OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gérard DuBois

Gérard DuBois (born 1968) is a French illustrator. In 2017, he received the Hamilton King Award. DuBois works in a variety of styles, which have been described as a consistent and remarkable blend of beauty, passion, and intelligence.

## Early life and education

DuBois, an only child, grew up in Argenteuil, a suburban town north of Paris. No member of his family was artistic. The idea of art as a career option was introduced to DuBois at age fourteen, when the headmistress of his public school, having become aware of his drawings in notebooks, encouraged him to apply for advanced study at an art school in Paris. DuBois passed the aptitude tests required for admission and entered the school, a century-old institute in St. Germain des Prés, known to most as Rue Madame. Upon completion of his studies at Rue Madame, he enrolled for an advanced degree at École Supérieure des Arts Estienne, also in Paris. After completing his studies at École Estienne, and obliged to serve France for two years, in 1989 he arrived in the Maritime provinces of Canada to serve as a graphic designer for the French Ministry of Cooperation where he worked at various magazines in Petit Rocher, New Brunswick, Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Caraquet, New Brunswick and Summerside, Prince Edward Island.

## Illustration career

DuBois would receive his first freelance illustration assignment after moving to Montreal in 1991 at the age of 23. The assignment would come from Jocelyne Fournel at Montreal Magazine. Fournel would go on to hire DuBois at other publications such as L'Actualité.
Although primarily noted for his extensive work as a book illustrator, his work has also appeared in The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Time magazine, GQ, Rolling Stone, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Le Monde, The Guardian, Playboy, Newsweek, Entertainment Weekly, Harper's, The Atlantic and others. DuBois also illustrated an ongoing column for Time magazine by the editor Nancy Gibbs. as well as a weekly column called Gray Matter, a weekly opinion column for The New York Times Sunday Review by Mark R. Rank and Thomas A. Hirschl.
In April 2018, Canada Post released the Gérard DuBois stamp as one of five in the Great Canadian Illustrators series. The illustration selected for the stamp was titled It's Not a Stream of Consciousness and was originally published by The New York Times, in a Gray Matter opinion column under the same title by Gregory Hickok, May 8, 2015.
# Troitsk, Kulundinsky District, Altai Krai

Troitsk (Russian: Троицк) is a rural locality (a selo) in Oktyabrsky Selsoviet, Kulundinsky District, Altai Krai, Russia. The population was 180 as of 2013. There are 3 streets.

## Geography

Troitsk is located 18 km northwest of Kulunda (the district's administrative centre) by road. Oktyabrsky is the nearest rural locality.
# Vladimir Belyayev (footballer)

Vladimir Georgiyevich Belyayev (Russian: Владимир Георгиевич Беляев) (15 September 1933 in Nalchik – 23 January 2001) was a Soviet football player.

## Honours

* Soviet Top League winner: 1957, 1959, 1963.
* Soviet Cup winner: 1953.

## International career

Belyayev made his debut for USSR on 15 August 1957 in a 1958 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Finland. He was selected for the World Cup final tournament squad, but did not play in any games there. He also played in a 1960 European Nations' Cup qualifier.
# Philharmonic Dining Rooms

The Philharmonic Dining Rooms is a public house at the corner of Hope Street and Hardman Street in Liverpool, Merseyside, England, and stands diagonally opposite the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall. It is commonly known as The Phil. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

## History

The public house was built in about 1898–1900 for the brewer Robert Cain. It was designed by Walter W. Thomas (not to be confused with Walter Aubrey Thomas the designer of the Royal Liver Building) and craftsmen from the School of Architecture and Applied Arts at University College (now the University of Liverpool), supervised by G. Hall Neale and Arthur Stratton.
Paul McCartney performed at the Philharmonic when he was a young musician, and during an impromptu concert in 2018.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The building is constructed in ashlar stone with a slate roof in an "exuberant free style" of architecture. It has a combination of two and three storeys, with attics and cellar. There are ten bays along Hope Street and three along Hardman Street. Its external features include a variety of windows, most with mullions, and some with elaborate architraves, a two-storey oriel window at the junction of the streets, stepped gables, turrets with ogee domes, a balustraded parapet above the second storey, a serpentine balcony (also balustraded) above the main entrance in Hope Street, and a low relief sculpture of musicians and musical instruments. The main entrance contains metal gates in Art Nouveau style, their design being attributed to H. Bloomfield Bare.

### Interior

There are 5 floors in total, with the main bar interior decorated in musical themes that relate to the nearby concert hall. These decorations are executed on repoussé copper panels designed by Henry Bloomfield Bare and by Thomas Huson, plasterwork by C. J. Allen, mosaics, and items in mahogany and glass. Two of the smaller rooms are entitled Brahms and Liszt. Of particular interest to visitors is the high quality of the gentlemen's urinals, with pink-marble basins and pink imitation-marble urinal surrounds.
* Art Nouveau gates in main entrance
* Rose-coloured imitation-marble urinals in the Philharmonic Dining Rooms
* Interior view of the Philharmonic Dining Rooms

## Appraisal

Pollard and Pevsner, in the Buildings of England series, state that it is the most richly decorated of Liverpool's Victorian public houses, and that "it is of exceptional quality in national terms". The Grade I listing means that it is "of exceptional interest". Pye describes it as one of Liverpool's "architectural gems".
# Uriu

Uriu (Hungarian: Felőr) is a commune in Bistrița-Năsăud County, Transylvania, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Cristeștii Ciceului (Csicsókeresztúr), Hășmașu Ciceului (Csicsóhagymás), Ilișua (Alsóilosva), and Uriu.

## Natives

* Zsófia Torma
# Sydney Smith (illustrator)

Sydney Smith is a Canadian illustrator of children's books. He is the 2024 recipient of the Hans Christian Andersen Award for his "lasting contribution to children's literature". He earlier won the 2015 Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration for Sidewalk Flowers, a wordless picture book which he illustrated with author JonArno Lawson. He currently resides in Halifax, Nova Scotia.

## Education

Smith studied drawing and printmaking at NSCAD University in Halifax, Nova Scotia. It was while studying there that he realized his interest for illustrating children's books.

## Career

Most of his work is illustrations for other authors. Smith's first three assignments were for re-issues of books by Sheree Fitch. To date he has authored and illustrated two titles, 2019's Small in the City and 2023's Do You Remember? He has worked for two different publishing houses in his career as an illustrator: Nimbus Publishing and Groundwood Books. In addition to his work as an illustrator and author, Smith has also done graphic design work for Canadian musical acts Hey Rosetta! and Old Man Luedecke.

### Published works

* 2010: Mabel Murple by Sheree Fitch
* 2011: There Were Monkeys In My Kitchen by Sheree Fitch
* 2012: Toes In My Nose: And Other Poems by Sheree Fitch
* 2014: Jewel of the Thames (A Portia Adams Adventure Book 1) by Angela Misri
* 2014: Music Is For Everyone by Jill Barber
* 2015: Grant and Tillie Go Walking by Monica Kulling
* 2015: Sidewalk Flowers by JonArno Lawson
* 2016: Look Out for the Fitzgerald-Trouts by Esta Spalding
* 2016: The White Cat and the Monk: A Retelling of the Poem "Pangur Bán" by Jo Ellen Bogart
* 2017: Town Is by the Sea by Joanne Schwartz
* 2019: Small in the City by Sydney Smith
* 2020: I Talk Like a River by Jordan Scott
* 2023: Do You Remember? by Sydney Smith
* 2023: My Baba's Garden by Jordan Scott

## Awards and recognition

| Year | Award | Book | Result |
| 2015 | Lillian Shepherd Memorial Award for Excellence in Illustration | Music Is For Everyone | Won |
| 2015 | Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration | Sidewalk Flowers | Won |
| 2015 | Prix Libbylit for Best Picture Book (Belgium) | Sidewalk Flowers | Won |
| 2015 | New York Times Best Illustrated Children's Book of the Year | Sidewalk Flowers | Won |
| 2015 | Publishers Weekly Best Books of the Year | Sidewalk Flowers | Won |
| 2015 | Goodreads Choice Awards Best Picture Books | Sidewalk Flowers | Nominated |
| 2016 | Amelia Frances Howard-Gibbon Illustrator's Award | Sidewalk Flowers | Won |
| 2018 | CILIP Kate Greenaway Medal | Town Is by the Sea | Won |
| 2018 | TD Canadian Children's Literature Award | Town Is by the Sea | Won |
| 2021 | Kate Greenaway Medal | Small in the City | Won |
| 2024 | Hans Christian Andersen Award | | Won |
| 2024 | Governor General's Award for English-language children's illustration | Do You Remember? | Pending |
# Anthony Adamson

Anthony Patrick Cawthra Adamson OC (October 7, 1906 – May 3, 2002) was a Canadian architect, author, teacher, and municipal politician. He was a descendant of Joseph Cawthra through his mother.
Born in Toronto, Ontario to Colonel Agar Adamson and Mabel Cawthra, he grew up in Port Credit, Ontario on the family estate, before reading Architecture at the University of Cambridge and at the University of London.
Adamson was an architect, architectural planner, and an Associate Professor of Town Planning at the University of Toronto from 1950 to 1967. From 1953 to 1954, he was the Reeve of Toronto Township (now called Mississauga). He was the consultant and designer of Upper Canada Village, which opened in 1961. From 1969 to 1974, he was Chairman of the Ontario Arts Council. He wrote the introduction to Richard Bebout's 1972 book, "The Open Gate: Toronto Union Station," which was instrumental in helping to save the station from the wrecking ball.
Early in his career he edited Catherine Bauer Wurster's Homes or Hovels: Some Authoritative Views on Canadian Housing (Toronto: Canadian Institute of International Affairs and Canadian Assoc. for Adult Education, 1943), and published A Guide to Medieval Style Buildings in Toronto (Toronto: School of Architecture, University of Toronto, 1948). Adamson also wrote several books with Marion MacRae, including The Ancestral Roof: Domestic Architecture of Upper Canada (Toronto : Clarke, Irwin & Company, 1963), The Gaiety of Gables (Toronto : McClelland & Stewart, 1974), Hallowed Walls: Church Architecture of Upper Canada (Toronto : Vancouver : Clarke, Irwin & Company, 1975), Cornerstones of Order: Courthouses and Town Halls of Ontario, 1784-1914 (Toronto : Clarke, Irwin, 1983). His last book was a family history Wasps in the Attic: Biographies prepared from the material found in the attic of Grove Farm House, Port Credit Ontario. Being the story of the direct Canadian ancestors of Augusta and Anthony Adamson (Toronto: privately published, 1987).
Adamson was a Fellow of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada, and in 1974, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of Canada.
In 1931, he married Charlotte Augusta Bonnycastle (1906-1997). They had three sons: Adrian (1933-2007), Inigo (1935-1977), and Jeremy (born 1943).
Cawthra Road in Mississauga, Ontario is named in his honour.
# Opharus bipunctatus

Opharus bipunctatus is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Vincent and Laguerre in 2009. It is found in the Dominican Republic.
# Yeshiva Gedola of Passaic

Yeshiva Gedola of Passaic is an advanced yeshiva in the Passaic Park neighborhood of Passaic, New Jersey catering to post-high-school-age men. Founded in 1973 by Rabbis Chaim Davis and Gershon Weisenfeld, and further developed by Rabbi Meir Stern who replaced Rabbi Wiesenfeld when the latter became ill before the yeshiva's opening, it developed into one of the leading yeshiva gedolas (advanced Talmudic institutions) in the United States and revitalized the small Orthodox community of Passaic.

## History

In 1973 Rabbi Shneur Kotler, rosh yeshiva of Beth Medrash Govoha, Rabbi Nosson Meir Wachtfogel, mashgiach ruchani of Beth Medrash Govoha, and Rabbi Dov Lesser supported the idea of opening a community kollel in Passaic. These Gedolim chose Rabbi Chaim Davis, founder of the Toronto Community Kollel, and Rabbi Wiesenfeld, then a rosh mesivta (head) of Beth Hatalmud Rabbinical College, to head the new institution. In mid-1973, however, Rabbi Wiesenfeld became seriously ill and was replaced by Rabbi Meir Stern. Rabbi Wiesenfeld died at age 49 on 24 September 1981.
The Yeshiva Gedola of Passaic opened with 10 unmarried students in the yeshiva section and 10 married students in the kollel section. By the mid-1980s enrollment had reached nearly 100 students.
In 1989 the yeshiva relocated to its own campus, including a beth midrash (study hall), dining room and dormitories.
The growing yeshiva, together with the installation of an eruv and a mikveh, turned Passaic into a more desirable location for Orthodox Jewish families. Passaic's close proximity to New York also appealed to breadwinners who commuted to New York daily. Beginning in the mid-1980s, more and more Orthodox families began moving to Passaic. As of 2006, the Jewish community had mushroomed to 1300 families in a two-square-mile area, with a net gain of 80 families per year, making it the second fastest-growing Jewish community behind Lakewood, New Jersey.

## Faculty and staff

* Rabbi Meir Stern, rosh yeshiva
* Rabbi Nosson Weissman, mashgiach ruchani
* Rabbi Osher Dovid May, rosh kollel
* Rabbi Eliezer Breslauer, rosh kollel

## Noted alumni

* Rabbi Yissochor Fishman, administrator of the Hebrew Academy of Cleveland's yeshiva high school
* Rabbi Chaim Bin-Nun
* Rabbi Daniel Mechanic, founder and director of Project Chazon
* Rabbi Moshe Taub, former rabbi of Young Israel of Greater Buffalo, New York and currently a Rabbi in Queens New York, Rav Hamachshir of the Buffalo Vaad Hakashrut
# Deinbollia

Deinbollia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Sapindaceae.
Its native range is tropical and Southern Africa and islands in the western Indian Ocean.
Its genus name of Deinbollia is in honour of Peter Vogelius Deinboll (1783–1874), a Danish-Norwegian priest, parliamentary representative and entomologist.
Known species:
* Deinbollia acuminata Exell
* Deinbollia angustifolia D.W.Thomas
* Deinbollia boinensis Capuron
* Deinbollia borbonica Scheff.
* Deinbollia calophylla Gilg & Dinkl. ex Radlk.
* Deinbollia cauliflora Hauman
* Deinbollia crassipes Hauman
* Deinbollia cuneifolia Baker
* Deinbollia dasybotrys Gilg ex Radlk.
* Deinbollia evrardii Hauman
* Deinbollia fanshawei Exell
* Deinbollia fulvotomentella Baker f.
* Deinbollia gossweileri Exell
* Deinbollia grandifolia Hook.f.
* Deinbollia hierniana Gilg
* Deinbollia insignis Hook.f.
* Deinbollia kilimandscharica Taub.
* Deinbollia laurentii De Wild.
* Deinbollia laurifolia Baker
* Deinbollia longiacuminata Hauman
* Deinbollia macrantha Radlk.
* Deinbollia macrocarpa Capuron
* Deinbollia macroura Gilg ex Radlk.
* Deinbollia maxima Gilg ex Engl.
* Deinbollia mezilii D.W.Thomas & D.J.Harris
* Deinbollia neglecta Radlk.
* Deinbollia nyasica Exell
* Deinbollia oblongifolia (E.Mey. ex Arn.) Radlk.
* Deinbollia oreophila Cheek
* Deinbollia pervillei (Blume) Radlk.
* Deinbollia pinnata (Poir.) Schumach. & Thonn.
* Deinbollia pycnophylla Gilg ex Engl.
* Deinbollia pynaertii De Wild.
* Deinbollia rambaensis Pellegr.
* Deinbollia reticulata Gilg ex Engl.
* Deinbollia revoluta Radlk.
* Deinbollia saligna Keay
* Deinbollia unijuga D.W.Thomas
* Deinbollia xanthocarpa (Klotzsch) Radlk.
# Pawłówek, Sochaczew County

Pawłówek is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Teresin, within Sochaczew County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) south of Teresin, 14 km (9 mi) south-east of Sochaczew, and 43 km (27 mi) west of Warsaw.
# Wild Life (2014 film)

Wild Life (French: Vie sauvage) is a 2014 French-Belgian drama film directed by Cédric Kahn and adapted from the 2010 book Hors système, onze ans sous l'étoile de la liberté by Xavier Fortin, Okwari Fortin, Shahi'Yena Fortin and Laurence Vidal. The film won the Special Jury Prize at the 62nd San Sebastián International Film Festival. In January 2015, the film received three nominations at the 20th Lumières Awards.

## Cast

* Mathieu Kassovitz as Paco (Philippe Fournier)
* Céline Sallette as Nora (Carole Garcia)
* David Gastou as Tsali Fournier (9-year-old)
* Sofiane Neveu as Okyesa Fournier (8-year-old)
* Romain Depret as Tsali Fournier (teenager)
* Jules Ritmanic as Okyesa Fournier (teenager)
* Jenna Thiam as Céline
* Tara-Jay Bangalter as Thomas (11-year-old)
* Amandine Dugas as Clara
* Michaël Dichter as Gaspard
* Brigitte Sy as Geneviève
* Julien Thiou as Clovis
* Judith Simon as Dom
* Ali Marhyar
# Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L13

Mitochondrial ribosomal protein L13 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the MRPL13 gene.

## Function

Mammalian mitochondrial ribosomal proteins are encoded by nuclear genes and play a crucial role in protein synthesis within the mitochondrion. Mitochondrial ribosomes (mitoribosomes) are composed of a small 28S subunit and a large 39S subunit, with an estimated protein to rRNA composition of 75% with contrasts with prokaryotic ribosomes, where this ratio is reversed. Another distinction between mammalian mitoribosomes and prokaryotic ribosomes is that the latter includes a 5S rRNA. The proteins that make up the mitoribosome vary significantly in sequence, and sometimes in biochemical properties across different species, which prevents easy recognition by sequence homology. This gene encodes a 39S subunit protein.
# European French

European French (French: français d'Europe, français européen) is the variety of French spoken in Europe in French speaking countries or areas.
In Europe, French is spoken by 71 million native speakers, making French the second most spoken native language in Europe after German and 210 million Europeans can speak French, making French the second most spoken language in Europe after English.

## Geographic distribution

Among varieties of European French:
* French of France, the predominant variety of the French language in France, Monaco and Andorra
* Belgian French, the variety of French language spoken mainly in the French Community of Belgium
* Swiss French, the variety spoken in the French-speaking area of Switzerland
* Luxembourg French, the variety spoken in the French-speaking area of Luxembourg
* Jersey Legal French, the official dialect of French used administratively in Jersey.
* Aostan French, the variety of French spoken in the Aosta Valley, Italy.
# George Maddison (footballer, born 1930)

George Maddison (6 October 1930 in Sculcoates, England – 1987) was an English footballer.
# Vilvoorde railway station

Vilvoorde railway station (Dutch: Station Vilvoorde; French: Gare de Vilvorde) is a railway station in Vilvoorde, Flemish Brabant, Belgium. The station opened on 5 May 1835 on the country's first railway, from Brussels to Mechelen; later to become railway lines 25 and 27. The train services are operated by the National Railway Company of Belgium (NMBS/SNCB).
As of 2021, the dilapidated quays and platforms were being renovated, the station building having been renovated a few years before.

## Train services

The station is served by the following services:
* Intercity services (IC-11) Binche - Braine-le-Comte - Halle - Brussels - Mechelen - Turnhout (weekdays)
* Intercity services (IC-11) Binche - Braine-le-Comte - Halle - Brussels - Schaarbeek (weekends)
* Intercity services (IC-22) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels
* Intercity services (IC-31) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels (weekdays)
* Intercity services (IC-31) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels - Nivelles - Charleroi (weekends)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S1) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels - Waterloo - Nivelles (weekdays)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S1) Antwerp - Mechelen - Brussels (weekends)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S4) Mechelen - Merode - Etterbeek - Brussels-Luxembourg - Denderleeuw - Aalst (weekdays)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S5) Mechelen - Brussels-Luxembourg - Etterbeek - Halle - Enghien (- Geraardsbergen) (weekdays)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S5) Mechelen - Brussels-Luxembourg - Etterbeek - Halle (weekends)
* Brussels GEN/RER services (S7) Vilvoorde - Merode - Halle (weekdays)
| Preceding station | NMBS/SNCB | Following station |
| Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Binche | IC 11 | Mechelentowards Turnhout |
| Mechelentowards Essen | IC 22weekdays, except holidays | Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid |
| Mechelentowards Antwerpen-Centraal | IC 22weekends | Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Binche |
| Mechelentowards Antwerpen-Centraal | IC 31weekdays, except holidays | Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid |
| Mechelentowards Antwerpen-Centraal | IC 31weekends | Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Charleroi-Sud |
| Eppegemtowards Antwerpen-Centraal | S 1weekdays | Bruxelles-Nord / Brussel-Noordtowards Nivelles |
| Eppegemtowards Antwerpen-Centraal | S 1weekdays | Budatowards Nivelles |
| Eppegemtowards Antwerpen-Centraal | S 1weekends | Schaarbeektowards Bruxelles-Midi / Brussel-Zuid |
| Eppegemtowards Mechelen | S 4weekdays | Harentowards Aalst |
| Eppegemtowards Mechelen | S 5weekdays | Harentowards Enghien |
| Terminus | S 7weekdays | Harentowards Vilvoorde |
# Vorotan

Vorotan (Armenian: Որոտան) is a village in the Goris Municipality of the Syunik Province in Armenia.

## Demographics

The Statistical Committee of Armenia reported its population was 307 in 2010, up from 271 at the 2001 census.