand coloured and are circular. The VS-2.2 and VS-3.6 consist of a ribbed main body containing the main charge and a large circular VS-N fuze which sits on top. The SH-55 is larger, and the circular main body is not as ribbed, it uses the same VS-N fuze as the other mines.
The VS-N fuze is air pressure driven with pressure on the top plate of the mine forcing air into a diaphragm which exerts pressure on the striker until a retaining ball is forced into a recess. Shocks from overpressure are too short to inflate the diaphragm, this requires gradual pressure giving even greater resistance to shock.
This mine has a secondary fuze well on the bottom (where it cannot be seen) which is slightly off-set from the centre of the mine. This secondary fuze well can easily be fitted with pull-fuze which functions as an anti-handling device.
The main charge of the VS-2.2 is relatively small for an anti-tank mine, so it would tend to disable rather than destroy vehicles, however the VS-3.6 and SH-55 may penetrate the hull of armoured vehicles.
The VS-2.2 mine is found in Iraq and Kuwait, the SH-55 is found in Afghanistan.

## Specifications

| Mine | VS-2.2 | VS-3.6 | SH-55 |
| Weight | 3.5 kg | 5 kg | 7.3 kg |
| Explosive content | 2.2 kg of Composition B | 4 kg of Composition B | 5.5 kg of Composition B |
| Diameter | 230 mm | 248 mm | 280 mm |
| Height | 115 mm | 115 mm | 122 mm |
| Operating pressure | 180 to 220 kg | 180 to 220 kg | 180 to 220 kg |
# Panthapuli

Panthapuli is a village located near to Sankarankovil in Tenkasi district of Tamil Nadu, India. It is located on Tirunelveli-Rajapalayam Highway.The village became notable during the temple entry protest happened in late 2008.

## Temple entry conflict

Kannanallur Mariamman temple located in the village was closed for entry to everyone till December 2008 due to conflicts between Dalits and non-Dalits. Communist Party of India (Marxist) had announced temple entry with Dalits on 17 December 2008 which led to the vacation of about 400 non-Dalits leaving the village and settling down in nearby hillock.
Dalits were not allowed to enter the temple despite a ruling by a district court in favour of them. Consequently, Dalits left their village and settled down in the foot hills near to the village. Upon a Government order issued by Chief minister M. Karunanidhi, on 25 December 2008, Dalits led by the district collector G Prakash and Superintendent of Police Asra Garg entered the temple despite the protest and resentment of non-Dalits, following which it is to remain open and poojas be performed on a regular basis by all.
# Food Giant

Food Giant may refer to:
* Food Giant (UK retailer), a defunct supermarket chain owned by Somerfield
* Food Giant (Missouri retailer), an American chain owned by Houchens Industries
# For

For or FOR may refer to:

## English language

* For, a preposition
* For, a complementizer
* For, a grammatical conjunction

## Science and technology

* Fornax, a constellation
* for loop, a programming language statement
* Frame of reference, in physics
* Field of regard, in optoelectronics
* Forced outage rate, in reliability engineering

## Other uses

* Fellowship of Reconciliation, a number of religious nonviolent organizations
* Fortaleza Airport (IATA airport code), an airport in Brazil
* Revolutionary Workers Ferment (Fomento Obrero Revolucionario), a small left communist international
* Fast oil recovery, systems to remove an oil spill from a wrecked ship
* Field of Research, a component of the Australian and New Zealand Standard Research Classification
* FOR, free on rail, a historic form of international commercial term or Incoterm
* "For", a song by Dreamcatcher from Apocalypse: Save Us, 2022
# Panic (Sublime with Rome song)

"Panic" is the debut single from Sublime with Rome's debut studio album, Yours Truly. It was first premiered by the Los Angeles radio station KROQ on May 6, 2011.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Canada Rock (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 10 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2011) | Position |
| US Hot Rock & Alternative Songs (Billboard) | 36 |
# Fontanar

Fontanar is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 1,263 inhabitants.
# Basilica di San Calimero

The Basilica di San Calimero is a church in Milan, northern Italy. Its name refers to Saint Calimerius (died 190 AD), an early bishop of the city. It dates from the 5th century but was almost completely rebuilt in 1882 by the architect Angelo Colla in an attempt to restore it to the "original" medieval structure.
What remains of the ancient church include: the 16th century crypt, with a noble frescoed vault by the Fiammenghini; a small fresco with the Madonna and Two Female Saints (15th century, attributed to Cristoforo Moretti) in the apse; a Crucifixion by Il Cerano, and a noteworthy Nativity by Marco d'Oggiono. Other medieval frescoes are in the annexed sacristy.
The crypt also houses Calimerius' relics and a pit located in the same place in which the former's bones were found in the water.
# Fook

Fook or FOOK may refer to:

## People with Fook as part of the given name

* Charles Chong, also known for his Chinese language name Chong You Fook (born 1953), Singaporean Member of Parliament
* Choong Tan Fook (born 1976), male badminton player from Malaysia
* Liang Wern Fook (born 1964), Singaporean writer, musician, and researcher in Chinese literature and pedagogy
* Loke Siew Fook, Malaysian politician and Member of Parliament
* Wong Ah Fook

## People with surname Fook

* Omar Lye-Fook (born 1968), British soul singer, songwriter and musician

## Other uses

* Fook (album), 1992 album by Pigface
* Fu character (pronounced "fook", in Cantonese), the Chinese character Fú 福 meaning "good fortune" or "happiness"
* Makokou Airport, Gabon, ICAO code FOOK
# Forest for the Trees

Forest for the Trees may refer to:

## Music

* Forest for the Trees (band), an American band
** Forest for the Trees (album), a 1997 studio album by Forest for the Trees

### Songs

* "Forest for the Trees", a song by Huey Lewis and the News from Fore! (1986)
* "Forest for the Trees", a song by The Dream Syndicate from Out of the Grey (1986)
* "Forest for the Trees", a song by The Original Sins from Move (1992)
* "Forest for the Trees", a song by Taxiride from Garage Mahal (2002)
* "Forest for the Trees", a song by Mickey Thomas from Over the Edge (2004)
* "Forest for the Trees", a song by Danko Jones from Never Too Loud (2008)

## Other

* Forest for the Trees (organization), an American nonprofit organization based in Portland, Oregon
* The Forest for the Trees, a 2003 German film directed by Maren Ade
* Forest for the Trees (film), a 2021 Canadian documentary film
* Simultanagnosia, a condition where the affected individual could see individual details of a complex scene but failed to grasp the overall meaning of the image
# Bassano Airport

Bassano Airport (TC LID: CEN2) is an airport located 0.5 nautical miles (0.93 km; 0.58 mi) north of Bassano, Alberta, Canada.