OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Backyard Blitz

Backyard Blitz was a Logie Award winning Australian lifestyle and DIY television program that aired on the Nine Network between 2000 through to 2007 before its cancellation. It was hosted by Jamie Durie and was created by Don Burke and produced by his CTC Productions team.

## Overview

The show featured a very similar premise to the show Ground Force, in which a team of gardeners employed by the show descend on a supposedly worthy individual's place and improve the garden for the cameras within a specified time limit. This similarity led to legal action being taken by the rival Seven Network, which at the time was set to debut an Australian version of Ground Force. Seven ultimately lost its claim as Don Burke's CTC was able to argue that Burke's previous program Burke's Backyard had featured backyard garden renovations which they claimed naturally morphed into the Backyard Blitz concept.
The four regular presenters on the show were landscaper Jamie Durie (the main host and the show's lead landscaper), Scott Cam (builder/carpenter), Nigel Ruck (landscaper) and Jody Rigby (horticulturist). The show would launch the television careers of Durie, Rigby and Cam; Durie and Cam would later become hosts of Nine's successful reality television show The Block during different seasons.
During its run the show was immensely popular across all demographics; it regularly won its time slot and consistently ranked in the top 20 national shows at year's end. However, on 14 November 2006 Backyard Blitz was axed by the Nine Network after seven years on air. Don Burke, whose own show Burke's Backyard was broadcast by Nine for nearly 18 years before it was axed in 2004, said his production company was "quite shocked by this decision". In mid-2007 Nine aired the six remaining unaired episodes that were filmed before the show was cancelled.
In 2008, Nine started airing a spin-off show called Domestic Blitz, hosted by Cam and Shelley Craft. The show lasted until 2010, encompassing 4 seasons.

## Awards

During the show's run, Backyard Blitz has won (and been nominated) for several Logie Awards. The show won six consecutive 'Most Popular Lifestyle Program' awards (2002–2006), and was nominated in the same category in 2007 but lost. Jamie Durie won the 'Most Popular New Male Talent' in 2001 and was nominated for 'Most Popular TV Presenter' in 2005 and 2006 for his role on the show.
# National Highway 105 (India)

National Highway 105, commonly referred to as NH 105, is a national highway in India running from Pinjore in Haryana to Swarghat in Himachal Pradesh. The highway passes through the states of Himachal Pradesh and Haryana.
# Mont Pelat

Mont Pelat (3,050m), is a mountain of the Maritime Alps located in the chain of mountains between the high valley of Verdon to the west, the high valley of Var to the east and the Bachelard valley in the North. Located in the department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, it is the namesake of the Pelat Massif. The summit is located in the central area of the Mercantour National Park. It is known as being one of the easiest of the 3,000m Alpine peaks to climb. It overlooks the magnificent glacial Allos Lake, the largest mountain lake in Europe, which is 2,227 m (7,306 ft) above sea level.
The normal access route is through the valley of Pelat, located southeast of the summit and accessible both from Lake Allos and from the Col de la Cayolle. The path presents no particular difficulty. On the summit, the view stretches from the Montagne Sainte-Victoire in the south to Mont Blanc in the north.
# Émile Fouchard

Émile Fouchard (20 February 1902 – 2 January 1996) was a French politician.

## Biography

Born in Bannay in the Cher department, in 1906 he moved with his family to Chelles in the Seine-et-Marne department. He became a carpenter and joined the Young Socialists in 1918. After the Tours Congress of 1920, Fouchard left the Socialists and joined the French Communist Party.
He first stood in the 1929 municipal elections in Chelles unsuccessfully for the Communists, but in 1935 was elected mayor of Chelles on a joint Socialist-Communist ticket. In 1936 he was elected to the French Chamber of Deputies to represent the Meaux district.
In September 1939, following the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact, Fouchard left the Communists. The French Communist Party was banned following this but Fouchard, who had distanced himself from the Party, was not investigated. He asked to be allowed to rejoin the French Army and became one of the leading members in the new Union populaire française. Following France's defeat in the battle of France and the armistice with Nazi Germany, Fouchard was one of the 80 members of parliament who voted against granting extraordinary powers to Marshal Philippe Petain on 10 July 1940.
Fouchard was removed from his post as mayor of Chelles in 1941. He moved to the Lot department in Vichy France where he became involved with the French Resistance in the left-wing, Communist-dominated FTP (Francs-Tireurs et Partisans). Fouchard was arrested by the Vichy government in August 1942 and spent the remainder of the occupation imprisoned, first at Cahors and then at Saint-Sulpice-la-Pointe.
Freed at the liberation of France in 1944, Fouchard served in the reconstituted French National Assembly but did not seek election in 1945. He returned to local government politics in 1953, elected on a non-Communist left-wing ticket, but retired for a second and final time from politics in 1959.
He died at Montfermeil near Paris aged 94. A memorial to Fouchard exists in the public park in Chelles named after him.
# Jean-Marie Guastavino

Jean-Marie Guastavino (1 April 1886 - 26 August 1960) was a French politician.
Guastavino was born in Algiers, Algeria. He represented the Independent Radicals (from 1932 to 1936) and the Radical Party (from 1936 to 1940) in the Chamber of Deputies.
# Robert Lassalle

Jean-Robert Lassalle (French pronunciation:; 2 June 1882 – 14 May 1940) was a French politician who was Minister of Pensions for a few weeks in 1938.

## Life

Jean-Robert Lassalle was born on 2 June 1882 in Soustons, Landes. His father was a lawyer, mayor and councilor-general of Soustons. Lassalle obtained a Doctorate of Law, then joined the Ministry of Finance and had risen to office manager at the start of World War I (1914–18). Although excused from military service due to the loss of an eye, he enlisted in August 1914 as a private in the 49th infantry regiment and volunteered for the front. He was wounded in the First Battle of the Marne, and also fought at Verdun. He was promoted to second-lieutenant, and in May 1917 was again wounded at Chemin des Dames, and then was taken prisoner on the plateau of Craonne. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Legion of Honor.
Lassalle ran for election to the legislature in November 1919 but did not succeed. Lassalle was elected municipal councilor for Soustons and councilor-general. On 11 May 1924 he was elected deputy for Landes on the platform of the Radical Republican Union and Radical Socialists. In 1926 he played an important role in established the war veteran card. In the 1928 elections he ran in the Dax constituency and was again elected. He was reelected in the first round in 1932. In 1936 he was elected in the second round.
Lassalle was made Honorary President of the National Federation of Republican fighters, and founded the Landes branch of this organization. On 18 January 1938 he was appointed Minister of Pensions in the cabinet of Camille Chautemps. He held office until the cabinet resigned on 10 March 1938. He was responsible for the creation of the Secretary of State for Veterans Affairs. At the start of World War II Lassalle was offered the grade of colonel, but despite his age enlisted as a lieutenant gunner in the 213th Infantry Regiment. During leave periods he returned to the Chamber, where he spoke for the last time on 15 March 1940 on the system of military pay and allowances for reserve NCOs.
Robert Lassalle died in action on 14 May 1940 at Chémery-sur-Bar, Ardennes.
# Central Commission of Municipal Council Elections

The Central Commission of Municipal Council Elections (CCMCE) is a Libyan electoral commission for organising municipal elections to replace councils elected in 2014. The intention was to hold a full set of municipal elections in 2018.

## Aims

The Government of National Accord (GNA), led by prime minister Fayez al-Sarraj, decided to organise municipal elections in 2018 to replace local councils elected in 2014, under the responsibility of the CCMCE. The CCMCE is expected to coordinate with the Libyan High National Election Commission (HNEC), which according to Article 157 of the draft Libyan constitution is responsible for organising local elections.
The aim of the CCMCE is to hold municipal elections in all 92 municipal areas that held elections with confirmed results during 2014–2015, including areas under the control of the Libyan National Army (LNA). The LNA replaced 9 elected councils, out of 27, by military administrators. Altogether 120 local councils were created in 2013.
The initial plan included three phases: update voter registration lists; hold elections in 44 towns in mid-2018 for councils finishing their mandates and where there were no complicated legal issues; hold the remaining 48 elections in late 2018.

## Organisational structure and support

As of January 2021, Salem Bentahia (also Salem bin Tahia, Salim bin Tahia) was the head of the CCMCE, having held the role since March 2019 or earlier. As of 2 September 2020, Khaled Younis was a spokesperson for the CCMCE.

### International support

The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the United Nations Support Mission in Libya (UNSMIL) supported CCMCE in electoral organising, aiming to provide technical advice for voter registration, voting logistics, voter education, and contact with citizens' associations to support the holding of local elections. The UNDP stated that its support project was "designed and guided by the needs" of the CCMCE, and that the CCMCE is a member of the project board.
Coordination with the International Foundation for Electoral Systems was planned.

### Voter identification

Voter identification is planned by coordinating with the Libyan Civil Registry Authority to manage citizens' identifications by their National Number, to be included in a voter registration system.

### Voter education

Activities encouraging "women, youth, differently-abled persons and other vulnerable groups" to participate in the local elections were planned.

## Electoral events conducted by the CCMCE

Elections that were supposed to be held in 2014 in Zawiya, Bani Walid and Dirj, but were postponed for security reasons, were held successfully in 2018.
In 2019, the 2019 Libyan local elections started in March and April with elections held in 20 municipalities. The series of local elections continued with elections in Ghat in mid-August 2020 and a September announcement of plans to hold elections in 15 towns in the Libyan National Army (LNA) controlled eastern part of Libya.
# Robsart Hospital

Robsart Hospital is a Victorian-style hospital located in the village of Robsart. The hospital opened in 1917 and soon closed in the late 1930s. Since its closure, the hospital has sat empty and neglected, being one of few surviving rural hospitals of its kind in Canada.

## Notable people born at the hospital

* Eiliv Anderson, born in Robsart in 1934 was a corporate executive, with a degree from the executive program of Queen's University's School of Business.
* Archie Smiley, born here in 1917, the last mayor of Robsart.
# Edmond Miellet

Edmond Miellet (1880–1953) was a French politician. He served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1919 to 1942, representing Territoire de Belfort.
# René Enjalbert

René Enjalbert (8 September 1890 - 29 December 1976) was a French politician.
Enjalbert was born in Aïn Témouchent. He represented the Independent Radicals in the Chamber of Deputies from 1936 to 1940. From 1951 to 1962 he belonged to the Senate.
# Glenea sejuncta

Glenea sejuncta is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Borneo.
# Glenea telmissa

Glenea telmissa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1867. It is known from Sulawesi.
# Hokuso 7300 series

The Hokuso 7300 series (北総鉄道7300形) is an electric multiple unit (EMU) commuter train type operated by the Hokuso Railway on the Hokuso Line in Japan since 1992.

## Design

Based on the Keisei 3700 series design, two eight-car sets were introduced in 1992. Four further sets, numbered 7808–7838, were added from 2003, modified from former Keisei 3700 series sets.

## Formation

As of 3 March 2022 the fleet consists of two eight-car 7300 series sets and three eight-car 7800 series sets formed as shown below, with six motored (M) cars and two trailer (T) cars, and car 1 at the southern end.
| Car No. | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 |
| Designation | M2c | M1 | T | M1' | M2 | T | M1 | M2c |
| Numbering | 73x8 | 73x7 | 73x6 | 73x5 | 73x4 | 73x3 | 73x2 | 73x1 |
The 7800 series set cars are numbered in the "78xx" series. The two M1 cars each have two single-arm pantographs, and the M1' car has one.

## Former identities

The 7800 series sets were formerly numbered as follows.
| Set No. | Former Keisei set No. | Notes |
| 7808 | 3808 | |
| 7818 | 3748 | Transferred back to Keisei in December 2021; two cars removed |
| 7828 | 3778 | |
| 7838 | 3768 | |

## Incidents

On 12 June 2020, the seventh car of set 7818 derailed while manoeuvering at Aoto Station. According to witnesses, the pantograph on the derailed car had detached from the train and became entangled with the overhead wire.
# Wrotham transmitting station

The Wrotham transmitting station is located on the North Downs, close to the village of Wrotham in Kent, England and just north of the M20 motorway. Its National Grid Reference is TQ595604. The current mast on the site was constructed in 1981, is 176.6 metres (579 ft) tall, and was built to replace the original mast of equal height that was constructed in 1951.
It is the main VHF FM transmitter for the national BBC radio networks in London and South East England. It currently transmits BBC Radio 1, 2, 3 & 4 and the independent national network Classic FM (125 kW ERP), BBC Radio Kent on 96.7 MHz (4.4 kW ERP) and KMFM West Kent on 101.6 MHz (0.2 kW ERP). (There are two prominent towers in the south of Greater London, Croydon and Crystal Palace, which provide a medium power (4 kW ERP) relay of the national radio channels, in addition to local stations).
Wrotham was the first station in the UK to broadcast on VHF/FM, with three services beginning officially on 2 May 1955. It broadcast the Home Service (now Radio 4), the Third Programme (now Radio 3) and the Light Programme (now Radio 2). The frequencies it used for these programmes on FM in 1955 are still in use today. On 17 April 1966, it became the first BBC transmitter to broadcast in stereo, with regular stereo broadcasts on the Third Programme from July 1966. On 18 December 1970, it began broadcasting Radio Medway (now Radio Kent) on 97.0 MHz.
Wrotham was one of two VHF transmitters identified as BBC network centres in the event of a nuclear strike on the UK. A Cabinet Office paper from 1975 provides details of construction work outstanding at Wrotham, including protected accommodation for engineering staff at a cost of about thirty thousand pounds. Wrotham was part of the Wartime Broadcasting Service, designed to allow transmission of pre and post strike messages to the estimated 22 million battery-powered radios in the UK.
On 3 December 2010, Wrotham began transmitting DAB: CE London (London 1), Switch London (London 2), DRG London (London 3), Digital One and the BBC National DAB multiplex. The BBC National DAB multiplex is on the network's standard SFN, improving DAB coverage in North Kent and South London.
It is owned and operated by Arqiva.

## Channels listed by frequency
### Analogue radio (FM VHF)

| Frequency | kW | Service |
| 89.1 MHz | 250 | BBC Radio 2 |
| 91.3 MHz | 250 | BBC Radio 3 |
| 93.5 MHz | 250 | BBC Radio 4 |
| 96.7 MHz | 8.7 | BBC Radio Kent |
| 98.8 MHz | 125 | BBC Radio 1 |
| 100.9 MHz | 250 | Classic FM |
| 101.6 MHz | 0.4 | KMFM West Kent |

### Digital radio (DAB)

| Frequency | Block | kW | Operator |
| 218.640 MHz | 11B | 4.5 | DRG London |
| 220.352 MHz | 11C | 2 | NOW Kent |
| 222.064 MHz | 11D | 4.5 | Digital One |
| 223.936 MHz | 12A | 4.5 | Switch London |
| 225.648 MHz | 12B | 10 | BBC National DAB |
| 227.360 MHz | 12C | 4.5 | CE London |
# Cerium(III) selenate

Cerium(III) selenate is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Ce$_2$(SeO$_4$)$_3$. It can be obtained by reacting selenic acid and cerium(III) carbonate, and the solvent is evaporated to precipitate crystals. The double salt CsCe(SeO$_4$)$_2$·4H$_2$O can be obtained from mixing cerium(III) selenate and cesium selenate in an aqueous solution, and then evaporating and crystallizing the solution.
# Heterachthes pelonioides

Heterachthes pelonioides is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1867.
# Andrzej Jańczy

Andrzej Jańczy (born 14 July 1954) is a former Polish ice hockey player. He played for the Poland men's national ice hockey team at 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid.
# Contextual deep linking
## Contextual Linking in SEO

Contextual linking refers to embedding relevant links naturally within the content of a webpage. These links are seen as high-quality by search engines because they enhance the user experience by providing additional, related information. Unlike random links or those in footers or sidebars, contextual links are directly connected to the content around them.
Google's algorithms prioritize relevance and user experience, so contextual links are considered more valuable for SEO. By integrating meaningful links into the body of content, website owners can improve their site's authority and search engine ranking. Internal contextual links help with site navigation and distribute page authority, while external contextual links to authoritative sites build credibility.

## Contextual Linking in Affiliate Marketing

For affiliate marketers, contextual linking serves a dual purpose: improving SEO performance and boosting conversion rates. By embedding affiliate links within relevant content, these links feel more organic and helpful to the reader, making them more likely to be clicked.
Contextual linking in affiliate marketing can be particularly effective in product reviews, comparison posts, and resource lists, where links to related products or services guide readers through a natural buying journey. By offering valuable, relevant links, affiliate marketers can increase their chances of driving sales while enhancing the overall user experience. Balancing internal and external contextual links also strengthens the strategy, ensuring content is both engaging and profitable..

## Contextual Linking in Mobile Apps

Contextual deep linking is a form of deep linking for mobile apps that links to specific content within an app, rather than a generic welcome screen for that app. Where basic mobile deep linking typically only allows you to deep link to content in apps you’ve already downloaded, contextual deep linking allows you to pass information through the app store. Referring information is passed through both the App Store (iOS) and Google Play, bringing the user to the content of the links within the app whether or not the app has been previously installed.
# Manderley

Manderley is a fictional estate in Daphne du Maurier's 1938 novel Rebecca, owned by the character Maxim de Winter.
Located in Southern England, Manderley is a typical country estate: it is filled with family heirlooms, is run by a large domestic staff and is open to the public on certain days. It is often said to be in Cornwall, as this is where the author lived, and the nearby placenames "Kerrith" and "Lanyon" are Cornish-derived; the film version is explicitly set in Cornwall.
In spite of the house's beauty, the main character, the unnamed narrator, who has become mistress of Manderley, senses an atmosphere of doom about it, due to the death of Max's first wife (the titular Rebecca), and it is hinted that Rebecca haunts the estate.
Du Maurier's childhood visits to Milton Hall, Cambridgeshire, home of the Fitzwilliam family, influenced the descriptions of Manderley, especially the interior. She told the 10th Earl Fitzwilliam in a letter that when she wrote Rebecca 20 years later, the interior of Manderley was based on her recollection of the rooms and 'big house feel' of Milton in the First World War. The adult du Maurier's Cornish home near Fowey, called Menabilly, was influential in her descriptions of the setting, though it was a much smaller house. Seven years after writing the novel, she leased the manor (1945–1967) from the Rashleigh family, who have owned it since the 16th century. Like Menabilly, Manderley could not be seen from the road.

## In popular culture

* Manderley appears in most film and TV adaptations: the 1940 film by Alfred Hitchcock, the 1997 television series, and the 2020 film by Ben Wheatley.
* As a result of the novel's popularity, the name "Manderley" became extremely popular as a name for ordinary houses. The Irish singer Enya renamed her Dublin castle Manderley Castle.
* A "Manderley Castle" features in one of the Anno Dracula books by Kim Newman.
* Danish film director Lars von Trier's 2005 film Manderlay is set in a country estate with a large domestic staff.
* In Stephen King's 1998 novel, Bag of Bones, "Manderley" is a semi-isolated lake house in Maine, identified with Sara Laughs, in the dreams of the main character Mike Noonan.
* There is a fully functional "Manderley Bar" in the fictional McKittrick Hotel, home to the immersive theater performance of "Sleep No More" in New York City on West 27 Street. The bar is named after the estate from "Rebecca," and several characters, plots, and themes from the novel appear in the performance.
# Tuber cinereum

The tuber cinereum is the portion of hypothalamus forming the floor of the third ventricle situated between the optic chiasm, and the mammillary bodies. The tuberal region is one of the three regions of the hypothalamus, the other two being the chiasmatic region and the mamillary region.

## Structure

The tuber cinereum is a convex mass of grey matter,$^{:495}$ a ventral/inferior distention of the hypothalamus forming the floor of the third ventricle. The portion of the tuber cinerum at the base of the infundibulum (pituitary stalk) is the median eminence; the infundibulum extends ventrally/inferiorly from the median eminence to become continuous with the infundibulum.$^{:499}$
The arcuate nucleus is a part of the tuber cinereum.$^{:497.e1}$ The lateral portions of tuber cinereum lodge the lateral tuberal nucleus, and tuberomammillary nucleus. The basolateral aspect of the tuber cinereum often presents slight elevations produced by the underlying lateral tuberal nucleus - the lateral eminence.

### Relations

The tuber cinereum is situated caudal to the optic chiasm, medial to the optic tract (which flanks it on either side), and rostral to the two mammillary bodies. is continuous anteriorly with the lamina terminalis, and laterally with the anterior perforated substances.

### Blood supply

Arterial blood supply to the tuber cinereum is provided by the anterior choroidal artery.$^{:1464.e62}$

### Microanatomy

Capillaries of the tuber cinereum are specialized and confluent to enable rapid communication via brain- or blood-borne factors between compartments of the tuber, a capillary system described as the hypophyseal portal system. The subregion of the hypothalamic arcuate nucleus closest to the median eminence contains specialized permeable capillaries surrounded by wide pericapillary spaces, enabling moment-to-moment sensing of circulating blood.

## Additional images

* Mesal aspect of a brain sectioned in the median sagittal plane.
* The fornix and corpus callosum from below.