OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# High Rise

High Rise, High-Rise or Highrise may refer to:

## Film and digital media

* Highrise (documentary), a web documentary series directed by Katerina Cizek
* High-Rise (film), a 2015 film by director Ben Wheatley, based on the novel by J. G. Ballard
* Someone's Watching Me! (also known as High Rise), a 1978 TV movie written and directed by John Carpenter

## Music

* High Rise (band), a noise rock band from Tokyo, Japan
* High Rise (EP), a 2013 EP by Stone Temple Pilots with Chester Bennington
* "High Rise", a song by Hawkwind from their 1979 album PXR5
* "High Rise", a song by Houston Calls from their 2005 album A Collection of Short Stories
* "High Rise", a song by Ladytron from their 2005 album Witching Hour
* "Highrise", a song by Tall Dwarfs from their 1994 album 3 EPs
* "Hi-Rise", a song by the New Pornographers from their 2014 album Brill Bruisers

## Other uses

* High-rise (fashion), a conservative type of fashion that contrasts with low-rise fashion
* High-Rise (horse), a Thoroughbred racehorse who won the Epsom Derby in 1998
* High-Rise (novel), a 1975 novel by J. G. Ballard
* A web-based CRM application created by 37signals
# Central Luzon Crusaders

The Central Luzon Crusaders is a Philippine rugby league team based in Indang, Cavite. They play in the Philippines National Rugby League Championship.

## History

The Central Luzon Crusaders was established in 2013 as the Indang Rebels. The rugby league team was established by expatriate students from Papua New Guinea attending higher education institutions in the Philippines. For three years the Rebels competed at the annual Papua New Guinea Independence day competition at the Adventist University of the Philippines.
In late 2015, Marc Leabres contacted, four out of the six teams, the Indang Rebels, PerSouth Brothers, Recto Royals, and the United Vikings which were participating at the PNG Independence day tournaments looking for a team to sponsor to be part of the Philippines National Rugby League Championship. Leabres is a Filipino-Australian who works as a "performance analyst" with the Cronulla Sharks of the NRL looking to develop rugby league in the Philippines. Only the Indang Rebels responded to Leabres' offer
The name of the team was changed to "Central Luzon Crusaders" by Leabres as a homage to his family's home region of Central Luzon and the Clark City Crusaders, a Filipino-Australian team he played for at the Zambalez 9's which was organized by the Philippines National Rugby League. Asa Gorden one of the founding Papuan New Guinean students remarked that the "Rebels" name had "nothing special" and was satisfied of the prospect of joining the national rugby league and promoting the sport in the country.
The team will participate at the finals of the 2016 Philippines National Rugby League Championship.
# Plan B (Scorn album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Plan B is the eighth album by Scorn, released in August 2002 through Hymen Records. In 2000, Mick Harris returned with the band with the record company Hymen Records for Greetings from Birmingham, but eventually Harris parted ways with Hymen in 2002 after the release of Plan B. The intervening years since saw a break in recorded output (except the release of List of Takers, a live radio jam on Vivo Records in 2004) with live dates popping up periodically.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Mick Harris

## Personnel

* Mick Harris – instruments, production, mixing

### Production

* Anthony Child – production and mixing (5)
* Karl O'Connor – production and mixing (10)
* Salt – cover art

## Critical reception

Allmusic gave Plan B four stars out of five. The BBC review praised the production and said "Listen to this in your tank".
# Chase McBride

Chase McBride is an American songwriter and visual artist based in San Francisco. Born in Montana, McBride moved to California at the age of 18. His style has been described as "jangly hook-laden folk pop". He has released 5 solo albums, receiving recognition for both his music and visual arts.

## Career

In 2008, McBride left his hometown of Billings, Montana for San Luis Obispo, California, where he recorded his debut album of original music, From the Mountains to the Sea. The album was followed by a west coast tour and led to the production of a music video for the single "1937". This initial effort was met with positive reviews and won McBride an award for "Best Solo Artist" from the popular California publication New Times.
In 2010, McBride relocated to Ventura, California to work on material for a follow-up to his first album with surf-rock producer Todd Hannigan. After a year of studio work, he released two albums, a full-length record, The Good Fight and a five-song EP, Wild Child. McBride followed the releases with an extensive tour of the west coast.
Upon moving to Missoula, Montana in 2011, McBride began producing material for other bands and exploring new directions for his original material. His fourth solo album Every Road I Take, was independently released in 2013.
In 2017, McBride independently released his fifth studio album, Cold Water. The recording session took place in Bodega Bay, CA with San Francisco producer Mackenzie Bunch. A limited run of 250 vinyl records were produced and sold at an album release show in San Francisco. The lead single, "On The Other Side", was picked up by several major music blogs, and earned a feature on Spotify's "Weekly Buzz", "Viral 50 USA" (#8), and "Viral 50 Global" (#14) playlists. The success of the independent release earned McBride nods from some of his songwriting heroes. Impose Magazine stated the album had, "An eloquence and authenticity that gently fills a room".
After touring in support of Cold Water, McBride traveled to London, U.K. to begin work on a new album, Green Shade, projected to release in fall 2017.

## Discography

* From the Mountains to the Sea (2008, When It Hits Records)
* The Good Fight (2010, Sun Tribe Records)
* Wild Child (2010, Sun Tribe Records)
* Every Road I Take (2013, self-released)
* Cold Water (2017, self-released)
* Green Shade (2018)
* Pink Lemonade. October 1, 2018
# Marie Mansart

Marie Mansart (1925–2012) was a French film and television actress. She played the female lead in several films during the early 1950s.

## Selected filmography

* The Big Flag (1954)
* Stain in the Snow (1954)
* Royal Affairs in Versailles (1954)
* Napoleon (1955)
* Recourse in Grace (1960)
* Café du square (1969, TV series)
* Two English Girls (1971)
* Mado (1976)
* The Tiger Brigades (1978, TV series)
* Dedicatoria (1980)
# Marie Marcelle Buteau Racine

Marie Marcelle Buteau Racine was a professor of linguistics.

## Biography

Marie Marcelle Buteau Racine was born on May 31, 1934, in Les Cayes, Haiti. She was a Haitian professor of linguistics and a founding member of the Akademi Kreyòl Ayisyen/Haitian Creole Academy. She emigrated to the United States in 1963 with her husband and later earned a M.A. in French from Howard University and a PhD in French and Theoretical Linguistics from Georgetown University. She would later teach at the University of the District of Columbia while being involved in social issues related to education, women's rights, and justice in Haiti, Latin America, and the United States. She died July 23, 2020, at the age of 86.

## Career

Racine was hired by Federal City College (later University of the District of Columbia) in 1969. She served as chair of the Department of Foreign Languages and later served as Associate Dean of the College of Liberal and Fine Arts from 1978 to 1987 and was acting dean from 1987 to 1988. She served as university assessment coordinator from 2003 to 2009, retiring in 2013. She was a Fulbright-Hays Fellow in 2002. Racine was a founding member of the Haitian Creole Academy (AKA) in 2014, an organization formed to preserve and foster the study of Haitian Creole. In addition to her work fostering the study of Haitian Creole, Racine also published on critical education issues in the American context.

## Personal life

Buteau married Étzer Racine and had two children, daughter Mikaele, and son Karl Anthony Racine, a prominent lawyer and politician and current attorney general of the District of Columbia.

## Selected works

* Racine, M. M. B. (1970). French and Creole lexico-semantic conflicts: A contribution to the study of languages in contact in the Haitian diglossic situation.
* Racine, M. M. B. (1976). A linguistic study of southern Haitian Creole: Phonology. Howard University.
* Racine, M. M. B. (1981). Adaptation of Haitian students to American schools.
* Racine, M. M. B. (1982). Influences on curriculum development in the public schools of Washington, D.C., 1804–1982. Dept. of Urban Studies, University of the District of Columbia.
* Racine, M. M. B., & Morisseau-Leroy, F. (1975). French Creole In The Caribbean. CLA Journal, 18(4), 491–500.
* Racine, M. M. B., Ogle, K., & Ecumenical Program on Central America and the Caribbean. (1999). Like the dew that waters the grass: Words from Haitian women.
* Racine, M. M. B., & Rode, M. E. (1989). Critical junctures: The process of change in public higher education in Washington, D.C., 1977–1987. Center for Applied Research and Urban Policy, University of the District of Columbia.
* Tatàn, & Racine, M. M. B. (1998). From “Like the Dew That Waters the Grass: Words from Haitian Women.” Women's Studies Quarterly, 26(3/4), 40–47.
# George Johnson (statistician)

George Johnson was a Canadian statistician. He was born in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia in 1837. For some years he was the Editor of The Halifax Reporter and was subsequently the Ottawa correspondent for The Toronto Mail. From 1891 to 1904 he was the Dominion Statistician. He also edited the Canada Year Book from 1886 to 1904. He was the author of a number of works, including The Handbook of Canada and Alphabet of First Things in Canada. He was an honorary Fellow of the Royal Statistical Society and died in 1911.
# George Portwood

George Portwood (died c.1744) was a carpenter and architect who worked in Stamford. He was Chamberlain of Stamford in 1736 and Mayor of Stamford.

## Work by George Portwood

* Bridge over the River Nene at Fotheringhay 1722.
* Took down the ruinous steeple of Pickworth Church, Rutland
* George Hotel, Stamford refronted in 1724 by George Portwood, and further alterations and repairs were carried out between then and 1726.
* Bridge at Woodnewton, Northamptonshire, 1735 (now demolished).
* Rebuilt Braunston Church Tower, Rutland.
* Witham on the Hill Church, Lincoln (1737). The tower and steeple were rebuilt in a medieval revival style by Portwood in 1737–38.
* Barn Hill, Stamford. Portwood provided William Stukeley with designs for a frontage for Barn Hill House.

## Buildings likely to be by Portwood.

These are buildings attributed to Portwood by John Harris on their similarity to Portwood’s designs for Barn Hill.
* 21 High Street, Stamford
* 13 Barnhill, Stamford
* Leasingham Manor, Lincolnshire.

## Literature

* Antram N. (revised), Pevsner N. & Harris J., (1989), The Buildings of England: Lincolnshire, Yale University Press.
* Colvin H. A. (1995), Biographical Dictionary of British Architects 1600–1840. Yale University Press, 3rd edition London, p. 599.
* Harris J. (1965), The Architecture of Stamford, in Rogers A. (ed) The Making of Stamford, Leicester University Press
* Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. 1977. An Inventory of Historical Monuments. The Town of Stamford No 239, pp. 104–06, plates 94, 119, 128, 133
* Smith J. F. ( 2013) William Stukeley in Stamford: His Houses, Gardens and a Project for a Palladian Triumphal Arch Over Barn Hill, Antiquaries Journal, Volume 93 September 2013, pp. 353–400
# Cheeseburger in Paradise

Cheeseburger in Paradise may refer to:
* "Cheeseburger in Paradise" (song), a 1978 song by Jimmy Buffett
* Cheeseburger in Paradise (restaurant) (2002–2014), a defunct American restaurant chain
# Cheddleton railway station

Cheddleton railway station is a former passenger railway station of the North Staffordshire Railway (NSR) and is now a preserved station on the Churnet Valley Railway in Staffordshire, England].

## History

Cheddleton station, situated on the Churnet Valley Line of the NSR, was opened to passengers and goods on 1 September 1849.
The station was a quiet country station serving the needs of nearby Cheddleton village, and for a time, the settlement of Ipstones, which is out of the valley.
As with many stations in the 1960s, levels of traffic decreased to such an extent that the station was considered non-viable and closed to both passengers and goods in 1965.

## Churnet Valley Railway early days

During the 1970s a railway preservation base was established at Cheddleton railway station. This was due to a campaign by local people, spearheaded by local businessman and resident Norman Hancock, who in May 1974 as a mark of protest parked his Jaguar car on the level crossing where the railway line meets Basford Bridge Lane in Cheddleton. Following his actions and with support from a local campaign the station building was saved from demolition and became a grade II listed building on 14 May 1974. Cheddleton Station later became the base of the Churnet Valley Railway and has a commemorative plaque dedicated to Hancock on the wall.
Initially, there was a railway museum displaying artefacts relating to the North Staffordshire Railway. In 1978 the NSRS became the North Staffordshire Railway Co. (1978) Ltd, and it became a charity in 1983.
Later the bay platform area was acquired in 1984 and a former NSR signal box was put into use. The Churnet Valley line finally closed for sand traffic in 1988 and the NSRC jumped at the chance to purchase the line from British Rail by publicising its share prospectus.
The first passenger train to leave Cheddleton onto the mainline under CVR control left for Leek Brook on 24 August 1996.

## Later developments

Since the first trains ran in 1996 the CVR has grown with Cheddleton remaining its headquarters. The station area has benefited from temporary buildings on the opposite side to the original, housing a shop and tea room. The yard to the south of the platforms has progressively expanded with several roads, an inspection pit, and carriage shed being some of the facilities now in use as well as the main engine shed that was built early on. Recently the second platform has been reconnected to the main line by means of a siding which will one day form a loop to pass trains on.

## Cheddleton tunnel

Just to the north of the station lies the 531-yard (485.5 m) long Cheddleton Tunnel.
# Marino Curnis

Marino Curnis (born 7 May 1973) is an Italian writer, poet, musician, language student and traveller. He is known mainly because of his travel on foot from Bergamo, Italy, to Iran. His trip was called Eurasia Pedibus Calcantibus. It covered 6.000 kilometres over 13 months (9 January 2006 – 7 February 2007).

## Early life

Marino Curnis was born in Bergamo, Italy. In 2003, he started to learn Esperanto and he earned first and second level diplomas. He has a Nursery Assistant School Diploma and a two-year course at Liceo specializing in humanities.

## Travelling

He has taken many journeys on foot.
In the Alps he ascended: Punta Rossa (Aosta, mt.3660), Pizzo Coca, Pizzo Camino, Pizzo Tre Signori and Corno Stella.. He twice trekked "Sentiero delle Orobie Orientali".
In 2003, he walked along the "Camino de Santiago do Compostela" in the North of Spain, from St.Jean Pie-du-Port (France) to Santiago do Compostela (1021 km in 37 days).
In 2006 he walked from Bergamo, Italy to Iran in 13 months, through 9 nations (Italy, Austria, Hungary, Roumania, Bulgaria, Turkey, Moldavia, Ukraine, Iran) and along 6000 kilometres.
In 2007, he trekked Annapurna, from Besisahar to Pokhara (Nepal).He covered 230 kilometres in 18 days. During this trek he climbed Thorung-La, 5416m above sea level.
In 2016, he walked from Rome (Italy) to Amboise (France) in 2 months, covering about 2000 kilometers following the footsteps of Leonardo da Vinci, who did this probable itinerary in 1516.
In 2018, Marino walked the Appian Way from Rome to Brindisi and over to Leuca, 750 kilometers in less than a month.

## Other Travellings

* 17/10/1998-24/01/1999 INDIA: Mumbai (Bombay); VARANASI (Benares).
* 20/06/2001-20/08/2001 GERMANIA: Waldkirchen, Bayern.
* 27/09/2001-26/11/2001 NEPAL: Pathiani Town, Chitwan.
* 26/11/2001-05/01/2001 INDIA: da Darjeeling a Pushkar, India del nord.
* 06/02/2001-06/03/2001 (SPAIN): Lanzarote, Islas Canarias.
* 31/05/2003-05/04/2003 FRANCE: Paris.
* 06/04/2003-12/05/2003 SPAIN: Camino de Santiago do Compostela
* 13/05/2003-22/05/2003 PORTUGAL: Porto; Lisboa.
* 14/07/2003-30/07/2003 INDIA AND NEPAL: New Delhi; Pathiani Town.
* 28/11/2003-13/12/2003 PORTUGAL: tour con mezzi pubblici.
* 09/01/2006-10/02/2007 EURASIA PEDIBUS CALCANTIBUS: Italia-Iran on foot.
* 16/10/2007-15/12/2007 NEPAL: tour and trekking of Annapurna.
* 17/05/2016-17/07/2016 LEONARDO 1516: Rome (Italy)-Amboise (France) on foot.
* 15/10/2018-11/11/2018 APPIA A PIEDI: Rome (Italy)-Brindisi and then Leuca (Italy) on foot.
# Marienmünster church

Dießen Marienmünster Church is a Baroque style church in Dießen am Ammersee in the German district of Landsberg am Lech in Upper Bavaria.

## Architecture and style

The architecture, furnishing and art combine to form one of the finest expressions of 18th century Baroque style in Bavaria. The inside of the church is filled with Baroque statues, paintings, frescoes and decorative art.

## Organ

The church organ was built by Caspar König around 1739 and in 1878, it was renovated and rebuilt. In 1959, the instrument was completely restored by Orgelbau Schmid; the interior of the organ was rebuilt, along with its console. In the course of the 1984-1987 restoration by Schmid, the organ was given an additional swell and more registers. It now has 39 registers on three manuals and a pedal.

## Music

The church has played Baroque and classical music for many years, the most notorious being the selection of Baroque music by Johann Sebastian Bach. A famous recording of 1969 by Karl Richter as maestro performing the "Mass in B minor" was recorded in the church.
# Marienlyst Park

Marienlyst Park (Danish: Marienlystparken) is a public park in Hasle in the Aarhus V district, north-west Aarhus, Denmark. The park is situated west of the Herredsvang neighborhood along the street Fjældevænget Busvej to the south and Brendstrup Forest to the west. Marienlyst Park is one of the largest parks in Aarhus and features both landscaped lawns and artificial forested hills. Facilities include an amphitheatre, soccer fields, playgrounds and a 6-hole golf course. Marienlyst Park was established in connection with the development of western Hasle in the 1970s and today forms part of a green corridor extending from Vestereng to Brabrand Lake. The park is owned by Aarhus Municipality and is managed by the municipal department Natur og Miljø (Nature and Environment). Marienlyst Park can be rented for public events.
The largest areas in Marienlyst Park are landscaped and managed, such as grass lawns and soccer fields, but there are some areas intentionally left to grow wilder. Artificial hills have been created from surplus soil from construction projects and are now left to grow as small managed forests. The park includes two marked running tracks of 1500 and 3000 meters. In addition Marienlyst Golf Club maintains a 6-hole short-golf course, accessible through an introductory course in the club.

## Environmental policy

In 1988, Aarhus City Council enacted the plan "Århus omkranset af skove" (Aarhus surrounded by forests) which outlines a masterplan for green spaces in the city. The basic premise is that neighborhoods and districts should be separated by green spaces such as parks or forests. Marienlyst Park was created earlier as a neighborhood park but the result of the later municipal policy has been that the park today is part of a larger network of recreational spaces. The neighboring Brendstrup Forest is one of several new forests and natural areas established since the 1990s. It's thus possible to walk from Vestereng over Marienlyst Park to Brendstrup Forest and on to Hasle Hills and Gjellerup Forest to finally end at Brabrand Lake west of Aarhus. East of Marienlyst Park lies Mollerup Forest and Egå Engsø although they are not directly connected.

## Gallery

* The amphitheatre
* The Golf course
* Golf course with artificial hill in background
* Golf course with hills in background
* Hilly forested area
# George Ford

George Ford may refer to:

## Sports

* George Ford (cricketer) (1817–1848), English cricketer and clergyman
* George Ford (coach) (1871–1941), American football player and coach
* George Ford (footballer) (1891–?), English amateur football left back
* George Ford (baseball) (fl. 1920–1924), American baseball player
* George Ford (ice hockey) (born 1930), Canadian ice hockey player
* George Ford (rugby union) (born 1993), English rugby union player
* George Ford (water polo) (born 1993), Australian water polo player

## Others

* George Samuel Ford (1790–1868), bill discounter and solicitor
* George Henry Ford (1808–1876), South African natural history illustrator
* George W. Ford (1844–1883), Irish soldier who fought in the American Civil War
* George W. Ford (Buffalo Soldier), U.S. military officer in the Spanish American War and Buffalo Soldier
* George Ford (American politician) (1846–1917), American politician and judge
* George Alfred Ford (1851–1928), American missionary in Syria and Lebanon
* George Barry Ford (1885–1978), American Roman Catholic priest, theologian, and social activist
* George Ford (Australian politician) (1907–1966), Australian politician and unionist
* George Ford (illustrator) (fl. 1970s), American illustrator