OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gimnasio Nacional José Adolfo Pineda

José Adolfo Pineda National Gymnasium is an indoor sporting arena located in San Salvador, El Salvador. The capacity of the arena is 12,900 spectators. It is mainly used to host basketball and other indoor sporting events. The venue hosted the Miss Universe pageant in 1975 and 2023.
Puerto Rican recording artist Ricky Martin performed at the arena on 18 October 2011 for his Música + Alma + Sexo World Tour.
It has been used by the basketball team Santa Tecla BC.

## History

Built between 1950 and 1956, named after basketball player José Adolfo Pineda; a notable character who led the national Salvadoran basketball team to win the gold in the 1959 Central American and Caribbean Games.
# Jacques II Androuet du Cerceau

Jacques Androuet du Cerceau, the younger (1550 – 16 September 1614), was a French architect.

## Life and career

He was born in Paris, the son of the eminent French architect and engraver, Jacques I Androuet du Cerceau, and the brother of the architect Baptiste Androuet du Cerceau.
He worked at the Château de Charleval in the 1570s and was responsible for military fortifications in Tours in the 1580s. He also worked on the Château de Verneuil-sur-Oise (ruins), the Château de Montceaux (destroyed 1798; ruins), and the Château de Nérac.
He became a royal architect during the reign of Henry III. In 1594, during the reign of Henry IV, Louis Métezeau was also appointed royal architect, a designation opposed by Androuet du Cerceau on the grounds that only one architect could hold the position at any given time. Androuet du Cerceau's claims were rejected in 1599, when the crown asserted its right to name as many royal architects as it wished.
It is considered unlikely that the two architects collaborated during their dispute. Androuet du Cerceau is traditionally credited with the design of the western section of the Louvre's Grande Galerie (1595–1610), which extended along the right bank of the Seine as part of Henry IV's grand project to link the Louvre to the Tuileries Palace, while the eastern section, in a very different style, is traditionally credited to Louis Métezeau. The project was abruptly halted after the assassination of the king in 1610, but the Grande Galerie and the Gros Pavilion des Tuileries (begun in 1595, now known as the Pavillon de Flore), that formed the junction between the Grande Galerie and the south end of the Tuileries, were completed, but in the 1860s Androuet du Cerceau's work was entirely demolished and rebuilt in a different design by the Louvre's architect Hector Lefuel.
* River facade of the Pavillon de Flore and the western section of the Louvre's Grande Galerie, engraved by Jean Marot (c. 1670)
# Florida Municipal Electric Association

The Florida Municipal Electric Association (FMEA) is the non-profit trade association representing the unified interests of Florida’s 33 public power communities.
Based in Tallahassee, FMEA was established in 1942 in response to WWII fuel shortages.

## Member utilities

* Alachua
* Bartow
* Blountstown
* Bushnell
* Clewiston
* Chattahoochee
* Fort Meade
* Fort Pierce Utilities Authority
* Gainesville Regional Utilities
* Green Cove Springs
* Havana
* Homestead Energy Services
* JEA
* Key West
* Kissimmee Utility Authority
* Lake Worth Beach
* Lakeland Electric
* Leesburg
* Moore Haven
* Mount Dora
* New Smyrna Beach
* Newberry
* Ocala
* Orlando Utilities Commission
* Quincy
* Starke
* Tallahassee
* Wauchula
* Williston
* Winter Park
# Front loader

front loader may refer to:
* Loader (equipment), a form of tractor
* Washing machine, front loading type
# Best of Me (Josh Ramsay song)

"Best of Me" is a song written, produced, and recorded by Canadian singer and musician Josh Ramsay featuring Canadian country artist Dallas Smith. It is the second single off Ramsay's debut solo album The Josh Ramsay Show.

## Background

Ramsay's album The Josh Ramsay Show is eighteen-track album with every song intended to be of a different genre of music. Seeking to write a country song, Ramsay stated that he wrote "Best of Me" with Dallas Smith's voice in mind. Ramsay noted real-life inspiration in writing the song, saying: "Before we got married, there was a time when my wife and I were split up. I felt like I couldn't successfully be with anyone else because the best parts of me were still wrapped up in her. This proved to be very true for both of us - and we got back together and got married in the end." He noted the biggest challenge in recording the song was that he did not feel like he sounded like a country singer, saying "I went back and did it over and over, trying to get it to a place that felt country but still felt authentically like me".

## Critical reception

Nanci Dagg of Canadian Beats Media described the song as "a storytelling-style country track that paints the picture of heartbreak, forgiveness, and warfare in love," adding that the "lyrical story takes listeners through powerful truths, accompanied by tempo-building rhythm". FindYourSounds stated that "Best of Me", "at its heart, [is] really about having hope that your hesitancy about not being able to move on from your relationship might mean that there could be some unresolved feelings there. Matthew Patania of Pulse Music Magazine said the track "is as drenched in sorrow as it is redemption," saying it conveys the thought that "No matter what we want to believe, feelings that come back, are feelings that never left".

## Music video

The official music video for "Best of Me" premiered on YouTube on February 18, 2022, and was directed by Stephano Barberis. Ramsay and Smith also recorded a live acoustic version of the song that premiered as a video on March 8, 2022.

## Track listings

Digital download - single
* "Best of Me" – 4:00 (feat. Dallas Smith)
Digital download - single
* "Best of Me" – 3:57 (feat. Dallas Smith) [Live Acoustic]
# Buckland Military Training Area

The Buckland Military Training Area (BMTA) is a small arms and manoeuvre range, located 76 kilometres (47mi) from Hobart, Tasmania. The training area is the largest and most used training area in Tasmania.[citation needed] The range covers 23,428 hectares and has a 400-man camp and Range Complex, which includes a standard grenade range, three sneaker ranges, a snap gallery range, six tactical fire and manoeuvre training areas and a marksmanship training range.
# Globimetula

Globimetula is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Loranthaceae.
Its native range is Tropical Africa.
Species:
* Globimetula anguliflora (Engl.) Danser
* Globimetula assiana (Balle) Wiens & Polhill
* Globimetula braunii (Engl.) Danser
* Globimetula cornutibracteata Balle ex Wiens & Polhill
* Globimetula cupulata (DC.) Danser
* Globimetula dinklagei (Engl.) Danser
* Globimetula elegantiflora (Balle) Balle
* Globimetula kivuensis (Balle) Wiens & Polhill
* Globimetula mayombensis (De Wild.) Danser
* Globimetula mweroensis (Baker) Danser
* Globimetula oreophila (Oliv. ex Hook.f.) Danser
* Globimetula pachyclada (Sprague) Danser
* Globimetula rubripes (Engl.) Danser
# CYG

CYG or Cyg or variant, may refer to:
* Cygnus (constellation) abbreviation
* Commonwealth Youth Games
* Corryong Airport IATA airport code
# Jamaica, Georgia

Jamaica is an unincorporated community in Glynn County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Jamaica was established in 1872, and remained in operation until 1905. The community was named after Jamaica, New York, the home of a railroad promoter.
# Gintaras Didžiokas

Gintaras Didžiokas (born 10 August 1966, Vilnius) is a Lithuanian politician and Member of the European Parliament for the Peasants and New Democratic Party Union; part of the Union for a Europe of Nations.
# Antham (2016 film)

Antham is a 2016 Indian Telugu-language suspense thriller film written and directed by GSSP Kalyan. The film stars Rashmi Gautam and Charandeep.

## Plot

Kalyan Krishna (Charandeep) and Vanitha (Rashmi Gautham) are a working couple who lives in Hyderabad. Kalyan goes to Vijayawada for work, leaving his wife in Hyderabad. During his return journey, an unknown person (Vasudev) calls Kalyan and threatens to kidnap Vanitha if Kalyan does not oblige his demands. With no choice left and worried about the safety of his wife, Kalyan agrees to follow the instructions given by this unknown person. Who is this unknown person? How is he related to Kalyan and Vanitha? What does Kalyan have to do to save his wife? is the rest of the story.

## Cast

* Rashmi Gautam as Vanitha
* Charandeep as Kalyan Krishna
* Vasudev
* Sudharshan
* Sanjay
* Hareen
* Srikanth

## Soundtrack

All tracks are written by Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry
# Front line

A front line (alternatively front-line or frontline) in military terminology is the position(s) closest to the area of conflict of an armed force's personnel and equipment, usually referring to land forces. When a front (an intentional or unintentional boundary) between opposing sides forms, the front line is the area where each side's forces are engaged in conflict. Leaders have often fought at the front lines either purposefully or due to a collapse in battle formation. While a calculated risk, fighting on the front has in instances reduced communication and heightened morale. The front is in direct contrast to the rear, which is the position farthest from conflict.
All branches of the United States Armed Forces use the related technical terms, Forward Line of Own Troops (FLOT) and Forward Edge of Battle Area (FEBA). These terms are used as battlespace control measures that designate the forward-most friendly maritime or land forces on the battlefield at a given point in time during an armed conflict. FLOT/FEBA may include covering and screening forces. The Forward Line of Enemy Troops (FLET) is the FEBA from the enemy's perspective.

## Etymology

Although the term "front line" first appeared in the 1520s, it was only in 1842 that it was recorded used in the military sense. Its first use as an adjective was from 1915.
The word "front" gained the military sense of "foremost part of an army" in the mid-14th century, which, in turn, led the word to take on the meaning "field of operations in contact with the enemy" in the 1660s. That sense led to the phrase home front, which first appeared in 1919. In a non-combat situation or when a combat situation is not assumed, front can mean the direction in which the command is faced.
The attributive adjective version of the term front line (as in "our front-line personnel") describes materiel or personnel intended for or actively in forward use: at sea, on land or in the air: at the front line.

## Evolution of the concept

In the land campaigns of World War I, FEBAs, FLOTs and FLETs could often be identified by eye. For example, in France and Belgium they were defined by opposing defensive trench systems.
Typical modern conflicts are vastly different, characterised by "war amongst the people", the concept of a "Three Block War", and the presence of an asymmetric threat from irregular or terrorist combatants. In those cases, the concepts of front line, FEBA, FLOT and FLET may be of little relevance. The term "front line" has come to refer more to any place where bullets and bombs are flying or are likely to fly.
# Between Me and the Wardrobe

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Observer | |
Between Me and the Wardrobe is the third album by British singer-songwriter Gwyneth Herbert and her first album to consist entirely of her own songs. It was released in 2006 on Herbert's own Monkeywood Records label and reissued in 2007 by Blue Note Records. A review in The Observer gave the album a five-star rating.

## Production and release

After she left Universal Classics and Jazz to pursue a less commercial and more personal musical direction, Herbert collaborated with Polar Bear's Seb Rochford in a production role for this album. Self-financed by Herbert, it was recorded in three days and was never intended for general release. It was initially released, in 2006, on Herbert's own Monkeywood label before being picked up by Blue Note Records, making Herbert their first UK signing in 30 years.

## Reception

In a five-starred review for The Observer, Stuart Nicholson said that on Between Me and the Wardrobe Herbert "lets the lyrics do the work for her. They are well thought out, moving between artfully constructed soft-focus simplicities to poignant yearning".
Colin Buttimer, writing for BBC Music, said: "stories are very much to the fore, in fact many of these songs are compacted narrative jewels... The music is oak-like, rich and weathered... Seb Rochford, best known as the strikingly hirsute drummer for Polar Bear, Fulborn Taversham and Acoustic Ladyland, is responsible for a production that’s stripped-down, but full of unexpected and highly rewarding details".
John Fordham, in a review for The Guardian, said: "Herbert's originals (all the pieces are hers) connect more with Janis Ian or Rufus Wainwright than the standards the subtly intelligent Herbert at first seemed destined for. Jazzers might be foxed by Blue Note's endorsement of this low-key, folk-inflected and very personal vision, but... the lyrics gleam with individuality... and though the tunes could have used a few more twists and turns, it confirms that Herbert is light years from the whisper-in-your-ear Krall clone some dismissed her as".

## Track listing

| No | Title | Lyrics and music | Length | |
| 1 | "Lay You Down" | Gwyneth Herbert | 2:58 |
| 2 | "Whisper Low" | Gwyneth Herbert | 4:07 |
| 3 | "The Woman meets the Wiseman" | Gwyneth Herbert | 2:06 |
| 4 | "Midnight Oil" | Gwyneth Herbert | 3:35 |
| 5 | "Little Girl" | Gwyneth Herbert | 3:33 |
| 6 | "The Morning After" | Gwyneth Herbert | 4:43 |
| 7 | "Slow Down, Brother" | Gwyneth Herbert | 4:49 |
| 8 | "That's the Kind of Man" | Gwyneth Herbert | 3:48 |
| 9 | "In the Meantime" | Gwyneth Herbert | 4:15 |
| 10 | "Sweet Thing" | Gwyneth Herbert | 3:41 |
| 11 | "Turn it Off" | Gwyneth Herbert | 5:05 |
| 12 | "Going for a Song" | Gwyneth Herbert | 5:38 | Total length = 43:06 |
# James Stirling

James Stirling may refer to:
* James Stirling (mathematician) (1692–1770), Scottish mathematician
* Sir James Stirling, 1st Baronet (c.1740–1805), Scottish banker and lord provost of Edinburgh
* Sir James Stirling (Royal Navy officer) (1791–1865), British admiral and Governor of Western Australia
* James Stirling (engineer, born 1799) (1799–1876), Scottish engineer
* James Hutchison Stirling (1820–1909), Scottish philosopher
* James Stirling (engineer, born 1835) (1835–1917), Scottish locomotive engineer
* Sir James Stirling (judge) (1836–1916), British jurist
* James Stirling (botanist) (1852–1909), Australian botanist and geologist
* James Stirling (1890s footballer) (fl. 1895–1896), Scottish footballer
* Jimmy Stirling (1925–2006), Scottish footballer
* Sir James Stirling (architect) (1926–1992), architect
* Sir James Stirling of Garden (1930–2024), British Army officer, chartered surveyor and Lord Lieutenant of Stirling and Falkirk
* James Stirling (physicist) (1953–2018), British physicist and Provost of Imperial College London
# Felipe Benítez Reyes

Felipe Benítez Reyes (born 1960) is a prolific Spanish writer. He was born in Rota, Cadiz, where he lives to this day.

## Biography

He studied at the University of Cádiz and University of Seville. His literary output spans multiple genres, including poetry, novels, short stories, essays, and opinion pieces.
Reyes' poetry has won, among others, the Premio de la Crítica and the Premio Nacional de Literatura. Both were awarded for his 1995 collection Vidas improbables. Among his novels, notable works include La propiedad del paraíso (1995), Humo (1995, Premio Ateneo de Sevilla), El novio del mundo (1998), El pensamiento de los monstruos (2002) y Mercado de espejismos (winner of the 2007 Premio Nadal). His 2009 collection of short fiction Oficios estelares (Destino, 2009) also won multiple prizes (Premio Mario Vargas Llosa NH, Premio Tiflos and Premio Hucha de Oro).
Reyes' works have been translated into English, Italian, Russian, French, Romanian and Portuguese.
# CYGB

CYGB may refer to:
* Cytoglobin, the protein product of CYGB, a human and mammalian gene
* Texada/Gillies Bay Airport (IATA: YGB, ICAO: CYGB)
# Frederic Brooks Dugdale

Lieutenant Frederic Brooks Dugdale VC (21 October 1877 – 13 November 1902) was an English British Army officer and recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Biography

Dugdale was born in 1877, the youngest son of Colonel James Dugdale, of Sezincot, Moreton in the Marsh, Gloucestershire. He was commissioned into the British Army as a second-lieutenant in the 5th Lancers in October 1899. The outbreak of the Second Boer War the same month saw the regiment sent to South Africa, where they took part in the Ladysmith Relief Column. He was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in May 1900.
He was 23 years old serving during the Second Boer War when the following deed took place on 3 March 1901 near Derby, South Africa for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.
   On 3rd March, 1901, Lieutenant Dugdale, who was in command of a small outpost near Derby, having been ordered to retire, his patrol came under a heavy fire at a range of about 250 yards, and a Sergeant, two men, and a horse were hit. Lieutenant Dugdale dismounted and placed one of the wounded men on his own horse; he then caught another horse, galloped up to a wounded man and took him up behind him, and brought both men safely out of action.
He had a severe attack of enteric fever, and after his recovery served with General John French in the Cape Colony. Staying with his regiment in South Africa until the war ended in May 1902, he then left for the United Kingdom on the SS Briton two months later. Shortly after his return, he was killed in a horse riding accident whilst riding with the North Cotswold Hounds, near Charingworth, Gloucestershire, England, on 13 November 1902. He was buried at Longborough, near Moreton in Marsh.

## The medal

His Victoria Cross is displayed at The Royal Lancers and Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Museum, Thoresby Park, Nottinghamshire, England.
# Ghulam Qadir Ganipuri

Alhaj Ghulam Qadir Ganipuri (22 July 1937 – 24 July 2015) was a Muslim scholar and spiritual leader. He was the founder of Madrasa Jamia Guni tul Uloom Akhyarpur (Bhatyas) in the Bhalessa, Doda district, of India, which was established in 1983 and named after Abdul Gani Sadiqui. Every year, seminars and literary programs are organized in his memory. During the 2014 Kashmir floods, Ganipuri and some NGOs of the Chenab valley helped flood-ravaged houses and families.

## Early life and education

Ganipuri was born on 22 July 1937, in the Akhyarpur village of Bhatyas (Bhalessa). He graduated from Khilotran High School in 1954. Ganipuri completed his Teacher Training Course from Bhaderwah and his degree and Alim Fazil (post-graduate degree) from Aligarh Muslim University.

## Career

Ganipuri was a disciple of Abdul Gani Sadiqui and worked in government schools as a teacher and administrator. In 1956, Ganipuri taught at Thanamandi Rajouri and offered his resignation in under a year, citing personal reasons. In 1957, he began teaching in Ramnagar Udhampur. In 1983, Ganipuri established a madrasa: Madrasa Jamia Guni tul Uloom Akhyarpur Bhatyas, which taught and employed both Hindus and Muslims. He was inspired to do so by Darul Uloom Deoband. As an honored mentor, Ganipuri sat on a mattress in his room where supplicants visited him one by one. Followers considered him a Hakeem and a Murshid (religious teacher). He was so widely respected that Muslims and Hindus would often travel to ask him for spiritual assistance.
Ganipuri wrote 35 books, mostly in Urdu. He also acted as editor and publisher of the annual magazine Jamia Guni tul Uloom Akhyarpur.

## Death

Ganipuri died on 24 July 2015, after a prolonged illness. Seminars and other literary programs are held in his memory on the anniversary of his death.
# Gibstown

Gibbstown or Gibstown or Gibbston may refer to several places:

## Ireland

* Gibstown, County Louth, a townland; see List of townlands of County Louth
* Baile Ghib, County Meath, a village
** Gibstown, County Meath, a townland; see List of townlands of County Meath
* Gibstown, County Westmeath, a townland; see List of townlands of County Westmeath
* Gibstown, County Wicklow, a townland; see List of townlands of County Wicklow

## New Zealand

* Collingwood, New Zealand, a town on Golden Bay / Mohua, South Island, originally named Gibbstown
* Gibbston, Otago, New Zealand, a community and wine region

## Elsewhere

* Gibbstown, New Jersey, United States, an unincorporated community
# Fads (disambiguation)

Fads is plural for fad, a practice or interest followed for a time with exaggerated zeal.
Fads or FADS may also refer to:
* FMN adenylyltransferase
* FADS (candy), an Australian candy cigarette
* The FADS gene locus, containing the genes FADS1 and FADS2, which respectively encode the enzymes FADS1 and FADS2
# Lists of deputies of the National Assembly of France

This article is a list of French MPs by Parliament.

## List
### By year

* List of deputies of the 11th National Assembly of France (1997 to 2002)
* List of deputies of the 12th National Assembly of France (2002 to 2007)
* List of deputies of the 13th National Assembly of France (2007 to 2012)
* List of deputies of the 14th National Assembly of France (2012 to 2017)
* List of deputies of the 15th National Assembly of France (2017 to 2022)
* List of deputies of the 16th National Assembly of France (2022 to present)

### By department

* List of deputies from Alpes-de-Haute-Provence
* List of Deputies from Gironde
* List of deputies from Hautes-Alpes
* List of deputies from Savoie