OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Douce violence (album)

Douce violence is the third album of the French singer Elsa Lunghini, and it was released in 1992.

## Background and critical reception

In this album, when she was only 19, she began to disassociate herself from his father, the composer Georges Lunghini. Understanding her phobias, he wrote songs including "Bouscule-moi" or "Tout l'temps, tout l'temps." There are also four songs written by Jean-Loup Dabadie.
This album met with less success than previous ones, although it was certified Gold, and marked the singer's change of look : indeed, she appeared more adult with a very short cut.
The singles from this album were less successful than the previous one : "Bouscule-moi" was the only one that reached the French Singles Chart, but it failed to enter the top ten (#14).

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length |
| 1. | "Supplice chinois (toop toop)" (Jacques Duvall / Georges Lunghini) | 4:14 |
| 2. | "C'est bien, c'est mal" (Jean-Loup Dabadie / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 3:34 |
| 3. | "Être ensemble" (Jean-Loup Dabadie / Georges Lunghini) | 3:50 |
| 4. | "Jamais toujours" (Jacques Duvall / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 4:07 |
| 5. | "Mercurochrome" (Jacques Duvall / Georges Lunghini) | 4:23 |
| 6. | "Bouscule-moi" (Jacques Duvall / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 3:30 |
| 7. | "Le cœur ailleurs, l'amour ailleurs" (Jean-Loup Dabadie / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 3:49 |
| 8. | "Parfums d'amour" (Jacques Duvall / Georges Lunghini) | 4:10 |
| 9. | "Amoureuse, moi ?" (Jacques Duvall / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 4:10 |
| 10. | "Tout le temps, tout le temps" (Jean-Loup Dabadie / Raymond Donnez - Georges Lunghini) | 2:45 |
| 11. | "Changer sa vie" (Gérard Presgurvic / Vincent-Marie Bouvot - Georges Lunghini) | 3:40 |

## Album credits
### Personnel

* Raymond Donnez - programming
* Celmar Engel - synthesizer
* Claude Salmiéri - drums
* Roger Secco - drums
* Denis Benarrosh - percussion
* Bernard Paganotti - bass guitar
* Jannick Top - bass guitar
* Gérard Bikialo - piano
* Michel-Yves Kochmann - guitar
* Basile Leroux - guitar
* Patrice Tison - guitar
* Elsa - backing vocals

### Production

* Arranged by Raymond Donnez
* Produced by Raymond Donnez & Georges Lunghini
* Engineered by Didier Bader & Bruno Lambert
* Mixed by Bruno Lambert at Studio Marcadet, Paris
** Amoureuse, moi ? mixed by Andy Scott

### Design

* Jean-Daniel Lorieux - photography
* ★ Bronx - design

## Charts, certifications and sales
### Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
| Chart (1992) | Peak position |
| French Albums Chart | 5 |
# Fornieles

Fornieles is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ed Fornieles (born 1983), British artist
* Mike Fornieles (1932–1998), Cuban-born American Major League Baseball player
# Philip Goodman

Philip Goodman may refer to:
* Philip H. Goodman (1914–1976), American politician in Maryland
* Philip S. Goodman (1926–2015), American screenwriter, producer, and director
# Sitkūnai Radio Station

Sitkūnai Radio Station is a large facility for medium wave and shortwave broadcasting at Sitkūnai, Lithuania. The decision to build a new transmitting centre near the village of Sitkunai, about 17 km (11 mi) north of Kaunas was made by the Government of Lithuania in 1937. The building works started in 1939, and after completion, a 120 kW medium wave transmitter from Standard Telephones and Cables in the United Kingdom was ordered. However, the outbreak of World War II stopped the shipment. The empty transmitter buildings in Sitkunai survived the war with almost no damage and were used as a military compound by the German army in 1941–1944, and later as a primary school. Because the Soviet Lithuania was badly covered by radio signals, the Soviet authorities decided to continue the building work at Sitkunai and turn the site into a main shortwave and medium wave transmitting centre. During 1951 and 1952 two 50 kW shortwave transmitters, dismantled from an East German utility site as war reparations were installed in Sitkūnai. Several curtain antennas were erected and one 150 kW mediumwave transmitter was installed (665 kHz). During the January Events in 1991, Sitkūnai Radio Station was among those transmitting sites broadcasting to the world about the Soviet military actions in Vilnius when 14 civilians were killed and more than 600 injured.
Now Sitkūnai Radio Station broadcasts on three frequencies in the medium wave band using two transmitters (Russian made Shtorm, 150 kW, installed 1964, and Russian made Vihr, 500 kW, installed 1977) and following antennas: one guyed mast 257 metre tall, two guyed masts 238 metre tall and two masts 150 metre tall. For short wave broadcasting, a Continental 418F 100 kW transmitter is used along with four antennas: three horizontal dipole arrays beamed at 259, 79 and 310 degrees, and a dipole beamed at 259/79 degrees. The station is owned and operated by Lithuanian National Radio and Television Centre.
# Jocara conrana

Jocara conrana is a species of snout moth in the genus Jocara. It is found in Peru.
# Dichomeris dicausta

Dichomeris dicausta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is found in Assam, India.
The wingspan is 19–21 mm (0.75–0.83 in). The forewings are slaty fuscous with a narrow fulvous-brown streak along the costa from the middle to near the apex, its costal edge dark fuscous. There are irregular narrow fulvous-brown streaks above and below the middle from near the base to two-fifths. The plical and second discal stigmata are represented by a few green-whitish scales, the latter preceded by a short obscure oblique longitudinal streak of fulvous brown suffusion. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Malaysia at the 2014 Asian Beach Games

Malaysia participated in the 2014 Asian Beach Games in Phuket, Thailand from 14 to 23 November 2014.

## Medal summary
### Medal by sport

Medals by sport :
| Sport | | | | Total |
| Extreme Sports | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Foot Volley | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Muaythai | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Petanque | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Sailing / Windsurfing | 0 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| WaterSki | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Total | 0 | 8 | 8 | 16 |

### Medal by Date

Medals by date :
| Day | Date | | | | Total |
| –1 | 12 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 0 | 13 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 1 | 14 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2 | 15 Nov | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 3 | 16 Nov | 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | 17 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 5 | 18 Nov | 0 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| 6 | 19 Nov | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 7 | 20 Nov | 0 | 5 | 1 | 6 |
| 8 | 21 Nov | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 9 | 22 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 10 | 23 Nov | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 0 | 8 | 8 | 16 |
# Croxall railway station

Croxall railway station was a railway station serving the village of Croxall in Staffordshire between Tamworth and Burton upon Trent

## History

It was opened in 1840 by the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway, one year after the line opened.
It was called Oakley and Alrewas at first, changing to Oakley in 1849, then Croxall in 1856. From 8 April 1878 the staff at Wichnor Junction were placed under the supervision of Croxall station.
It closed to regular passengers in 1928. In 1929 as a consequence of the Birmingham Anglers’ Association being granted a five year lease of the fishing rights in the River Tame in 1929, the L.M.S. Railway company arranged for a Sunday service from Birmingham at 7.15am to call at Croxall, with a return from Croxall provided at 8.50pm. In 1930 the rateable value of the station was reduced to £1 whilst it was used for fishermens' excursions and the excursions were still be advertised in 1932.
Another station named Oakley was opened in 1857 by the Midland Railway on its extension from Leicester to Bedford and Hitchin. This closed in 1958.

## Stationmasters

* William Keeling ca. 1851
* Edward Eagle ca. 1860 - 1865 (afterwards station master at Sandiacre)
* J. Finlayson from 1865
* James Bott ca. 1868
* J. Jacques until 1878 (afterwards station master at Whissendine)
* G.R. Cooper 1878 - 1881 (formerly station master at Wychnor Junction, afterwards station master at Grimston)
* Thomas Clay 1881 - 1905 (formerly station master at Blackwell)
* Frederick Swain 1905 - 1908 (afterwards station master at Elford)
* Harry Winmill 1908 - ca. 1914

## Route

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Elford Line and station closed | Midland Railway Derby to Birmingham route | Wichnor Junction Line and station closed |
# Douceline of Digne

Douceline of Digne (c. 1215/1216 – 1274) was the founder of the Beguines of Marseilles and the subject of a vita that survives today, The Life of Douceline de Digne.

## Life

Douceline was born shortly after the death of Mary of Oignies, in 1215 or 1216, to a wealthy family, likely in the town of Digne in Provence, in the south of France. Her father, a wealthy merchant called Bérenguier (or Bérenger), was from Digne and her mother, Hugue, was from Barjols where the family lived when Douceline was a child. When her mother died around 1230, Douceline moved to Hyères with her father, probably to be closer to her brother Hugh who was a member of the town’s Franciscan monastery. Hugh was to become a well-known Franciscan theologian and preacher and was to have a significant role in assisting Douceline. A second brother died young leaving two daughters, Douceline and Marie, who later followed their aunt’s ways of life.
After a very pious childhood and teenage years which were devoted to the care of the poor and sick in her father’s house, she experienced a “conversion” at the age of 20 and, several years afterwards, took vows before her brother Hugh and established her first beguine community near the Roubaud River on the edge of the town of Hyères (c. 1241). She subsequently founded a second house in the town of Hyères itself, closer to the Franciscans, whose church she and her ladies attended. Then, around 1250, she established another community on the outskirts of Marseilles. Douceline lived in the Marseilles house and continued as leader of the communities in both towns until her death in 1274.
She was the focus of an intense cult in Provence after her death.

## The Life of Douceline de Digne

La vida de la benaurada sancta Doucelina has survived in a single, unique manuscript, which is now housed in the Bibliothèque Nationale in Paris, fonds français 13503. Joseph Hyacinthe Albanès translated the work into French in 1879; an English translation was made in 2001.
The Life of Douceline de Digne introduces a 13th-century woman mystic of great significance in the study of female spirituality in the Middle Ages. The Life was probably written by Philippa de Porcellet, a member of Douceline's community in Marseilles.
# Fort Decaen

The Feste Schwerin, renamed fort Decaen by the French in 1919, is a military installation near Metz. It is part of the first fortified belt of forts of Metz and had its baptism of fire in late 1944, when Battle of Metz occurred.

## Historical context

The first fortified fort belt of Metz consists of
* Fort Saint-Privat (1870)
* Fort de Queuleu (1867)
* Fort des Bordes (1870)
* Fort de Saint-Julien (1867)
* Fort Gambetta
* Déroulède
* Decaen
* Fort de Plappeville (1867)
* Group Fortifications Of Saint-Quentin (1867)
Most were still unfinished in 1870 when the Franco-Prussian War burst out. During it was held by Germany, the German garrison at Metz oscillated between 15,000 and 20,000 men at the beginning of the period. and exceeded 25,000 men just before the First World War, It gradually became the premier stronghold of the German Reich.

## Construction and facilities

The Feste Schwerin is designed in the spirit of the "detached forts" concept developed by Hans Alexis von Biehler in Germany. The goal was to form a discontinuous enclosure around Metz with strong artillery batteries spaced with a range of guns. The fort was built by German engineers between 1878 and 1880.

## Successive assignments

From 1890 the garrison manned by the Corps XVI, stationed at Metz and Thionville. When it was taken over by the French army in 1919, the fort was renamed Fort Decaen. It was taken in 1940 by the Germans, who occupied it 1940–1944. Fort Decaen is no longer in use.

## Second World War

In early September 1944, at beginning of the Battle of Metz, and the German command integrated the defensive system set up around Metz. On September 2, 1944, Metz was declared one of the "Hitler fortresses", that must be defended to the last by German troops. The next day, September 3, 1944, the troops of General Walther Krause took position on a line from Pagny-sur-Moselle to Mondelange, passing west of Metz by Chambley-Bussières, Mars-la-Tour, Jarny and Briey. After an initial withdrawal on 6 September 1944, German lines rested firmly on the Forts of Metz. On November 9, 1944, as a prelude to the Allied assault on Metz, as many as 1,299 heavy bombers, B-17s and B-24s, dumped hundreds of bombs on fortifications and strategic points in the combat zone of the United States IIIrd army. Most bombers dropped their bombs without visibility from over 20,000 feet, so the military targets were often missed. At Metz the 689 loads of bombs destined to strike the seven forts, designated as priority targets, did nothing but collateral damage.
The Fort Jeanne d'Arc was the last of the forts of Metz to surrender. Determined German resistance, bad weather and floods, inopportunity, and a general tendency to underestimate the firepower of the fortifications of Metz, helped slow the US offensive, giving the opportunity to the German Army to withdraw in good order to the Saarland. The objective of the German staff, which was to stall US troops for the longest possible time at Metz before they could reach the Siegfried Line, was largely achieved.
# Dacicus (disambiguation)

Dacicus is a Latin word for "Dacian". It may also mean one of the following:
* Dacicus, a Roman gold coin
* CSM Dacia Orăștie, a Romanian football team that used to be named "CS Dacicus Orăștie"
* Murus Dacicus, Dacian defensive wall construction method
* Ludus Dacicus, an ancient Roman gladiator training school
* A specific epithet used in biology for some species found in Romania:
** Allogamus dacicus
** Asphaeridiopus dacicus
** Centromerus dacicus
** Hercostomus dacicus
** Hyloniscus dacicus
** Lithobius dacicus
** Temnostethus dacicus
* Dacicus or Dacicus Maximus, Roman victory titles used by some Roman emperors
# Ernst Stahl

Ernst Stahl (14 January 1882 – 14 July 1957) was a German architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Riverbend

Riverbend may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Riverbend, Queensland, a suburb in Logan City

### Canada

* Riverbend, Calgary, a neighborhood in Calgary, Alberta
* Riverbend, Edmonton
* Riverbend, a village in Quebec, now part of the town of Alma

### United States

* Riverbend, California, community in Fresno County
* Riverbend, Columbus, Ohio, neighborhood of Columbus
* Riverbend (Hudson County), two sections of Hudson County, New Jersey
* Riverbend, Montana, census-designated place in Mineral County
* Riverbend (Tampa), a neighborhood within the City of Tampa, Florida
* Riverbend, Washington, census-designated place in King County
* Riverbend, Illinois, a small region part of the Metro East of the St Louis Metropolitan area

## Other

* Riverbend Apartments, in Atlanta, Georgia, United States
* Riverbend (blogger)
* Riverbend (estate) historic house in Kohler, Wisconsin
* Riverbend Festival, annual music festival in Chattanooga, Tennessee, United States
* Riverbend (film), a 1989 film directed by Sam Firstenberg
* Riverbend High School, in Spotsylvania, Virginia
* Riverbend Mall, in Rome, Georgia, United States
* Riverbend Maximum Security Institution, prison in Tennessee, United States
* Riverbend Music Center, live concert venue in Cincinnati, Ohio, United States
# Di Stovall

Di Bagley Stovall (born 1947) is an American screenprint artist. Her work is included in the collections of the Smithsonian American Art Museum and the Columbus Museum, Columbus, Georgia. She married print-maker Lou Stovall in 1971.
Exhibits of her work include , Through Their Eyes: The Art of Lou and Di Stovall (1982) and The Art of Lou and Di Stovall (1988) at the Smithsonian's Anacostia Community Museum. According to a 1988 Washington Post article, "The Stovalls have been working jointly and severally in Washington for many years now, and through the Corcoran and a number of studios have inspired and trained a whole generation of young artists."
# Fort Fraser (sternwheeler)

The Fort Fraser was a small sternwheeler owned by the Fort George Lumber and Transportation Company a partnership originally held by Nick Clarke and Russell Peden from the Fort George town-site of South Fort George. The Fort Fraser was intended to be a small prospecting craft that could service not only the Soda Creek to Fort George section of the upper Fraser River but also the Nechako River and some of its tributaries, enabling her to serve her namesake town of Fort Fraser.
The Fort Fraser was launched in late June 1910 and was put under the command of Captain John Bonser, who was transferred from the company's other sternwheeler, the Nechacco. Piloted by Bonser, the Fort Fraser pioneered the upper reaches of the Fraser River, not only successfully navigating the Grand Canyon of the Fraser but also travelling further upriver, thus becoming the first sternwheeler to reach the head of navigation at Tête Jaune Cache. Because of her small size and ability to travel on rivers that were previously unnavigated, she was often chartered by pioneer surveyor, Frank Swannell.
Despite these fine accomplishments, the Fort Fraser was never considered to have played a large role during the next few hectic years of rail construction, as the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway crossed the Alberta–BC border in 1912 and made its way towards Fort Fraser, where the last spike would be driven on April 7, 1914.
In 1911, Captain Bonser left the Fort Fraser and returned to the Skeena River to pilot the new sternwheeler, Inlander. The Fort Fraser was then put under the command of Captain George Ritchie, who was without a ship due to the loss of the Nechacco that April, in the ice at the Cottonwood Canyon. Under Ritchie's command, the Fort Fraser would work intermittently until the fall of 1913 when she would be rebuilt and renamed Doctor after Dr. JK McLennan, a new partner in the company which had also been renamed, and was now the Fort George Lumber and Transportation Company. Outside short local trips, it is not recorded that the Fort Fraser did any work on the upper Fraser after the fall of 1913.
# Found on Film

Found On Film is a multimedia release by Maxïmo Park containing a DVD principally of live footage and a CD of live session recordings from the BBC. Like the b-sides compilation Missing Songs, it was released to complement the success of their debut album A Certain Trigger. The two discs come in a hardcover book case with several pages of photos taken by the band over the course of the tour for the album. The name is taken from the lyrics of the last single from A Certain Trigger, 'I Want You To Stay'.

## DVD contents

Found On Film: A Certain Trigger Tour Documentary.
Live At Brixton Academy
The music that plays over the end credits is an excerpt of the Field Music and J. Xaverre Remix of 'I Want You To Stay'.
Live At Newcastle Academy
Music videos for:
* Apply Some Pressure (Version 1, early demo video)
* The Coast Is Always Changing
* Graffiti
* Going Missing
* Apply Some Pressure (Version 2, commercially released video)
* I Want You To Stay
AOL live session videos for:
* I Want You To Stay
* Graffiti
* Going Missing

## BBC Live Sessions CD

Total running time approx. 2 hours and 23 minutes.

## Trivia

A mistake on the back of the Found On Film DVD reads: "Live at Newcastle Academy (Filmed 10/12/06)", when they in fact played there on 10/12/05. The DVD got released a good four months before 10/12/06.
The Brixton Academy concert was originally shot for MTV. Filmed 17/02/05, it was directed by James Russell with seven cameras at his disposal.
The titular tour documentary, Found On Film, was made by Film Bee Archived 23 December 2015 at the Wayback Machine, a group of artist filmmakers and also friends of the band. It was shot exclusively on Super 8 film to intimately capture the excitement of the band's first major UK tour.
# Fort la Bouque

19°42′41.50″N 71°50′39.44″W﻿ / ﻿19.7115278°N 71.8442889°W﻿ / 19.7115278; -71.8442889 Fort la Bouque (commonly referred by locals as Labouc) is one of three colonial forts in Fort-Liberté Arrondissement in the Nord-Est Department of Haiti. There are three other forts on the eastern edge of the channel: Batterie de l'Anse, Fort Saint Charles and Fort Saint Frédérique, one of which is known locally as Fort-Lachatre. Labouc sits northeasterly at the narrow tip separating the Atlantic Ocean and the Bay of Fort-Liberté and adjacent to a vast area of land northwesterly. The area occupied by Labouc and the land adjacent known as ESSO by locals form part of larger makeup of the bay.
# Fort of Alto do Duque

The Fort of Alto do Duque is located 75 meters above sea level at the southwestern tip of the Monsanto Forest Park, in the parish of Ajuda, in Portugal's capital of Lisbon. Built at the end of the 19th century as part of Lisbon's Campo Entrincheirado (Entrenched Field) defensive ring around the city, with the intention that it, together with the Fort of Bom Sucesso, would defend against attacks along the River Tagus, the fort is now headquarters of the criminal investigation division of the Polícia de Segurança Pública (PSP) in Lisbon.

## Construction

Construction of the fort took place between 1875 and 1890, on land that was part of a farm owned by the Duke of Cadaval. Situated on a hill with dominant view over the downtown area of the Lisbon suburb of Algés and the Tagus, it has an irregular pentagonal shape, largely buried at the level of the land, and surrounded by a moat. The central area is covered by a dome. There is also a separate barracks building separated from the main building by the moat and connected by a bridge. The fort is officially named as “Military Building No. 31 / Lisbon.

## Uses

On 17 April 1901, it was the scene of the first wireless connection in the country, transmitting a message across the Tagus to a receiving station installed at the Fort of Trafaria, on the other bank of the Tagus, a distance of 4,300 meters. During a period of labour strikes in 1912 it was, together with several other forts, used to detain strikers.
The fort was equipped with four 15 cm SK L/40 naval guns manufactured by Krupp. Starting in 1932, a detachment trusted by the regime, known as the "Detachment of Alto do Duque Fort", was posted there. In 1936, it responded to the artillery fire of Portuguese naval vessels that revolted and tried to leave the Tagus to support the Spanish Republican cause in opposition to General Francisco Franco during the Spanish Civil War (1936-39). During the period known as the Processo Revolucionário Em Curso (Revolutionary process in progress) following the Carnation Revolution of 25 April 1974, which overthrew the authoritarian Estado Novo regime, the fort was briefly headquarters to COPCON, a military command created by the left-leaning Armed Forces Movement. This was dissolved after the failed left-wing Coup of 25 November 1975. Later it hosted the Defence Strategic Information Service (SIED), before being transferred to the PSP.