OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?

"Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" (English: “Are you coming for the holidays?") is a 1988 pop song recorded by French vocal duet David et Jonathan. Written by Didier Barbelivien and Pascal Auriat with music composed by duet member David Marouani, it was the third single from their 1988 album Cœur de gosse, (English: "Kid's heart") on which it appears as the first track, and was released in May 1988. It achieved success in France, peaking at number three and thus becoming one of the summer hits of 1988.

## Lyrics and music video

Lyrics were written by Didier Barbelivien, who had written the duet's previous single, "Gina". The phrase "a crocodile on your blouson" is sometimes viewed as an indirect reference to the trademark of Lacoste. The music video for "Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" was shot on a beach in Hammamet, Tunisia, and shows images of the duet playing piano and experiencing a summertime love with girls on a sunny beach, which is often considered as dated; however, duet member Jonathan Bermudes considered that it was perfectly in the style of the 1980s and that it remained in the memory of a whole generation. In 2013, Marouani said the song generates royalties which provide an amount of 5000 euros per year.

## Cover versions

"Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" attracted attention after being parodied by Les Nuls under the title "Qu'est-ce que tu vends pour les vacances ?", with Alain Chabat et Dominique Farrugia in the roles of David and Jonathan.

## Chart performance

In France, "Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" debuted at number 44 on the chart edition of 25 June 1988, entered the top ten in its fifth week where it remained for ten weeks; it reached number three for non consecutive five weeks, being unable to dislodge at the first two positions "Nuit de folie" by Début de Soirée and "Un roman d'amitié (Friend You Give Me a Reason)" by Elsa Lunghini and Glenn Medeiros; then it fell off the top 50 straight from number 27 after 20 weeks of presence. It earned a Gold disc, awarded by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique. On the European Hot 100 Singles, it started at number 85 on 16 July 1988 and reached a peak of number nine in its seventh week, and remained on the chart for a total of 19 weeks, nine of them in the top 20.

## Track listings

* 7" single
* "Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" — 4:15
* "On ira" — 3:47
* 12" maxi
* "Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" — 6:49
* "On ira" — 3:47
* 7" single - Canada
* "Est-ce que tu viens pour les vacances ?" — 4:25
* "Où va l'amour ami ?" — 3:58

## Personnel

* Arrangement — Bernard Estardy
* Cover design — Claude Caudron
* Photography — F. Darmigny
* Producer — Pascal Auriat

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| France | 1988 | 7" single | Sefra |
| France | 1988 | 12" single | Sefra |
| Canada | 1988 | 7" single | Charles Talar |
# Hugo Mascie-Taylor

Dr. Hugo Mascie-Taylor is a medical doctor and administrator.
He has worked as Executive Medical Director of Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust, including periods acting as Chief Executive and Medical Director at the NHS Confederation.
He was one of two trust special administrators appointed to manage Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust in April 2013.
In May 2014 he was appointed Medical Director and Executive Director of Patient and Clinical Engagement, for Monitor (NHS). As of 2015, Mascie-Taylor was paid a salary of between £195,000 and £199,999 by Monitor, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.
He is also a board member of Medical Education England and of the UK Revalidation Programme Board of the General Medical Council He was formerly on the Policy Board of NHS Employers.
He is also Visiting Professor at the University of Leeds and chairs OPT IN, a charity helping British healthcare professionals deliver training in partner hospitals in low income countries.
# Donaghy

Donaghy is an Irish surname. Notable people and characters with the name include:
* Kieran Donaghy, Gaelic footballer for Austin Stacks and Kerry, and basketball player
* Bernard Donaghy (died 1953), Northern Irish footballer
* Don Donaghy (1936–2008), American photographer
* Eileen Donaghy (1930–2008), Irish traditional singer
* Frederick Anthony Donaghy (1903–1988), American-born Catholic bishop in China
* Gerard Donaghy (1954–1972), Northern Irish youth killed by British security forces
* Jack Donaghy, a fictional character in 30 Rock
* Judi Donaghy (born 1960), American vocalist, producer and songwriter
* Mal Donaghy (born 1957), Northern Irish footballer
* Mary Donaghy (born 1939), New Zealand Olympic athlete
* Michael Donaghy (1954–2004), American poet and musician
* Plunkett Donaghy, Tyrone Gaelic footballer
* Siobhán Donaghy (born 1984), English singer-songwriter
* Tim Donaghy (born 1967), American basketball referee
* Tom Donaghy, American playwright

## Sarah Donaghy

* Donachie (surname)
* Donaghey
# Angelica breweri

Angelica breweri is a species of angelica known as Brewer's angelica. It is native to the high mountain ranges of eastern California and far western Nevada, where it grows in coniferous forests. This is a taprooted perennial herb producing an erect, hollow, hairy stem to heights between 1 and 2 meters. The large leaves are composed of many highly dissected leaflets, each up to 10 centimeters long. The inflorescence is a compound umbel with up to 50 long rays holding clusters of hairy white flowers. The base of each pedicel has a thick webbing. The fruit is a pair of ribbed bodies, each containing a seed.
# Fiji Prime Minister's XIII

Fiji Prime Minister's XIII, or sometimes informally referred to as the Fiji PM's XIII, is the name of a representative rugby league team, comprising Fijian players from the Fiji National Rugby League. Established in 2019, the team is selected to play an annual fixture against Australian Prime Minister's XIII in Fiji at the end of the rugby league season.

## History

From 2005 to the 2018, the Australian Prime Minister's XIII side played an annual fixture against the PNG Prime Minister's XIII in Papua New Guinea. On 12 March 2019, the NRL announced that the Australian PM's XIII side would play the Fiji Prime Minister's XIII for the first time.
The first game between the two will be played at Suva's ANZ National Stadium, with the Fijian side comprising players from the Fiji National Rugby League competition.

## Results
### 2019

* 11 October 2019 6:30pm
| Fiji PM's XIII | 10 – 52 | Australian PM's XIII |
| Tries: Ropate Tobe (19') 1 Apimeleki Lutu (53') 1 Goals: Timoci Namotokula 1/1 (54') Maika Tudravu 0/1 | 1st: 4 – 26 2nd: 6 – 26 | Tries: 3 (22', 29', 50') Clint Gutherson 2 (2', 43') Kyle Feldt 1 (6') Payne Haas 1 (10') Campbell Graham 1 (65') Paul Momirovski 1 (69') Reuben Garrick 1 (74') David Fifita 1 (80') Cody Walker Goals: 2/4 Mitchell Moses (7', 23') 2/3 Paul Momirovski (30', 45') 0/1 Reuben Garrick 0/1 Ben Hunt 0/1 Clint Gutherson 0/1 Kyle Feldt |
* ANZ National Stadium, Suva Referee: Chris Butler

## Players
### Captains

* Ratu Luke Nadurutalo (2019)

## Coaches

* Brandon Costin (2019–present)
# Filić

Filić may refer to:
* Filić, Serbia, a village in Vojvodina
* Filić, Italy, a town in the province of Campobasso, best known as San Felice del Molise
* Filić (surname), a South Slavic surname found in Croatia and Serbia
# Eliyathamby Ratnasabapathy

Eliyathamby Ratnasabapathy (November 3, 1938 – December 12, 2006) was one of the founding member of the Eelam Revolutionary Organization of Students and a noted Marxist-Leninist political leader.

## Biography and political career

He was born in a small town called Inuvil in the Jaffna peninsula in the minority Sri Lankan Tamil dominated north of Sri Lanka. He migrated to the United Kingdom when Sri Lanka was in the midst of its early stages of its ethnic conflict.
Eelam Revolutionary Organization of Students (EROS) was founded on January 3, 1975, at Wandsworth, London, in the residence of Eliyathamby Ratnasabapathy. It was led by a unified command of three persons: Ratnasabapathy, Shankar Rajee and Velupillai Balakumar. EROS through its contacts with PLO sent many people including one Arul Pragasam who became a leader of EROS to be trained in guerilla tactics in Lebanon.
It was later alleged that it was George Habash's PFLP not the PLO that trained the early batch of Tamil militants from Sri Lanka. He contested the parliamentary elections in 1989 and was elected to the Sri Lankan Parliament along with nine other members of EROS, but later resigned.
He died in London at age 68 after a long illness.

## Reactions

In a tribute to Mr. Ratnasabapathy, the Tamil Information Center (TIC) in London said:
   Friends and colleagues describe him as a person steeped in communist ideals and as a visionary leader who campaigned resolutely throughout the major part of his life. Many members of the various Tamil militant groups regard him as a pioneer in the Tamil struggle for equality and justice and look upon him with great respect.
# Bang-bang robot

A bang-bang robot is a robot in which the motion of its parts is stopped by driving the moveable and extendible parts on each axis, or degree of freedom, against a stopping device. These stopping devices can be simple lugs on an arm, hydraulic or air valves in the control lines, or actuators which stop the movements at their full extent and at their returning position. These types of robot have "little or no trajectory control" over the movement of their parts from the starting points to the stopping points.
Similar types of robot are also called fixed-stop robots.
# Fiona Ross (journalist)

Fiona Ross OBE is a Scottish journalist and broadcaster.
Ross, the daughter of former Scottish Labour Party chief William Ross, worked in the newsroom of Radio Clyde before joining Scottish Television in the early 80s, where she became a long-standing Political Correspondent, working chiefly on Scotland Today.
Ross also, from time to time, presented the main evening edition of Scotland Today, from its headquarters in Glasgow.
Ross retired from STV in 2000 but returned a year later as a consultant and commentator for the station's coverage of the 2001 general election. In the same year, she also co-produced one-off documentary The Dewar Years, alongside current STV political editor Bernard Ponsonby. In June 2005, Ross was awarded an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours list for her services to journalism in Scotland.
She is now a freelance broadcaster and specialises in media training. She is also the chairwoman of the Dystonia Society.
# Finian's Rainbow (album)

Finian's Rainbow is an album by bandleader Stan Kenton recorded in 1968 for Capitol Records.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Lindsay Planer says "Stan Kenton (piano/arranger) lends his highly stylistic touch to an assortment of Broadway and silver screen selections on the appropriately-titled Finian's Rainbow (1968). His proficiency as a jazz arranger and consummate musician provide unique interpretations on ten familiar melodies -- five taken from the score of Finian's Rainbow [Original Broadway Cast] (1947), and five from films".

## Track listing

All compositions by Burton Lane and Yip Harburg except where noted.
* "Old Devil Moon" - 2:46
* "If This Isn't Love" - 2:25
* "When I'm Not Near The Girl I Love" - 2:21
* "How Are Things in Glocca Morra?" - 2:28
* "That Great Come-and-Get-It Day" - 3:00
* "Lullaby from Rosemary's Baby" (Krzysztof Komeda) - 3:01
* "People" (Jule Styne, Bob Merrill) - 2:07
* "Villa Rides" (Maurice Jarre, Eddie Snyder, Larry Kusik) - 3:07
* "Chastity Belt" (Riz Ortolani) - 2:56
* "The Odd Couple" (Neal Hefti, Sammy Kahn) - 2:35
* Recorded at Capitol Studios in Hollywood, CA on July 16, 1968 (tracks 5 & 10), July 17, 1968 (tracks 1, 2 & 9) and July 18, 1968 (tracks 3, 4 & 6-8).

## Personnel

* Stan Kenton - piano, conductor
* Jay Daversa, Darryl Eaton, Jim Kartchner, John Madrid, Mike Price - trumpet
* Shelly Denny, Dick Shearer, Tom Whittaker - trombone
* Joe Randazzo - bass trombone
* Bob Goodwin - bass trombone, tuba
* Ray Reed - alto saxophone, flute
* Mike Altschul, Bob Crosby - tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Earle Dumler - baritone saxophone, English horn
* John Mitchell - baritone saxophone (tracks 6 & 8)
* Bill Fritz - bass saxophone, baritone saxophone (tracks 1-7, 9 & 10)
* Emil Richards - vibraphone, marimba (track 8)
* Al Vescovo - guitar
* John Smith - bass
* Dee Barton - drums, arranger
* Efraim Logreira - percussion
# Finn Robertson

Finn Buster Robertson (born 13 September 1981) is an Australian front-end web developer. Previously a composer and music producer.
Before founding his independent front end development studio based in Melbourne, he grew up in country Victoria learning to play piano, guitar, and trumpet before discovering the bizarre and otherworldly sounds that were possible to make with a computer. From 2000 to 2002 he applied and expanded these skills from his early experiments in electronic and acoustic composition at RMIT University's Media Arts under Philip Brophy and Philip Samartzis. His works are notable for integrating electronic music sounds with traditional orchestral arrangements.

## Career

Finn worked in-house as Audio Director and Lead Composer for three years at Torus Games in Melbourne over which time he created the soundtracks and oversaw the Sound Design of over 10 commercially released games including
* Scooby-Doo! and the Spooky Swamp for Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
* Scooby-Doo! First Frights for Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment
* Zoo Hospital Wii for Majesco Entertainment
* Monster Jam: Urban Assault for Activision
* Monster Jam for Activision
* Shrek Smash n' Crash Racing for Activision
* Spider-Man: Battle for New York for Activision
Since then he has worked as a freelance Composer and Sound Designer on various short film animation and game projects including Pinion which was screened at the Melbourne International Film Festival in 2010 and Beatrice, her beast and the man from the city. Finn created sound design for Isobel Knowles' animation I Fell off my Bike and Jemila MacEwan's exhibition Drawing No. 1
# Barbara Follett

Barbara Follett may refer to:
* Barbara Follett (politician) (born 1942), British Labour Party politician
* Barbara Newhall Follett (1914–?), American child prodigy novelist
# Anatoli Ljutjuk

Anatoli Kuzmich Ljutjuk (Ukrainian: Анатолій Кузьмич Лютюк; born 1947) is a Ukrainian-Estonian friar and artist of collaborative handmade books. He lives in Tallinn, Estonia, where he founded the city's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church and the Ukrainian Cultural Center.

## Ukrainian Cultural Center

The Ukrainian Cultural Center is located in Tallinn, Estonia. Labora is the name of its studios, which include a calligraphy school, print shop, and handmade paper mill.

## Artistic works

In the early 2000s, Ljutjuk began to pray for the animals he saw in his Tallinn church courtyard and started making icons of Estonia's endangered species. In 2006, Estonian poet Timo Maran visited the Ukrainian Cultural Center and saw Ljutjuk's artwork. Maran was inspired to write poems about the endangered animals. Maran's poems, new illustrations by Lujutjuk's son, Nestor Lujutjuk, and calligrapher Heino Kivihall became Poetics of Endangered Species: Estonia.This was followed by Poetics of Endangered Species: Ukraine. Editions of both books were donated to the British Library.
Ljutjuk's next project was The Ark of Unique Cultures, with The Ark of Unique Cultures: The Hutsuls, created in 2014. It focuses on the Hutsuls, an ethnic group from western Ukraine and Romania. This book includes poems by Ukrainian poet Mariya Korpanyuk, plants collected from the Carpathian Mountains, and postcards designed by Ljutjuk with messages from Hutsul people.

## Churches founded by Ljutjuk

* Three Handed Mother of God Church, which is affiliated with the Ukrainian Cultural Center
* Virgin Mary Chapel, where people can pray for Estonia's nature
# Babs Hodges Deal

Babs Hodges Deal (June 23, 1929 – February 20, 2004) was an American writer. She published a dozen novels and numerous short stories. Her novel Fancy's Knell received an award from Mystery Writers of America. She adapted her short story "Make my Deathbed" for an episode of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and she also adapted her novel The Walls Came Tumbling Down for the TV movie Friendships, Secrets and Lies.

## Biography

Born on June 23, 1929, in Scottsboro, Alabama, Babs Hodges worked as a clerk and typist after high school. In 1952, she received her B.A. from the University of Alabama. That same year she married Borden Deal, who she had met at the university. Initially stayed home with their children in support of her husband's writing, by 1959 Babs Deal launched her own literary career with the publication of her first novel, Acres of Afternoon. Living 7 years in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the two moved to Sarasota, Florida, in 1964, where they were involved in the literary community. In 1975 Babs and Borden divorced, and she moved to Gulf Shores, Alabama. Babs Hodges Deal eventually published 12 novels over a 20-year period. In 2004, she died in Montgomery, Alabama of complications from a recent illness.

## Publications

* 1959: Acres of Afternoon. New York: David McKay Company.
* 1961: It's Always Three O'Clock. New York: David McKay Company.
* 1962: Night Story. New York: David McKay Company.
* 1964: The Grail. New York: David McKay Company.
* 1966: Fancy's Knell. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1968: The Walls Came Tumbling Down. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1969: Summer Games. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1969: High Lonesome World. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1973: The Crystal Mouse. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1974: The Reason for Roses. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1975: Waiting to Hear from William. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
* 1978: Goodnight, Ladies. Garden City, New York: Doubleday.
# Donahoe

Donahoe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Art Donahoe (born 1940), former lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada
* Eileen Donahoe, appointed by President Barack Obama as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva, Switzerland
* Emily Donahoe, American actress and producer
* John Donahoe (born 1960), American businessman who served as president and CEO of eBay from 2008 to 2015
* Jonny Donahoe, British comedian, writer and performer
* Patrick A. Donahoe, appointed Santa Clara University's 24th president
* Patrick Donahoe (1811–1901), publisher who founded influential magazines for the Irish Catholic community
* Patrick R. Donahoe, the 73rd United States Postmaster General, appointed in 2010
* Richard Donahoe, Q.C., K.S.G. (1909–2000), Canadian lawyer and politician
* Terry Donahoe (1944–2005), former Nova Scotia opposition leader, cabinet minister, and MLA
* Tom Donahoe, senior director of player personnel for the Philadelphia Eagles
# Laodamia (disambiguation)

Laodamia may refer to:
* Laodamia, the name of several characters in Greek mythology
* Laodamia (moth), a genus of moths
* "Laodamia" (Wordsworth), a poem by William Wordsworth
* 1011 Laodamia, an asteroid
# Four Locks

Four Locks is a former small community which is now part of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal National Historical Park. It was once a thriving community of homes and businesses in Washington County, Maryland that supported the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from the mid-19th century, until its closure in the 1920s. In its heyday, the small community consisted of two stores, two warehouses, a dry dock for boat repair, a school, and post office, plus about a dozen houses.

## Early history

Located on the small peninsula known as Prather's Neck, Four Locks was named for the series of four canal locks – 47 through 50 – of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, built at the site between 1836 and 1838, to avoid a four-mile loop in the Potomac River and to handle a 33-foot difference in elevation. In time, a close-knit community supporting the canal thrived at the site, and continued for the life of canal operations. Because of its location about midway between Cumberland, Maryland and Washington, D.C., canal boats frequently stopped here for repairs and supplies. Several families, including the Taylors, Flynns, Myers, Bowers, and Hassetts had homes here for several generations during the canal era.

## Civil War

Though discussion of secession seemed to threaten Maryland's place in the Union, nearby Clear Spring, along with Four Locks, witnessed a number of pro-Union meetings, beginning as early as January 1861. Some 200 citizens assembled in Four Locks on January 31, 1861, and raised a 113-foot "Union Pole", topped with a streamer bearing the phrase "The Union Forever." Several prominent locals, including Lewis P. Firey, spoke to the assembly, which frequently throughout the speeches, erupted in "the wildest outbursts of applause". Late that same summer, several residents began enlisting in the units that formed in nearby Clear Spring.
Later during the war, on July 27, 1864, Four Locks was in the path of Confederate cavalry en route to Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. A warehouse and two stores were burned here, by the Confederates, on that day. While here, word was received that Pennsylvania militia was moving to intercept the Confederate force. Confederate forces then moved from this point to gain the upper hand, and forced the militia back into Pennsylvania with relative ease.

## Four Locks today

After the canal closed in 1924, the community declined and all but disappeared. As part of the C&O Canal National Historical Park, a few historic buildings and interpretive signs give visitors a glimpses into the canal's heyday. The lockhouse at Four Locks (Lock 49) has been rehabilitated and is available for overnight visits through the "Canal Quarters" program operated by the C&O Canal Trust. The building is furnished in the style of the early 1920s, with baseboard heating and a small stove. It has two levels, two bedrooms, and sleeps eight.

## Gallery

* Lock 49.
* Lockkeeper's shanty, to look out for boats. Lock 50, with Locks 49 and 48 in the background.
# Fiji Red Cross Society

The Fiji Red Cross Society is a humanitarian organisation which currently has 16 branches across Fiji. Originally founded in 1952 as a branch of the British Red Cross, it gained status as a stand-alone national red cross society in 1972. In 1973 it became the 118th member of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement. It provides emergency relief in the aftermath of conflict and natural disaster, and contributes to developing resilience in communities more at risk from natural disaster.