OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stowe Lane

Stowe Lane is a cricket ground in Colwall, Herefordshire. The first recorded county match on the ground was in 1974, when the Worcestershire Second XI played the Glamorgan Second XI in the Second XI Championship. The first Minor Counties Championship match played the on the ground was in 1993, and between Herefordshire and Cheshire. From 1993 to present, the ground has hosted 17 Minor Counties Championship matches and 6 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches (typically hosting a match from both tournaments each year).
The ground has also hosted a single List-A match between Herefordshire and the Sussex Cricket Board in the 2000 NatWest Trophy.
The ground is the birthplace of the Women's Cricket Association, formed in 1926 by a group of enthusiasts after a cricket holiday in Malvern.
In local domestic cricket, Stowe Lane is the home ground of Colwall Cricket Club.
# Shaken, not stirred (disambiguation)

"Shaken, not stirred" is a catchphrase associated with the fictional character James Bond.
Shaken, not stirred also may refer to:
Music:
* Shaken Not Stirred (David Benoit album), 1994
* Shaken Not Stirred (Phil Vassar album), 2004
* Shaken Not Stirred (Michael Daugherty), a 1994 composition and James Bond tribute by Michael Daugherty
* Shaken (not stirred), by Tallah from The Generation of Danger, 2022
# Gipfeltreffen

Gipfeltreffen is a German television series.
# San Francesco, Sarzana

San Francesco is a Roman Catholic church and monastery located in Sarzana, region of Liguria, Italy.

## History

Tradition holds that St Francis himself founded this church in an oak forest outside of the medieval city walls. The church is near a site where St Francis of Assisi met St Dominic. At one time the site was called the German Cemetery (Cimiterio Germanico), because of the mercenary soldiers buried there. Documents note foundation of a monastery by 1238. The monastery construction began during the 13th century.
The façade was only partially finished, and only the first story sheathed in marble. The portal has a lunette with a 17th-century fresco depicting the Virgin and Child with St Francis and St Louis of Toulouse. The facade has relief with St Bernardino da Siena's Christogram: a sun and letters IHS, here framed by a rope. This recalls the adherence of the local monks to frati Minori Osservanti in 1462. The interiors were refurbished in the 17th century. Among the altarpieces in the church is an Adoration of the Shepherds (first altar on right) by Domenico Fiasella.
In the right transept is the funeral monument of cardinal Bernabò Malaspina (died 1338). In the chapel in the left of the presbytery is an Assumption of the Virgin (17th-century) attributed to Giulio Bruno. On the transept wall is also the tender funeral monument, sculpted by Giovanni di Balduccio, and dedicated to Guarnerio degli Antelminelli who died as a child, the son of the fierce condottiere Castruccio Castracani.
On the door of the sacristy is a fresco by Priamo della Quercia, brother of Jacopo della Quercia; the fresco depicts a Vir dolorum between St Clair and St Francis.
In the sacristy is a painting depicting the Madonna con Bambino, Bernardino da Siena and San Salvatore da Orta by Domenico Fiasella. On the counterfacade of the church is a large canvas depicting the Adoration of the Magi (1656) by Tommaso Clerici.
The cloister was frescoed with episodes in the Life of St Francis (15th-century) by Stefano Lemmi.
# Poholiadda

Poholiadda is a village in Sri Lanka. It is located within Central Province.
# Kašće

Kašče is a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina. According to the 1991 census, the village is located in the municipality of Ljubuški.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 55, all Croats.
# Sierra Leone–Yugoslavia relations

Sierra Leone–Yugoslavia relations were historical foreign relations between Sierra Leone and now split-up Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Two countries established formal diplomatic relations in 1961. Both countries were member states of the Non-Aligned Movement and cooperated in the United Nations in bridging the Cold War divisions. Two countries reached the peak of their diplomatic relations in cooperation on the issue of Rhodesia.

## History

Just a couple of months after the independence of Sierra Leone Yugoslavia became one of 17 original members of the Special Committee on Decolonization where its representative Miša Pavićević urged the General Assembly to push United Kingdom to give independence to its remaining colonies. Sierra Leone and Yugoslavia subsequently cooperated in the pursuance of decolonization policies.

### Sub-Committee on Southern Rhodesia

I 1964 Special Committee on Decolonization (C-24) established five-member Sub-Committee on Southern Rhodesia which included Ethiopia, Sierra Leone, Mali, Yugoslavia and United Nations secretary of the sub-committee. Sub-Committee on Southern Rhodesia held its meetings in London between May 30 and June 5 and submitted its Report to the C-24 on June 22 in which it criticized British unwillingness to cooperate with the United Nations and to take an active role in resolution of the Southern Rhodesia situation. British unwillingness was caused by London's position that Southern Rhodesia is a self-governing entity.
In 1971 in Freetown two countries signed the 2 years Program of Technical Cooperation. In August of the same year Džemal Bijedić received Sierra Leonese delegation led by the minister of finances, minister of foreign affairs and minister of public works.

### The end of the Cold War

At the end of the Cold War both countries faced military conflict with Sierra Leone Civil War (1991–2002) and Yugoslav Wars (1991–2002) which led to Breakup of Yugoslavia. Those conflicts subsequently influenced writings of Scottish and Sierra Leonean writer Aminatta Forna whose novels were translated into Serbo-Croatian in Bosnia and Croatia.
# Food & Fuel Pubs

Food & Fuel Pubs was a small, independent gastropub and cafe bar chain in London. The firm was established in June 2006, when it bought five pubs from Punch Taverns. It ran eleven sites in Central and West London, including Richmond, Chiswick, Pimlico, Marylebone, Kensington and Chelsea.
The firm was co-founded by Karen Jones, former chief executive of Spirit Group, which was later purchased by Punch Taverns, and Jo Cumming and Peter Myers.
In August 2018, the 11-strong portfolio, which included two Coco Momo wine bars, was purchased by the Brunning & Price division of The Restaurant Group for £15.4 million. Brunning & Price now operates 12 pubs under the "Food & Fuel" banner, which are predominantly located in central London.
# Market Access Program

The Market Access Program (MAP; formerly the Market Promotion Program) is administered by the Foreign Agricultural Service and uses funds from the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC). It helps producers, exporters, private companies, and other trade organizations finance promotional activities for agricultural products of the United States. MAP is designed to encourage development, maintenance, and expansion of commercial agricultural export markets. As such, it is considered to be a World Trade Organization "Green Box" program. Activities financed include consumer promotions, market research, technical assistance, and trade servicing.
The Export Incentive Program, which is part of MAP, helps United States commercial entities conduct brand promotion activities including advertising, trade shows, in-store demonstrations, and trade seminars. MAP was authorized through 2012 by the 2008 Farm Bill (P.L. 110-246). The program promotes exports of specific United States-produced commodities and products to specific markets. Under MAP, program participants are reimbursed for their expenses in carrying out approved promotional activities. Participating organizations include nonprofit trade associations, state regional trade groups, farmer cooperatives and small businesses. Funding authority was limited to $100 million in fiscal year 2002, rising gradually to $200 million each in fiscal years 2006 through 2010.
# Mars Chronicles

Mars Chronicles is a limited vinyl album by electronica group Kreidler, released in 2011.

## Track listing

Mars Chronicles I–IV
I "LX" – 8:14
II "Sølyst" – 7:37
III "April Moon" – 9:33
IV "Lo Firer Esplendor" – 6:02

## Credits

Recorded in Hamburg, Electric Avenue, by Tobias Levin.
Mixed in Berlin (I & III) and Düsseldorf (II & IV).
Mastered & Cut in Berlin, Dubplates & Mastering, by Rashad Becker.

## Production

The record contains 4 different remixes of a song called Mars, with each member of the band contributing a version. "LX" can be attributed to Alex Paulick, "Sølyst" is Thomas Klein's moniker for his solo-albums, Andreas Reihse has released as "April", which leaves "Lo Firer Esplendor" to Detlef Weinrich.
Mars Chronicles seems to be a verbicide on Ray Bradbury's book The Martian Chronicles (in German: "Die Mars Chroniken").

## Release

The album is the second collaboration between Georgian artist Andro Wekua and the band – after the album "Tank" earlier in 2011.
It was released August 2011 in a hand-numbered edition of 100 (plus 30 Artist's proofs) on Dutch/German label en/of (EN/OF 043).
The first flapper of the gatefold sleeve holds Sunset a photo print signed by Andro Wekua, the second flapper the vinyl.
# Stowe Hill Tunnel

Stowe Hill Tunnel is a railway tunnel on the West Coast Main Line just south of the village of Weedon, Northamptonshire, England.

## Background

The tunnel was built as part of the London and Birmingham Railway and designed by its chief engineer, Robert Stephenson. Stephenson also surveyed the route. He took the line north-west from Roade Cutting, bypassing Northampton, partly because reaching it would require a gradient greater than the ruling 1:330 that Stephenson was determined to preserve. From Blisworth, at the north end of the cutting, the railway crosses the Blisworth Arch then follows much the same route as the Grand Union Canal, built a generation earlier. Stowe Hill is the sixth tunnel from London in the northbound direction.

## Description

The tunnel runs in a straight line underneath the A5 main road between Weedon and Towcester from about northwest to southeast. The tunnel has a single bore with twin tracks and is 520 yards (480 metres) long. The next station southbound is Wolverton and northbound Rugby. It has red brick portals, of which that at the north end is more elaborately decorated. It has a heavy three-tiered cornice, brick parapets with stone copings, and stone voussoirs around the mouths. It has large, splayed abutments which meet brick wing walls, parallel to the tracks, and terminate in hexagonal pillars with square stone caps. The south portal has brick voussoirs, straight abutments. It has a plainer cornice and parapet and straight abutments which meet curved wing walls.

## History

This section of line is largely as-built; south of Roade, the line has been heavily modified to accommodate a second pair of tracks but between there and Rugby the Northampton loop (built to serve Northampton in the 1870s) acts as a continuation of the second pair so no rebuilding was necessary on the original line. Overhead wires were added for electrification in the late 1950s. A short distance beyond the tunnel, the line crosses Weedon Viaduct.
During the 2000s, in preparation for the introduction of the British Rail Class 390 tilting trains, which would enable regular operating speeds of 125 miles per hour (201 kilometres per hour) along this section of the line, it was determined that the Stowe Hill tunnel would, without modification, cause such pressure changes to trains traversing it at high speed as to exceed passenger comfort levels. Accordingly, modifications to the tunnel were made in the form of four vertical pressure relief shafts being installed to provide sufficient mitigation; additional land around these new shafts was acquired, in some cases using compulsory purchase orders.
The tunnel was close to the site of the Weedon rail crashes in 1915 and 1951 in which a total of 25 people died, though was unconnected with the cause of either.
# Tatyana Bakunina

Tatyana Bakunina may refer to:
* Tatyana Aleksandrovna Bakunina (1815–1871)
* Tatyana Alekseevna Bakunina (1904–1995)
# True Briton (ship)

Several vessels have been named True Briton:
* True Briton, of 100 tons (bm), was launched at Newbury in 1763. In 1776 her master was T.Babbs, her owner Jn Pitts, and her voyage Teignmouth to St Ubes. In November 1776 the American privateer schooner True Blue, of eight guns, captured True Briton off Lisbon as True Briton was sailing from Newfoundland to the Mediterranean. Her captors took her into Boston.
* True Briton (1775 ship) was launched at Liverpool in 1775. She made two voyages as a slave ship in the triangular trade in enslaved people. During the second of these voyages there was an unsuccessful insurrection by the captives. Then in 1777–1778 she made another enslaving voyage, this time under the name John. On her return to Liverpool, she became the privateer Bellona, and succeeded in taking several prizes. Bellona then made three voyages as a slave ship. In 1786 her ownership changed, and so did her name. She became Lord Stanley, and under that name proceeded to make 11 enslaving voyages. In 1794, at Havana, a deadly fever spread through the vessel, apparently after she had landed her captives. On her last voyage the captain acted with such brutality towards a black crew member that the man, who providentially survived, sued the captain when the vessel arrived at Liverpool and won substantial damages.
* True Briton (1811 ship) was launched at Port Neuf, Quebec. Her primary trade was sailing between Britain and New Brunswick, but she also sailed to Jamaica, and made two voyages to India. Her crew abandoned her in the Atlantic in 1822.
* True Briton (1861 ship) was a Blackwall frigate that carried passengers and cargo to Australia and New Zealand. She ended up as a coal hulk.
* True Briton (1865 ship) was built by Henry Dinning & Co. in Quebec. She stranded on the Marquesas Shoal, Florida Reefs, in January 1889.
# René Théodore Berthon

René Théodore Berthon (1776–1859) was a French painter of religious and historical subjects, and of portraits.

## Life

Berthon was born at Tours in 1776, and studied under David. He painted scriptural and historical subjects, and a large number of portraits, which, although of no great merit, gained him a certain reputation in the days of the first empire and the restoration. Among his portraits are those of Napoleon I when First Consul, Pauline Bonaparte, Mademoiselle Duchesnois, and Lady Morgan. Several of his historical pictures are at Versailles. He died in Paris in 1859.
His daughter, Sidonie Berthon, a miniature painter, was a pupil of her father and of Mme de Mirbel. She was born in Paris in 1817, and died in 1871.
His son, George Théodore Berthon, was a portrait artist who emigrated to England and then to Canada.
# Kaštijelj

Kaštijelj is a village in the municipalities of Šekovići (Republika Srpska) and Kladanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 128, all Serbs living in the Šekovići part.
# Sidney Herbert Ray

Sidney Herbert Ray (28 May 1858 – 1 January 1939) was a British comparative and descriptive linguist who specialised in Melanesian languages.
In 1892, he read an important paper, The Languages of British New Guinea, to the Ninth International Congress of Orientalists. In that paper, he established the distinction between the Austronesian and Papuan languages of New Guinea. Although he never held an academic position, and was employed throughout his working life as a school teacher, S. H. Ray was an energetic fieldworker, and participated in a number of expeditions.
His first fieldwork was carried out as part of A. C. Haddon's 1898 Torres Straits Expedition along with W. H. R. Rivers, C. G. Seligman and Anthony Wilkin. At the time Ray was a primary school teacher, who had already made a study of two Torres Straits languages on the basis of missionary publications and data supplied by Haddon.
# FoodShare Toronto

FoodShare Toronto is a Toronto-based Canadian not for profit organization that delivers programs that address hunger and advocates for better policy from government. In addition to advocacy, programs include delivery of food boxes, supporting urban farming, and operating a telephone hot line.
The organisation was founded in 1985 and employs over 100 staff. It is known for its progressive approach to employee rights.

## Organization

FoodShare was launched in 1985 by Toronto Mayor Art Eggleton during his election campaign. Eggleton envisioned an organisation that would help people coordinate between food-security support organizations.
As of 2021, the organization employed over 100 staff, and in 2020 it has revenue of $10.7 million. The board of directors includes Rosie Mensah. Paul Taylor was hired as FoodShare's Executive Director in April 2017.

## Organisational practises

Since March 2022, the organization pays every interviewed job candidate $75 for their time. As of 2022, all staff were paid $24 per hour, in order to keep them above the Toronto living wage rate of $22.04 per hour. The organization has a policy that the highest paid employee cannot make any more than three times the rate the lowest paid employee receives.
In 2021, FoodShare urged CharityVillage to require salary information on job postings.

## Programs
### Phone line

FoodShare's initial (1985) activity was running the Hunger Hotline, which was later rebranded as FoodLink in an effort to better convey the organizations shift in focus away from charitable support for individuals towards a more political systems change ambition.

### Food boxes

FoodShare launched its Good Food Box program in 1993. The program delivers fresh food boxes to food insecure households. Food boxes have been delivered weekly or every two weeks at different times in the program's history. The program initially procured the food at the Ontario Food Terminal before switching to buying from local farmers. Kathryn Scharf, writing a chapter in the 1999 book For Hunger-proof Cities noted that the Good Food Box program was different from comparable food box programs because of its focus on systems change, rather than the usual more charitable focus on individual households.
FoodShare runs a food box delivery program called The Food Rx Program in collaboration with University Health Network. Participants in the program are provided with a box of fresh food every two weeks.

### Farming

In 2021, FoodShare helped launch Flemo Farm, an initiative to help under-represented community members engage in urban agriculture.

### Advocacy

FoodShare advocates to municipal, provincial and federal levels of government for progressive interventions that advanced food security.
# Martin Baynton

Martin Baynton is a British author, illustrator, and TV producer now living in New Zealand. His children's book Jane and the Dragon (1988), has become a modern classic which has since been adapted for television and produced by Weta Workshop and Nelvana. His books have been widely published in the UK, US, Spain, France, New Zealand and Australia. Baynton has also illustrated books by other leading writers including Russell Hoban and Kenneth Grahame.
In addition to writing and illustrating children's books, Baynton has been a producer, writer and director for the stage, TV and radio. He is the creator of three internationally acclaimed pre-school shows: The WotWots, the Kiddets and The Book Hungry Bears. In 2002 he teamed up with Richard Taylor of Weta Workshop to create and produce children's television. They created the award-winning Jane and the Dragon (based on Baynton's book series of the same name.)
Baynton and Taylor are founding partners and owners of Pukeko Pictures a New Zealand-based IP development company creating children and family entertainment properties.
In 2022, Baynton released the first book in his Taking Wonderland series, a trilogy of fantasy novels about a modern Alice decoding the original Victorian books.

## Early life

Born in Wandsworth, London in 1953, the second of three children his childhood and schooling was spent in London, Surrey, Buckinghamshire and Herefordshire.
Educated at Holtspur Primary School, Hereford Cathedral Prep School, Ledbury Grammar School, Hereford College of Art, the Institute Of Child Health, London University and Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Before focusing on a career in children's books he qualified as an electrophysiologist and worked at St Bartholomew's Hospital in the medical electronics unit where he helped to develop biofeedback technology with the biofeedback pioneer Dr Ann Wooley-Hart.
Martin travelled extensively in the 1970's hitch hiking through North and Central America, Europe and the Middle East. He was an activist in the anti-nuclear movement in the UK and an early member of Greenpeace and Friends of the Earth.
Baynton moved to New Zealand in 1987 with his wife Diane and his children Theo and Terri.
# Strange Marriage

Strange Marriage may mean:
* alternate title of Slightly Married, a 1932 American film
* A Strange Marriage, a 1900 novel by Kálmán Mikszáth
** Különös házasság (A Strange Marriage), a 1951 Hungarian film based on Mikszáth's novel
* A Strange Marriage, a 1912(?) novel by Charles Garvice
* Strange Marriage, a 1931 novel by Netta Syrett
* Strange Marriage, an early novel by Joseph Hansen
# Shahriar Negahdaripour

Shahriar Negahdaripour from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 for contributions to underwater computer vision.