OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lucy Crane

Lucy Crane (1842–1882) was an English writer, art critic and translator. She worked on children's stories and nursery rhymes and lectured in England on fine art.

## Life

Crane was born in Liverpool in 1842 as the daughter of the portrait and miniature painter Thomas Crane. Her elder brother Thomas and younger brother Walter both became noted artists. The Crane family moved from Liverpool to Torquay in 1845. Lucy then went to school in London, and in 1859 the family left Torquay for London. From an early age, Crane showed considerable taste and skill in drawing and coloring. Circumstances, however, turned her attention to general educational work and she found employment as a governess. She became an accomplished musician, and was not only distinguished for her delicacy of touch as an executant, but also for the classical refinement of her taste and her knowledge of the earlier Italian and English.

## Work

Crane worked on children's nursery rhymes and stories, and she translated the Brothers Grimm's Household Stories collection from German to English in 1882. Interestingly in this work she mistranslated one of the stories. She mistook the German word "Geiß" (another word for goat) as Goose, so here we have the story of the Wolf and the seven Goslings! She also worked with her father, the senior Thomas, and with her brother Walter Crane on a number of projects. She wrote original verses for rhymes such as How Jessie was Lost, The Adventures of Puffy, Annie and Jack in London for Walter's coloured toy-books, some of which were published in Argosy Magazine. The selection and arrangement of the accompaniments to the nursery songs in the Baby's Opera and Baby's Bouquet were also by her.
In the last few years of her life, Crane delivered lectures in London on fine art. Some of her views of art were socialist, and influenced by John Ruskin and Thomas Carlyle. Six of her lectures were published as Art and the Formation of Taste posthumously in 1888 by Macmillan Publishers.
She died on 31 March 1882, at the house of a friend at Bolton le Moors.
# Hajji Kola-ye Sanam

Hajji Kola-ye Sanam (Persian: حاجي كلاصنم, also Romanized as Ḩājjī Kolā-ye Şanam; also known as Ḩājjī Kolā) is a village in Balatajan Rural District, in the Central District of Qaem Shahr County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 1,010, in 243 families.
# Tuzemák

Tuzemák, formerly called Tuzemský rum (English: domestic rum or potato rum), is a traditional Czech distilled beverage. It is a substitute good (ersatz) for true rum which is produced from sugarcane mainly in the Caribbean and Latin America. Since the 19th century, Tuzemák became one of the most popular spirits in the Czech lands.
Tuzemský is produced from potatoes or sugar beets, diluted and flavoured by various rum essences. In the 19th century similar substitutes were produced throughout the crown lands of the Austro-Hungarian monarchy, which had no access to tropical colonies; they were named Inländer-Rum (the best-known example of this is probably Stroh in Austria), Domači or Čajni (Croatia) etc.
EU regulations allow the name "rum" to be applied only to products made from sugarcane. As a result, from 1 January 2003, this product is sold under other names like "Tuzemák" or "Tuzemský".
# Canton of Toul-Nord

48°41′01″N 5°48′17″E﻿ / ﻿48.68355°N 5.80479°E﻿ / 48.68355; 5.80479
The canton of Toul-Nord (French: Canton de Toul-Nord) is a former French canton located in the department of Meurthe-et-Moselle in the Lorraine region (now part of Grand Est). It is now part of the canton of Toul and canton of Le Nord-Toulois.
The last general councillor from this canton was Michèle Pilot (PS), elected in 2001.

## Composition

The canton of Toul-Nord was made up of a fraction of the commune of Toul and 18 other communes and had 28,036 inhabitants (2012 census without double counts).
* Aingeray
* Boucq
* Bouvron
* Bruley
* Dommartin-lès-Toul
* Écrouves
* Fontenoy-sur-Moselle
* Foug
* Gondreville
* Lagney
* Laneuveville-derrière-Foug
* Lay-Saint-Remy
* Lucey
* Ménil-la-Tour
* Pagney-derrière-Barine
* Sanzey
* Sexey-les-Bois
* Toul
* Trondes
# Douglas E. Winter

Douglas E. Winter (born October 30, 1950, in St. Louis, Missouri) is an American writer, critic and lawyer.
Winter grew up in Granite City, Illinois. He graduated from Harvard Law School in 1975 and became a lawyer in Washington, DC, currently working as Of Counsel/Director of Analytics Review Technology at internationally based law firm Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner LLP, concentrating on complex litigation, information management, electronic discovery, and entertainment law. Winter has also taught legal writing at the University of Iowa.
A lifelong interest in horror has led him to develop a parallel career as horror writer and horror critic. Winter edited horror anthologies Prime Evil (1988) and Revelations (1997) as well as the Hugo Award-nominated and World Fantasy Award-winning interviews collection Faces of Fear (1985, revised 1990). He has also written the authorized critical biographies of Stephen King and Clive Barker. His novel Run (2000) was selected as the Best Suspense Novel of the Year by the Book of the Month Club and was nominated for the World Mystery Award. His experimental novella Splatter: A Cautionary Tale (1987) was nominated for the World Fantasy Award. His short story "Black Sun," illustrated by Stephen R. Bissette, won the International Horror Award. Other short fiction has been nominated for the Bram Stoker Award, the World Fantasy Award, and the International Horror Award.
Winter was book review columnist for Fantasy Review, Weird Tales, Cemetery Dance, and The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. He wrote more than 150 soundtrack review columns for Video Watchdog. His reviews have appeared in such major metropolitan newspapers as the Washington Post, the Washington Times, the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and in magazines as diverse as Saturday Review, Harper's Bazaar, Fangoria, Gallery, and Twilight Zone. He is a member of the National Book Critics Circle.

## Publications
### Editor

* Shadowings: The Reader’s Guide to Horror Fiction (1983)
* Prime Evil (1988) Nominated for the World Fantasy Award
* Revelations (1997) Nominated for the World Fantasy Award; Winner of the International Horror Award

### Books

* Stephen King: The Art of Darkness (1984) ISBN 0-451-14612-3
* Faces of Fear (1985) Winner of the World Fantasy Award; nominated for the Hugo Award
* Splatter: A Cautionary Tale (1987) Nominated for the World Fantasy Award
* Black Sun (1994) Winner of the International Horror Award
* Run (2000) ISBN 0-451-40980-9 Book of the Month Club Best Suspense novel of 2000; nominated for the World Mystery Award and the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel
* Clive Barker: The Dark Fantastic (2001) ISBN 0-06-621392-4
* A Little Brass Book of Full Metal Fiction (2004)
# John Gavin Bone

John Gavin "Mulguy" Bone (17 September 1914 – 23 June 1983) was a Scottish amateur cyclist who competed in the Cycling at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin.
In 1935 he set new Scottish and British records with a total distance of 244¾ miles in 12-hours. He went on to become the first Scotsman to figure in the British Best All-Rounder list of prize winners when he was classified tenth with an average speed of 21.303 m.p.h. His early achievements were celebrated in 1936 when Cycling Weekly awarded him his own page in the Golden Book of Cycling. In 1937 at Alexandra Palace he won the 'first televised cycle race in the UK' - the Sunday Pictorial Cycling Festival.

## Career

Milngavie-born Bone joined the Glasgow United C.C and, in March, 1934, rode his first race, a novices 25-mile road event, which he won in 1 hour 8 minutes 55 seconds, the fastest time returned by a Scottish novice that year. He was the first Scotsman to figure in the British Best All-Rounder list of prize winners when he was classified tenth with an average speed of 21.303 m.p.h.
In August 1935 he set new Scottish and British records with a total distance of 244¾ miles in the West Scotland T.T.A 12-hour event. The West of Scotland time trial was run over a 211-mile route around the coast with incursions inland in the Linwood area, followed by laps around a 7-mile circuit that was calibrated by the time keepers.
Bone exceeded the marked distance by so much that he had to be sent off in the direction of Paisley over cobbled streets to finish his 12 hours. Later the same day, in England, an English rider finished a 12-hour event with a greater distance to set a new record, so he was the British Record Holder for only a short period. In 1936 he finished second in the 'Manx International Cycle Road Race', run over the 37.75 mile TT course on the Isle of Man.
On 29 May 1937 he won the 17 mile road race at the Sunday Pictorial Cycling Festival, held at Alexandra Palace in London. In front of 10,000 people and television cameras, and against opposition that included Hubert Opperman, Percy Stallard, Bill Messer, 'Shake' Earnshaw and 'Ernie' Hussey, he broke away on lap 3 of the 11 lap race and survived until the finish.

## The Golden Book

Bone's achievements were celebrated in 1936 when Cycling Weekly awarded him his own page in the Golden Book of Cycling, which is now held in 'The Pedal Club' archive.

## Personal life

Bone died in Glasgow on 23 June 1983, at the age of 68.
# Nassif

Nassif (also spelled Naseef, Nassef or Nasiff, Arabic: ناصيف) is an Arabic masculine given and surname originating in the Eastern Mediterranean, primarily from Lebanon and Syria, derived from the Arabic word nasif meaning just or fair-minded.

## Given name

* Nassif Ghoussoub (born 1953), Canadian mathematician
* Nasif Estéfano (1932–1973), Argentine racing driver
* Nassif Majdalani (1913–1988), Lebanese media presenter and football president
* Nasif al-Nassar (d. 1781), autonomous Shia leader of South Lebanon during Ottoman era
* Nasif Al-Yaziji (1800–1871), Lebanese author and prominent figure in the Nahda movement
* Nassif Zeytoun (born 1988), Syrian singer
* Nasif Majeed (born 1945), North Carolina politician

## Surname

* Abdullah Omar Nasseef (born 1939), Saudi chemist and geologist
* Ali Hussein Nassif (d. 2012), founding member of Hezbollah, former commander of all Hezbollah troops in the Syrian Civil War before being killed by rebels.
* Gabriel Nassif, French professional card player
* Henry Joseph Nasiff Jr., better known as "Hank the Angry Drunken Dwarf," member of "The Wack Pack" on The Howard Stern Show (1962-2001)
* Muhammad Nasif Khairbek, senior internal security official in Syria.
* Paul Nassif, Beverly Hills plastic surgeon featured on the reality television series Botched and The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills
* Zaki Nassif (1918-2004), Lebanese folk music composer

## Places

* The Nassif Building, former headquarters of the United States Department of Transportation
* Nasseef House, sometimes known as Nassif House, historical landmark in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia

## Fictional characters

* Dr. Leila Nassif, fictional character in the PC game Deus Ex: Invisible War characters
# Jibita o Mrita

Jibita o Mrita (Bengali: জীবিত ও মৃত; English: The Living and The Dead) is a Bengali-language short story written by Rabindranath Tagore in 1892. It is a remarkable short story by Tagore.

## Plot

Kadambini is a widow with no child. She has a great bond with her brother-in-law's son. One night, suddenly she dies. The four Brahmins take her for ritual cremation. But she regains her life back and walks out. She does not go to her home as she thinks herself a ghost. With the help of a man, she comes to her friend Jogamaya's home. But she leads an uneasy life and so she has to leave the company of Jogamaya. She returns at her own in-laws home. But the family members do not take her as a living being. At last, after committing suicide, she proved that she was alive.

## Analysis

The story combines the two unique forms of literature: the supernatural tale and the ironic parable. But it is not a perfect supernatural story. The existence of Kadambini is supernatural. It depicts the idea of being stuck between life and death. In short, it deals with the mystery of death. The punch line of the story is "Kadambini moriya praman korilo, she more nai" (By dying, Kadambini proved that she did not die).
# Lehnin Training Area

Lehnin Training Area (German: Truppenübungsplatz Lehnin) is a military training area in Potsdam-Mittelmark, in the state of Brandenburg, in Germany. It covers some 74 square kilometers.

## Location

Lehnin Training Area is located approximately 25 km southwest of Potsdam surrounded by Brandenburg pine forests. The name comes from the town of Lehnin, where a Cistercian abbey was founded in 1180. Today the Lehnin monastery houses the Luise-Henrietten-Stift of the Evangelical Landeskirche Berlin-Brandenburg.
The following cities and municipalities border the Lehnin military headquarters (clockwise from the north): Emstal, Busendorf, Kanin, Fichtenwalde, Borkwalde, Neuendorf, Brück, Freienthal, Damelang, Cammer, Rädel and Kloster Lehnin.

## Management

The management of the site moved to Brück in 2005. Since 1 April 2007, the training area has been run by the Klietz military training centre in the district of Stendal.

## History

Lehnin was established in 1956 under the cover name "Dunkelkammer" for the National People's Army (Nationale Volksarmee, NVA) of the GDR. In 1984, the construction of the Rauhberg site began, and was released for use in 1989. The paratroopers of the NVA (Luftsturmregiment 40) were stationed in the course of the 1980s before being moved to the northern edge of the exercise site.
In October 1990, the Bundeswehr took over the place, which further expanded the site in the following period.
# State Archives, Gdańsk

State Archives in Gdańsk (Polish: Archiwum Państwowe w Gdańsku, AP) is one of Poland's regional state archives. The archive in the city of Gdańsk (German: Danzig) was founded under Prussian jurisdiction in 1901. The headquarters is located at Wałowa 5 Street in Gdańsk. The office in Gdynia is located at Handlowa 11 street.
From 1920 to 1939 it has been the National Archives of the Free City of Danzig (German: Staatsarchiv der Freien Stadt Danzig).

## History

The archive was created in the years 1899 to 1901. The archives of the city of Danzig had been taken over. Records concerning West Prussia had been transferred from the state archives in Königsberg, East Prussia. The archives opened on April 1, 1901 and on February 14, 1903 in an own building. In October 1901 Max Bär became director, who introduced "Bär's Principle". Adolf Warschauer (1855–1930) took over the lead from Bär in 1912, he became the first jew who was director of a Prussian state archive.
A portion of 20 percent of the records was destroyed during World War II in 1945, 30 percent had been damaged. A larger portion of the remaining records had been transferred from Germany and Soviet Union in the years 1947 to 1965. A branch was opened in Gdynia in 1997.

### Official names

The archive went through several name changes under different jurisdictions:
* Royal State Archives for West Prussia in Danzig (German: Königliches Staatsarchiv für Westpreußen in Danzig) (1901–1918, German Empire)
* National Archives of the Free City of Danzig (German: Staatsarchiv der Freien Stadt Danzig (1920–1939, Free City of Danzig)
* Imperial Archives Danzig (German: Reichsarchiv Danzig) (1940–1945, German Reich)
* State Archives (Polish: Archiwum Państwowe) (1945–1952, Republic of Poland)
* Voivodeship State Archives in Gdańsk (Polish: Wojewódzkie Archiwum Państwowe w Gdańsku (1952–1983, Polish People's Republic)
* State Archives in Gdańsk (Polish: Archiwum Państwowe w Gdańsku (1983–1989, Polish People's Republic)
* State Archives in Gdańsk (Polish: Archiwum Państwowe w Gdańsku (from 1989, Third Republic of Poland)

### Archive Directors

* Otto Meinardus (1901, acting)
* Max Bär (1901–1912)
* Adolf Warschauer (1912–1919)
* Karl Joseph Kaufmann (1919–1929)
* Walther Recke (1929–1941)
* Ulrich Wendland (1941–1945)
* Marcin Dragan (1945–1961)
* Roch Morcinek (1961–1968)
* Maria Sławoszewska (1968–1969)
* Czesław Biernat (1969–1991)
* Aniela Przywuska (1991–2003)
* Piotr Wierzbicki (from 2003)
# Groove Games

Groove Games was a Canadian developer and publisher of video games. Established in 2001, Groove Games had published more than 20 retail game titles on the PC, Xbox, and PlayStation 2 platforms.
In December 2006, Groove Media Inc. launched an online software platform, SkillGround. It allowed visitors to download retail-quality games for free and play against competitors of similar skill levels for fun, or for cash. SkillGround hosted multiple genres including: first-person shooter, racing, sports and fighting.

## Released games

| Game | Year | Developer | Notes |
| Sno Cross Extreme | 2002 | Groove Games | |
| Devastation | 2003 | Digitalo Studios | Published by Arush Entertainment in Europe |
| CTU: Marine Sharpshooter | 2003 | Jarhead Games | Published by Light & Shadow Production in Europe |
| Western Outlaw: Wanted Dead or Alive | 2003 | Jarhead Games | |
| Desert Thunder | 2003 | Brainbox Games | |
| Marine Sharpshooter II: Jungle Warfare | 2004 | Jarhead Games | |
| Marine Heavy Gunner: Vietnam | 2004 | Brainbox Games | Published by City Interactive and Play Publishing in Europe |
| WWII Sniper: Call to Victory | 2004 | Jarhead Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "Battlestrike: Call to Victory" |
| Playboy: The Mansion | 2005 | Cyberlore Studios | Published by Ubisoft in Europe |
| Combat: Task Force 121 | 2005 | Direct Action Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "America's Secret Operations" |
| Pariah | 2005 | Digital Extremes | Published by Hip Interactive in Europe |
| Army Ranger: Mogadishu | 2005 | Jarhead Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "Terrorist Takedown: Conflict in Mogadishu" |
| Land of the Dead: Road to Fiddler's Green | 2005 | Brainbox Games | Distributed by Atari |
| World War II Combat: Road to Berlin | 2006 | Direct Action Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "Battlestrike: Secret Weapons" |
| Warpath | 2006 | Digital Extremes | Published by Atari in Europe |
| World War II Combat: Iwo Jima | 2006 | Direct Action Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "Heat of War" |
| Kung Fu: Deadly Arts | 2006 | Bedlam Games | Not for retail, Free to play through SkillGround |
| CQC – Close Quarters Conflict | 2007 | Direct Action Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe |
| Marine Sharpshooter III | 2007 | Jarhead Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe |
| L.A. Street Racing | 2007 | Invictus Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe as "Overspeed: High Performance Speed Racing" |
| UTour Golf | 2007 | Groove Games | Not for retail, Free to play through SkillGround |
| Marine Sharpshooter IV | 2008 | Groove Games | Published by City Interactive in Europe |
| Day of the Zombie | 2009 | Groove Games | Released in CIS territories only |
# Aimal

Aimal is a given name originating in Pashto meaning friend. Notable people with the name include:
* Aimal Faizi, Afghan journalist and columnist
* Aimal Wali Khan, Pakistani nationalist politician
* Mir Aimal Kansi, Pakistani convicted shooter
# John Gould (footballer)

John Daniel Gould (16 December 1919 – 1957) was a Scottish footballer who played for Arbroath, Celtic (wartime guest), Albion Rovers, Raith Rovers (wartime guest), Dumbarton (wartime guest), Ayr United and Stenhousemuir.
# Tasuj-e Olya

Tasuj-e Olya (Persian: طسوج عليا, also Romanized as Ţasūj-e ‘Olyā; also known as Ţasūj) is a village in Charam Rural District, in the Central District of Charam County, Kohgiluyeh and Boyer-Ahmad Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 51, in 8 families.
# Deception: Oo Pel Dan Myin

Deception: Oo Pel Dan Myin (Burmese: ဥပါယ်တံမျဉ်), is a 2018 Burmese drama film starring Zenn Kyi, Thet Mon Myint, Kaew Korravee Aung Myint Myat and Chuu Sitt Han. The film produced by Central Base Film Production premiered in Myanmar on January 19, 2018.

## Synopsis

Min Htet and Zin Mar was a newlywed couple. Zin Mar had a heart condition and was in poor health. Min Htet ran an art gallery and sold antiques. It was a normal family life. One day, a couple moved into their yard. The girl is a lovely Thai girl. When Min Htet saw the unresolved relationship between this Thai girl and a man who seems to be her husband and felt sorry for the Thai girl....

## Cast

* Zenn Kyi as Min Htet
* Thet Mon Myint as Zin Mar
* Kaew Korravee as Emily
* Aung Myint Myat as Thein Soe
* Min Oo as Dr. Htay Lin
* Chuu Sitt Han as Hnin Hnin, younger sister of Min Htet
* Ba Nyo as U Htein Win
* Kyaw Ko Ko Wai as Htoo Nay
* Myint Wai as Daw Saw Le Yee
* Win Min Than as Daw Pyone
# Novonazarovka

Novonazarovka (Russian: Новоназаровка) is a rural locality (a selo) in Nekrasovsky Selsoviet of Belogorsky District, Amur Oblast, Russia. The population was 40 as of 2018. There are 2 streets.

## Geography

Novonazarovka is located 47 km south of Belogorsk (the district's administrative centre) by road. Nekrasovka is the nearest rural locality.
# Lala, Lebanon

Lala (Arabic: لالا), is a village located in the Western Beqaa District of the Beqaa Governorate in Lebanon.

## History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted it as Lala; a Sunni Muslim village in the Beqaa Valley. It remains a Sunni Muslim village in modern times.
The 2,500 residents of Lala relied on the village's 7,500 emigrants living abroad for 70% of their income.
# Moulinet, Lot-et-Garonne

Moulinet (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Molinet) is a commune in the Lot-et-Garonne département in southwestern France.

## Twin towns

* Moulinet is twinned with another Moulinet, in the French département of Alpes-Maritimes.
# Tuixent

Tuixent (Catalan pronunciation:) or Tuixén is a village in the municipality of Josa i Tuixén, in Catalonia, Spain, and an independent municipality until 1973, when it was merged with Josa de Cadí.

## Economy

It is a population traditionally dedicated to the primary sector, with exploitation of forests and livestock. The exploitation of pine (Pinus mugo subsp. uncinata) forests provided wealth to the municipality, despite the low price of the wood and the difficult access to some of the forests make its use unprofitable today. On the other hand, the progressive depopulation, the aging of the population and the lack of generational relief have significantly reduced livestock activity.
Currently, economic activity is very focused on the tertiary sector, especially tourism, restaurants, farmhouses and the Nordic ski resort of Tuixent – la Vansa.

## Culture
### Architectural and artistic heritage

The parish church, of Romanesque origin from the 11th century and dedicated to saint Stephen, is located in the highest part of the town. The building has undergone numerous modifications, especially during the 19th century and stands out for the fact that the bell tower is not finished in a pointed shape, in contrast to most Romanesque churches in the area. This is due to the fire caused by the impact of lightning that fell at the beginning of the 20th century and which caused its disappearance. Inside the church there is a polychrome Romanesque carving of a Virgin that dates from the end of the twelfth century and an altarpiece dedicated to Saint Sebastian, from the end of the sixteenth century.
About 3 kilometers from the town, following the C-563 road to Josa and Gósol, there is the Romanesque hermitage of Sant Jaume, from the 11th or 12th century.

### Museum of the Trementinaires

The Trementinaires museum, opened in 1998 and located on the ground floor of the town hall, explains the trade of the turpentine workers (trementinaires). This activity, practiced during the 19th and early 20th centuries by a significant number of the women of the village and other populations in the Vansa valley, consisted of the collection of plants, the preparation of remedies and their commercialization in a large part of the Catalan territory.