OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Burden of Proof (Turow novel)

The Burden of Proof, published in 1990, is Scott Turow's second novel, somewhat of a sequel to Presumed Innocent. The Burden of Proof follows the story of defense attorney Sandy Stern in the aftermath of his wife's death and the growing realization that there is much about his marriage that he has never understood. Stern's bereavement coincides with his latest case, defending commodities broker Dixon Hartnell. Hartnell is a complex figure, one that Sandy admires but doesn't trust. Stern soon realizes that defending "Dix" will force him to tread a narrow path between zealous advocacy for a client and his ethical responsibilities to the courts.
The Burden of Proof is set in the fictional Midwestern Kindle County, Illinois, the setting of Turow's other novels, and features or refers to characters that appear in those other stories.

## Miniseries

In 1991, a television miniseries based on the novel and bearing the same title was released starring Héctor Elizondo.
# The Cornwall Chronicle

The Cornwall Chronicle was a newspaper published in Launceston, Tasmania, Australia, from 14 February 1835 to 13 November 1880. The publisher was William Lushington Goodwin.
# The Corsican Brothers (1920 film)

The Corsican Brothers is a 1920 American silent historical adventure film directed by Colin Campbell and starring Dustin Farnum, Winifred Kingston, and Wedgwood Nowell. It is an adaptation of the novel The Corsican Brothers by Alexandre Dumas.

## Cast

* Dustin Farnum as Louis de Franchi / Fabiel de Franchi
* Winifred Kingston as Emile de Lesparre
* Wedgwood Nowell as Chateau Renaud
* Will Machin as Le Baron Montigiron
* Ogden Crane as Gaeno Orlando
* Fanny Midgley as Madame Savilia Dei Franchi
* Andrew Robson as General de Lesparre
# The Country and Western Hour

The Country and Western Hour was an Australian television program featuring Australian country music. It was made in the Channel Nine Adelaide studios and networked nationally from 1963 to 1972.
Roger Cardwell hosted the program from 1963 to 1965, when Reg Lindsay took on the job. The Country & Western Hour was shown on Channel 9's other stations around the country, and ran with great success for seven and a half years until 1972.
The format was shown as a barn setting with hay bales, fences, implements, riding gear, etc. Colin Huddleston called square dancing each night with at least two squares of dancers.
Many well-known artists were featured on the show, including Auriel Andrew, Robyn Archer, John Farnham, Doug Ashdown, and Julie Anthony.
# The Court, Charlton Mackrell

The Court is a Grade II* listed house, and former rectory, in Charlton Mackrell, in Somerset, England.

## History

The Court was built in 1792, for Richard Ford, the rector of Charlton Mackrell, in a "Georgian Gothic" style.
A rectory on the site was first recorded in 1524. By the late 18th-century it was described as "very ruinous" and Ford "repaired" it in 1792. In reality, Ford had it "almost totally rebuilt". The house was sold by the Church of England in 1922, following the merger of the living.
Later inhabitants included William Brymer (1796-1852), who became Archdeacon of Bath from 1840 until his death in 1852.
The Court has nine bedrooms, four reception rooms, six bathrooms, and 21 acres of land. In April 2017, it was listed for sale at £3.75 million.
# The Cross Road

The Cross Road is a 2008 drama film written and directed by Alexandra Thompson. Starring Shenae Grimes as Bridget and Garen Boyajian as Salaam, it is a story of love and intolerance.

## Synopsis

The Cross Road is a modern Romeo and Juliet type of story. The Syrian Ahmed family has recently immigrated to the States and chooses to live in Middle America. The family is confronted by the Monroes, an American family who has a great distrust of foreigners, particularly Arabs. Walker Monroe (Bruce Gooch) wants to drive the Syrian family out of their town. Meanwhile, Salaam (Garen Boyajian), the young son of the immigrants has fallen in love with the American family's daughter Bridget (Shenae Grimes). Walker recruits a fatherless teen next door to help him drive the Ahmeds out of his town but in doing so he jeopardizes Salaam's life and his own daughter's happiness.

## Cast

* Garen Boyajian as Salaam
* Shenae Grimes as Bridget
* Bruce Gooch as Walker
* Tommy Lioutas as Chris
* Allan Aarons as Costa
* Terry C. Barna as Police Officer #1
* Richard Blackburn as Principal
* Callahan Connor as Steve
* Susan Greenfield as Jane
* Cecilia Jalaidan as Laila
* Sabrina Jalees as Muslim Gi
* Keira Loughran as Art Teacher
* Sean O'Neil as Paul
* Farzad Sadrian as Ali

## Awards and nominations
### Wins

* Actor Garen Boyajian, winner of "Best Male Actor" at the Monaco International Film Festival for his role in the film as Salaam
* Actors Garen Boyajian, Shenae Grimes, Tommy Lioutas, Bruce Gooch and Sean O'Neill, co-winners of "Best Ensemble Cast" at the same festival
* Director Alexandra Thompson won the AFA Award at the 2008 Angel Film Awards

### Nominations

* The film was also nominated for the "Golden Aphrodite Award" at the Cyprus International Film Festival.
# The Cross by the Brook

The Cross by the Brook (Czech: Kříž u potoka) is a 1921 Czechoslovak silent drama film directed by Jan S. Kolár based on Based on the novel by Karolina Světlá.

## Cast

* Přemysl Pražský as Mikeš Potocký
* Rudolf Myzet as Franík Potocký
* Karel Noll as Kobosil
* Kamila Maroldová as Józa
* Emil Focht as Dolanský
* Růžena Maturová as Dolanská
* Natasa Cyganková as Evička
* Theodor Pištěk as Ambrož Potocký
* Hugo Svoboda as Štepán Potocký
* František Beranský as Hovorka
* Alois Sedláček as Oldest Town Councillor
* Vojtech Záhořík as Taverner
* Arnoštka Záhoříková as Maid
* Bronislava Livia as Marička Holá
* Josef Šváb-Malostranský as Rich farmer
# The Cross at the Crossroads

The Cross at the Crossroads, also known as The Cross, is a 198-foot (60 m) tall, 113-foot (34 m) spanning cross in Effingham, Illinois. It was built in 2001 after its creator was inspired by a similar cross in Groom, Texas. The Cross is taller than its Groom counterpart, but was intentionally kept below 200 feet to avoid having to comply with an FAA regulation that would require a light on top of the structure.
# The Doge on the Bucintoro near the Riva di Sant'Elena

The Doge on the Bucintoro near the Riva di Sant'Elena (also known as The Departure of the Bucentaur for the Ascension Day Ceremony, and other similar titles) is an oil painting on canvas by the Venetian painter Francesco Guardi. It was painted between 1775 and 1780, and is now in the Louvre in Paris.
This work is one of a series of twelve paintings representing the Solennità dogali (The Doge's Solemnities), in which the artist has faithfully copied the scenes drawn by Giovanni Antonio Canal and engraved by Giambattista Brustolon to commemorate the festivities at the coronation of the Doge Alvise Giovanni Mocenigo in 1763. This has led to some confusion, and the canvases were formerly attributed to Canaletto, though their style was quite unmistakably that of Guardi.

## Subject

This painting and another in the series represent the Festa della Sensa, the most sumptuous of all Venetian festivals. It took place each year on Ascension Day, the anniversary of the setting out of Doge Pietro II Orseolo's expedition which achieved the conquest of Dalmatia in c. 1000. It was also a celebration of the Treaty of Venice of 1177 between the Doge Sebastiano Ziani, Pope Alexander III and the Holy Roman Emperor, Frederick Barbarossa. In a magnificent state barge known as the Bucentaur (in Italian, Bucintoro), the Doge visited the Lido and celebrated the Marriage of the Sea ceremony of Venice with the Adriatic Sea, by casting a ring into the waters.
This particular canvas shows the Bucentaur leaving Venice. Another in the series represents the Doge going to hear Mass at San Nicolò al Lido.

## History

This painting entered the Louvre as a result of a confiscation in 1797 of the Count Joseph François Xavier de Pestre de Seneffe 1797's collection. It was selected by the Louvre, with eleven other paintings in the same series, at the Hôtel de Nesle; it was then sent to the Muséum de Toulouse (now a museum of natural history), which handed it back to the Louvre in 1952 in exchange for a portrait by Ingres and another painting by Guardi.
Under the First French Empire, the series was broken up: seven remained in the Louvre, one was sent to Brussels, two to Nantes, one to Toulouse and one to Grenoble. The return in 1952 of the Toulouse painting to the Louvre, through the aforementioned exchange, has been the first step in an attempt to reassemble the set and display them in a special room. Today ten paintings of the series are exhibited in the Louvre.

## Footnotes

* ↑ C. Friedrichs, Francesco Guardi – Venezianische Feste und Zeremonien: Die Inszeinierung der Republik in Festen und Bildern, Reimer, Dietrich (2006), s.v.
* ↑ F. Negri Arnoldi, Storia dell'Arte, Fabbri Group (1993), Vol. III, pp. 376–7.
* ↑ Cf. "Francesco Guardi and England", The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs, Vol. 82, No. 478 (Jan., 1943), pp. 2–5
* ↑ Henri Loyrette, The Louvre: All the Paintings, Black Dog & Leventhal (2011), s.v. "Guardi"
* ↑ Louvre: The Doge on the Bucentaur at San Niccolò del Lido
* ↑ Louvre Atlas database: The Doge on the Bucintoro near the Riva di Sant'Elena
# The Family Songbook

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Family Songbook is a studio album by American trio The Haden Triplets. It was released on January 24, 2020, through Trimeter Records. The album features four songs written by the triplets' paternal grandfather, Carl E. Haden. a Depression-era radio performer and one by their brother, Josh Haden.
# The Dance of Lifey Death

The Dance of Lifey Death is a graphic novel created by Eddie Campbell and published by Dark Horse Comics.
# Matteo Calamai

Matteo Calamai (born 10 March 1991) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie D Group E club San Donato.

## Club career

Formed on Fiorentina and Siena youth system, Calamai made his professional debut for Viareggio on 2010–11 Serie C season.
On 14 July 2021, he joined to Legnago Salus. On 27 January 2022, his contract with Legnago was terminated by mutual consent.

## International career

Calamai was a youth international for Italy.
# Miodrag Radanović

Miodrag Radanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Миодраг Радановић; born 2 October 1947) is a Serbian football manager.

## Career

Radanović served as manager of several Serbian SuperLiga and Serbian First League clubs, such as BSK Borča (two spells), Metalac Gornji Milanovac (November 2010–April 2011), Banat Zrenjanin (June–September 2012), Dinamo Vranje (September–October 2015), and OFK Beograd (November–December 2015). He also managed clubs in Russia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, and Albania.

## Honours

Leotar
* First League of the Republika Srpska: 2001–02
* Republika Srpska Cup: 2001–02
# Apodasya pilosa

Apodasya pilosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, described by Chevrolat in 1843. The species was renamed by Pascoe in 1863 when he replaced the genus name, but Pascoe's usage has been declared a junior subjective synonym under the ICZN, and the authority remains with Chevrolat.
# Anne Caroline Salisbury

Anne Caroline Salisbury (1805 – 3 May 1881) was the wife of Edwyn Burnaby, and mother of Edwyn Sherard Burnaby and Caroline Louisa Burnaby. She is the direct maternal great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother, great-great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II, and great-great-great-grandmother of King Charles III.
Anne's father was Thomas Salisbury (1761, Marshfield House, Settle, West Riding of Yorkshire – 1810), a solicitor of Fordington, Dorset. His parents were Thomas Salisbury and Mary Lister. Anne's mother was Frances Webb. Frances Webb's parents were Francis Webb and Mary Garritt.
On 29 August 1829, she married Edwyn Burnaby, an English landowner, of Baggrave Hall, Leicestershire, a Justice of the Peace, Deputy Lieutenant, and High Sheriff of Leicestershire in 1864. He also succeeded his father in the Court post of Gentleman of the Privy chamber.
They had several children, including:
* Edwyn Sherard Burnaby (1830–1883); general and Member of Parliament
* Caroline Louisa Burnaby (1832–1918), married Charles Cavendish-Bentinck; matrilineal great-grandmother of Queen Elizabeth II; and great-great-grandmother of King Charles III.
* Cecilia Florence Burnaby (d. 1869); married George Onslow Newton.
* Gertrude Laura Burnaby (d. 1865); married Ernest Vaughan, 5th Earl of Lisburne.
* Ida Charlotte Burnaby (1839–1886); married John Augustus Conolly.
She was recorded as living at her house at 50 Eaton Place, London, just a month before her death on 3 May 1881.
# International Federation of Agricultural Journalists

The International Federation of Agricultural Journalists (IFAJ) is a professional association for agricultural journalists and agricultural communicators. IFAJ is non-political, and has more than 5000 members in 55 countries.
IFAJ was founded in Paris, France in 1956 as Union internationale des journalistes agricoles (UJA). The current president is Lena Johansson (Sweden), who has been president since 2020.
# Bonitasaura

Bonitasaura is a genus of titanosaurian dinosaur hailing from uppermost layers of the Late Cretaceous (Santonian) Bajo de la Carpa Formation, Neuquén Group of the eastern Neuquén Basin, located in Río Negro Province, Northwestern Patagonia, Argentina. The remains, consisting of a partial sub-adult skeleton jumbled in a small area of fluvial sandstone, including a lower jaw with teeth, a partial vertebrae series, and limb bones, were described by Sebastian Apesteguía in 2004.
The genus name Bonitasaura refers to the fossil quarry's name, "La Bonita", while the name of the type species, B. salgadoi, pays homage to Leonardo Salgado, a renowned Argentine paleontologist.

## Description

Bonitasaura measured 10 metres (33 ft) in length, and had a skull similar to another group of sauropods, the diplodocids. The lower jaw had a distinctive, sharp ridge immediately behind a reduced set of teeth. This ridge supported in life a sharp, beak-like keratin sheath that probably paired with a similar structure in the upper jaw. The keratin sheath worked much like a guillotine to crop vegetation raked into the mouth by the peg-like front teeth. This animal also had a rather short neck and robust projections of the back vertebrae for muscle attachment, indicating that the neck was used in vigorous exertions, probably during feeding.
Bonitasaura also shows that some lines of titanosaurian evolution converged with diplodocids, namely low long skulls without the characteristic nasal arches of other macronarians (such as Brachiosaurus or Camarasaurus) and lower jaws that were squared off and contained comb-like teeth (as in Rebbachisauridae), reversed limb proportions (the front limbs shorter than the hind limbs, unlike the condition in most other macronarians) and rudimentary whiplash tails. It also made the suggestion that the titanosaur Antarctosaurus is a chimera made up of a titanosaurian skull and body and a diplodocoid jaw, as proposed by some authors (McIntosh 1990; Jacobs et al. 1993; Upchurch 1999) less likely.

## Palaeopathologies

Multiple palaeopathologies have been identified from the holotype of B. salgadoi. These include a femoral osteoblastic tumour, an enthesophyte on metatarsal III, and abnormal tissue in a caudal prezygapophysis caused by an infection.

## Classification

Bonitasaura was originally classified as a member of Nemegtosauridae in the original description, but subsequent cladistic analyses and description found it to be nested among the titanosaur clade that includes Lognkosauria and Rinconsauria. In the description of Chucarosaurus in 2023, Agnolin et al. recovered Bonitasaura as a colossosaurian member of the Titanosauria, as the sister taxon to a clade formed by Chucarosaurus, Notocolossus and the Lognkosauria. The results of their phylogenetic analyses are shown in the cladogram below:
# Wilson Island (Saskatchewan)

Wilson Island is a small island in the South Saskatchewan River south of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. This island is protected by the Meewasin Valley Authority. The island is not accessible but can be seen from a lookout point at Cranberry Flats.
Wilson Island (then known as Shepley Island) from 1943 to 1951 was home to a Royal Canadian Navy sea cadet camp under the command of Lieutenant P.K. Wilton. Sea cadets were transported to the island by a current-driven scow for two weeks of training that included swimming and rowing. In 1951 the island camp was abandoned due to spring flooding.
# Yorath Island

Yorath Island is a small island, 151 acres (61 ha) in size, in the South Saskatchewan River just outside the southern boundaries of the city of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada. The island is relatively new, and did not exist when the land was first surveyed in 1903. This island is managed by the Meewasin Valley Authority; it is not accessible by road (although some maps of the area plot a non-existent north–south grid road on the island), but can be seen from the Maple Grove (formally Leisureland) area. The island is named after Christopher J. Yorath, who in 1913 became the commissioner of Saskatoon. Yorath is best known for an extensive, forward-thinking planning document published in 1913 that proposed future residential and road layout for Saskatoon, and he originated the idea of the City developing an "Encircling Boulevard"; in 2013 this proposal came to fruition with the completion of the Circle Drive freeway project. Ironically, Yorath's document proposed the Encircling Boulevard cross through what would later be named Yorath Island; the final Circle Drive passes to the north of the island, which is undeveloped save for a set of power lines that cross the river at the northern tip of the island.
Within North America the Island is one of the farthest northern examples of a cottonwood forest. The island also support 23 different types of shrubs and a mixture of wildlife (including the Cooper's Hawk, coyotes, red foxes, river otter, porcupine, beaver and deer).
# Île Kuchistiniwamiskahikan

Île Kuchistiniwamiskahikan is an island located in Baie-d'Hudson, Quebec. The name is Cree for "The island where boats entering the bay".
It is also known for having the longest official one-word placename in Quebec.
# Station Road, New Barnet

Station Road is a road in New Barnet, northern Greater London, that runs from Station Approach and East Barnet Road in the east to the Great North Road and Barnet Hill in the west. It is joined on its northern side by Warwick Road and Plantagenet Road. On the south side it is joined by Gloucester Road, Mowbray Road, and Lyonsdown Road.

## History

The road was originally named New Barnet Road with only the very easternmost end near New Barnet railway station known as Station Road. By the late nineteenth century, however, the entire road was known as Station Road.
Three large non-conformist churches were built in Station Road between 1872 and 1880, Baptist, Congregationalist, and Methodist, all of which were demolished between 1963 and 1982.
The road is a mix of semi-detached and detached houses in the west, small apartment blocks, and large office buildings in the east near the station that are characteristic, according to Pevsner and Cherry, of the fashion in the 1960s for out-of-town offices near transport hubs. Most of those blocks have been converted to flats in whole or part since 2000, including Basil Court, Endeavour House, Kingmaker House, Groupama House, Comer House, and Castle House.

## Notable buildings

* Baptist Church, New Barnet (1872-1982)
* New Barnet Congregational Church (1880-c.1967)
* New Barnet Methodist Chapel (1880-1963)
* East Barnet Town Hall (built 1891–92) Built in an Italianate style to a design by Frederick William Shenton following an open competition. Now flats.
* New Barnet War Memorial, designed by Newbury Abbot Trent (1921), is located on a triangular site at the eastern end of the road.
* Barnet Fire Station (1993)
* Comer House (c.2000), upper floors converted from offices to flats.
# Atlasaurus

Atlasaurus is a genus of sauropod dinosaurs from Middle Jurassic (Bathonian to Callovian stages) beds in North Africa.

## Discovery and naming

The Atlasaurus holotype was discovered in 1981 and was described by Monbaron, Russell & Taquet in 1999. It was named after the location of discovery in the High Atlas range of the Atlas Mountains of Morocco (where the Titan Atlas was said to hold up the heavens), and for the animal's size (about 15 m (49 ft) long). It is known from a nearly complete skeleton with a skull found at Wawmda, in the Middle Jurassic (Bathonian-Callovian) Guettioua Formation in Morocco's Azilal Province. The type species is Atlasaurus imelakei, the specific name coming from Arabic عملاق ("eimlaq" or "imelake"), meaning "giant".
A second specimen of A. imelakei, a near-complete tail, was also discovered in Morocco and was pieced back together in Utah after 300 hours of preparation. It was eventually sent to Mexico and was put on display in the lobby of the BBVA Bancomer tower in Mexico City until it was auctioned off to an anonymous businessman in January 2018 to pay for the rebuilding of schools destroyed during the 2017 Puebla earthquake.

## Description

Atlasaurus differs from Brachiosaurus relative to the estimated length of the dorsal vertebral column (assuming 12 vertebrae, 3.04 m (10.0 ft)), in having a proportionately larger skull, a shorter neck (with at least 13 cervical vertebrae, shorter and more uniform in length than Brachiosaurus), a longer tail and more elongated limbs (humerus to femur ratio: 0.99; ulna to tibia ratio: 1.15). The teeth are spoon-shaped and have denticles. The lower jaw of Atlasaurus is about 69 centimetres (27 in) long, the neck was about 3.86 metres (12.7 ft) long, the humerus 1.95 metres (6 ft 5 in) long, and the femur about 2 metres (6 ft 7 in) long. It has been estimated at 15 metres (49 ft) in length, and 22.5 tonnes (22.1 long tons; 24.8 short tons) in weight.

## Classification

It was classified as a relatively primitive sauropod identified as a "cetiosaur" when first discovered, although upon further study, Atlasaurus appears to be closer to Brachiosaurus than to any other known sauropod based on detailed similarities between the vertebral column and limbs. However, more recent analyses have considered it to be a putative member of the Turiasauria. The most recent analysis of turiasaurs recovers Atlasaurus as a brachiosaurid.
# Championnat Fédéral Nationale

The Championnat Fédéral Nationale, also known simply as the Nationale, is the third tier of rugby union club competition division in France. Introduced in 2020, it is operated by the French Rugby Federation (FFR).

## Season structure

There is relegation and promotion between both the Pro D2 and Nationale 2, the fourth-level competition. Nationale conducts a play-off system similar to the one currently used in Pro D2, with the top six teams qualifying for the play-offs and the top two teams receiving byes into the semi-finals. The winner of the final earns automatic promotion to the next season's Pro D2 if they are eligible financially to do so, and the runner up conducts an access match with the 2nd bottom side from the Pro D2. The bottom two are automatically relegated to Nationale 2. The bottom two clubs of the Pro D2 and the top two of Nationale 2 then enter Nationale for the next season.
There are 26 rounds in the regular season, with each team playing each other team home and away. The two halves of the season are played in the same order, with the away team in the first half of the season at home in the second half. The semi-finals and final take place in May, with the semi-finals being held over two-legs and the final taking place at a predetermined site. At present, 14 clubs compete in the competition.