OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Foul Bay

Foul Bay (Greek: Akathartos Kolpos, "uncleaned bay"; Latin: Sinus Immundus, Arabic: خليج برنيس, romanized: khalij Baranis, lit. 'Berenice Bay') is a bay on the Egyptian side of the Red Sea, in the Red Sea Governorate.

## Geography

Foul Bay is located slightly north of the Tropic of Cancer. The town which lies at the most inland section of the bay is Berenice (Arabic: برنيس, Barnīs). The northern part of Foul Bay is a peninsula called Ras Banas.
The ancient ruins of Berenice Troglodytica are located on the bay.

### Islands

Foul Bay has many islands that were formed by an upthrust of rock near the mantle during the convergence of two continental plates under the Red Sea. Some of the most noteworthy are:
* Mukawwa Island
* Rocky Island
* St. John's Island

## Recreation

Foul Bay is popular among tourists for its diving opportunities. Strong and dangerous currents limit only experienced divers to some places where they can observe corals.
# Albert Pontremoli

Albert Pontremoli, also known as M. Albert Pontremoli, (Nice, 1862 - Paris, 1923), was a French art collector, lawyer and magistrate of Italian origin.

## Biography

Albert Pontremoli was born in Nice to Eleonora Pontremoli (born in Nice in 1839 and died in Paris in 1890), daughter of the Grand Rabbi of Nice Eliseo Pontremoli, and Salvador Pontremoli (born in 1814 and died in 1882). His sister, Rebecca, was married to French official Gaston Moch, from whom she had the well-known politician Jules Moch. On his mother's side he was a first cousin of Emmanuel Pontremoli, Pio Pontremoli and Enrico Pontremoli.
After studying law, he began working as a lawyer. He later joined the French Court of Appeal where he would work for part of his career, ending it at the French Ministry of the Navy.

## Art collector

He was particularly interested in Impressionist painting, under the influence of his cousins Emmanuel and Albert Hecht. He personally got to know some impressionist painters such as Édouard Manet.
His private collection, one of the most comprehensive, included works by the most important exponents of Impressionism including Camille Pissarro, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Claude Monet, Camille Claudel, Eugène Boudin as well as Eugène Delacroix, Eugène Carrière. Following his death in late 1923 in Paris, his heirs auctioned off his entire large private collection. The sale was divided into three sessions: two in Paris, in July and November 1924, and one in London, in December of the same year.

## Collection M.Albert Pontremoli
### Delacroix

* Faust e Mefistofele nella locanda, Eugène Delacroix nel 1825 attualmente presso Houghton Library, Harvard Usa.
* Faust, Margherita e Mefistofele in strada, Eugène Delacroix nel 1825 attualmente presso Houghton Library, Harvard Usa.

### Jacques De Saint-Aubin

* Traces d'une silhouette d'homme de profil, Gabriel-Jacques De Saint-Aubin nel 1864.

### Boudin

* Donne sulla spiaggia di Berck, 1881 Eugène Boudin, currently at the National Gallery of Art.

### Renoir

* Ritratto di Théodore de Banville, 1882 Pierre-Auguste Renoir currently at the Parigi Museo d'Orsay.

### Rodin

* Young Girl Confiding Her Secret to Isis (Jeune fille confiant son secret à Isis) 1899 Auguste Rodin currently at the Cleveland Museum of Art.
* Ugolin, Auguste Rodin nel 1881.
* Il genio buono, Auguste Rodin nel 1890 currently in a private collection in New York.

### Pissarro

* Woman Bathing Her Feet in a Brook Camille Pissarro 1894 currently at the Art Institute of Chicago.
* Il mercato di Gisors gran via, Camille Pissarro nel 1885.
* Après le bain, Camille Pissarro nel 1881.
# A Noisy Day

A Noisy Day (Russian: Шумный день, romanized: Shumniy den) is a 1960 Soviet teen comedy film directed by Anatoly Efros and Georgy Natanson.
The film tells about a close-knit Soviet family, in whose house everything is wonderful, until a conflict of two different worldviews occurs.

## Plot

The story follows a single day in the life of the Savin family, who live in a small Moscow apartment. The matriarch, Klavdiya Vasilyevna, resides with her four children: Fyodor, a chemist and newlywed; Tatyana, a 19-year-old university student; Nikolay, an 18-year-old repair worker; and Oleg, the youngest at 15. Fyodor’s wife, Lena, is preoccupied with furnishing the apartment, treating the new furniture with obsessive care and speaking only of money and possessions. The family’s routine is disrupted when their neighbors, Ivan Nikitich Lapshin and his son Gena, visit. Gena is shy and embarrassed by his father’s borrowing habits but harbors feelings for Tatyana. The tense family dynamics unravel further when Oleg accidentally spills ink on a new desk, leading to a dramatic confrontation. Lena’s obsession with the ruined furniture escalates into a fit of anger, during which she throws the family aquarium out of the window, pushing Oleg to the breaking point.
As the day progresses, tensions rise among the family members. Lena persuades Tatyana to consider marrying Fyodor’s colleague, Leonid, while Oleg finds solace in Gena’s support. However, Gena’s attempt to replace the broken aquarium is tainted when it is revealed he used stolen money to buy it. Meanwhile, Lena plans to move in with Leonid temporarily, causing further discord. The family’s conflict culminates in a heated dinner conversation, where Klavdiya accuses Lena of sacrificing human values for materialism. The day ends with a mix of resolutions and regrets: Gena reconciles with his father after publicly admitting his theft, and Oleg rejects the stolen aquarium, symbolizing his resistance to the surrounding materialism. As Fyodor departs with Lena and Leonid, he entrusts his unfinished manuscript to his mother, leaving behind a fractured but still enduring family.

## Cast

* Valentina Sperantova as Klavdiya Vasilevna Savina
* Gennadi Pechnikov as Fedor
* Tatyana Nadezhdina as Tatyana
* Vladimir Zemlyanikin as Nikolay
* Oleg Tabakov as Oleg
* Liliya Tolmacheva as Lenochka
* Yevgeny Perov as Lapshin
* Lev Kruglyy as Gennadi
* Viktoriya Dukhina as Marina
* Robert Chumak as Leonid Pavlovich
* Inna Gulaya as Fira
# Al-Anouar Mosque

The Al-Anouar Mosque (Arabic: جامع الأنوار, romanized: jama' al-anwar, lit. 'Mosque of the Lights'; Berber languages: ⵎⴻⵣⴳⵉⴷⴰ ⵍⴰⵏⵡⴰⵔ, romanized: mezgida el anwart, lit. 'Mosque of the Lights'), formerly also known as the Mosque of the Sheikhs (Arabic: جامع الأشياخ, romanized: jama' al-ashiakh, "Mosque of the Chiefs"), was the oldest mosque in Fes, Morocco. It was founded by Idris I at the same time as he founded the city itself, in the early 9th century. It was located slightly northeast of the current Mosque of the Andalusians, which surpassed it as the main mosque of the area. Today only remnants of the mosque have survived.

## History

The mosque was the first mosque founded by Idris I, in 808 CE, when he founded Madinat Fas, the first city of what became Fes, centered on what is now the Andalous or 'Adoua quarter (on the eastern shore of the Bou Khrareb River). The mosque was built next to a well where the sheikhs (chiefs) of the Berber tribes allied to Idris held their meetings (hence the name "Mosque of the Sheikhs"). It had no minaret and did not have a particularly monumental appearance.$^{:40}$ The name "Al-Anouar" or "Al-Anwar" was an epithet sometimes given to Idris I, which is why the mosque also took on this name.
The mosque was eventually overshadowed and eclipsed by the Mosque of the Andalusians, founded nearby in 859-860, which quickly grew larger than the relatively primitive early Idrisid mosque. In 933, on the order of Hamid ibn Hamdan al-Hamdani the governor of Fes on behalf of the Fatimids, the khutba (Friday sermon) was transferred from the Mosque of the Sheikhs to the Andalusian Mosque, thus denoting the later as the main mosque of the district. (At the same time, on the opposite shore of the river, the khutba was transferred from the Mosque of the Sharifs, the later Zawiya of Idris II, to the Qarawiyyin Mosque.)
In the centuries since then, the Mosque of the Sheikhs has survived only as a small prayer space which has been significantly changed by subsequent repairs. A minor structure still stands on the site today, but only vestiges and archaeological remains of the original mosque have survived.$^{:137}$
# United States v. Behrman

United States v. Behrman, 258 U.S. 280 (1922), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that a violation of the Harrison Narcotics Act did not require a mens rea element and was thus a strict liability crime.

## Background

The defendant was a licensed physician that wrote prescriptions to Willie King for 150 grains of heroin, 360 grains of morphine, and 210 grains of cocaine as part of a maintenance treatment. The defendant was indicted under the Harrison Act, but the district court dismissed the indictment.

## Decision

The Supreme Court held that the facts were sufficient to support an indictment. The court held that the violation of the Harrison Act was a statutory offense, and because Congress had not written in a mental state element as part of the offense that the Court should not do so.

## Dissent

Justice Holmes, joined by Justices Brandeis and McReynolds, dissented, saying that if the doctor had given the prescriptions in good faith and with reasonable care that he should have a defense.
# Rehema Muthamia

Rehema Muthamia (born 15 March 1996) is an English actress, TV host, model, and beauty pageant titleholder who was crowned Miss England 2021 and represented England at Miss World 2021. Muthamia won the Beauty with A Purpose round, placed Top 27 in the Talent round, and placed overall in the Top 40 at the Miss World final.

## Pageantry
### Miss England 2021

In August 2021, Muthamia was crowned Miss England 2021, following a unanimous decision from the 10 pageant final judges.
During the competition, Muthamia was nominated for the following awards:
* Top 3 - Bare Face Top Model
* Top 11 - Talent

### Miss World 2021

Muthamia represented England at the 70th Miss World competition held in Puerto Rico on 16 March 2021.

## Filmography
### Television and Talk Show

| Year | Title | Role | Production |
| 2021 | This Morning | Herself | ITV Studios |
| 2023 | Dinner Date (S12 E9) | Herself | ITV/Hat trick |
| 2024 | Her Majesty the Queen: Behind Closed Doors | Contributor | ITV |
# Prestwick Dragonfly MPA Mk 1

The Dragonfly was a human-powered aircraft, designed and built by the Prestwick Man Powered Aircraft Group, based at the Prestwick International Airport in South Ayrshire, Scotland.

## Design and development

The aircraft was developed with the specific goal of winning the £50,000 Kremer prize then on offer. Its designer, Roger Hardy, previously had experience with three other HPAs; the SUMPAC, Jupiter, and the Mercury.
An emphasis was placed on it being a practical, easily-built, machine, with the construction requiring a comparatively low amount of work hours. It was intended to fly outside of ground effect, reaching an altitude of 60 ft (18 m) in 5 minutes, at what was described as "a small but realistic rate of climb." If attempting the Kremer course, such altitude would permit greater room for manoeuvres without suffering from wing tip stalls.
The Dragonfly was a wire-braced high-wing monoplane, with a pylon-mounted propeller, and had no unconventional features. The wing had an aspect ratio of 30, and a relatively high wing-loading. The wing could increase its dihedral under flight load, changing from 6° when static, to 10° in flight. Lateral control was achieved by differential ailerons. The wing had a single wooden box-spar, with a secondary structure made from spruce, balsa and polystyrene. The fuselage was of the pod and boom type, a primary structure made using aluminium alloy, and a secondary structure of balsa. The empennage featured a small all-flying tailplane, or stabilator, and a large fin, half of was the rudder. The entire aircraft was covered in Melinex. The pilot was in a recumbent cycling position, and powered the plyon-mounted propeller.
Construction began in February 1975, and was completed by July. Taxying trials took place in August 1975, however they revealed issues with the craft. It failed to achieve take-off due to the high thrust-line of the propeller and the small moment of the tail-plane. During the following two months, changes made to the aircraft included the strengthening of the rear fuselage, increasing the moment arm of the tail-plane, and changing the pylon-mounted propeller from a pusher to a tractor configuration.
Jane's all the world's aircraft 1976-77 wrote that further flight tests may take place from the Spring of 1977 onward. An article in the February 1977 issue AeroModeller stated that Ron Frost had taken over development of the aircraft.

## Specifications

Data from Jane's all the world's aircraft 1976-77
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 24 ft 1.50 in (7.3533 m)
* Wingspan: 80 ft (24 m)
* Height: 9 ft 7 in (2.92 m) with propeller horiztonal
* Wing area: 213.50 sq ft (19.835 m$^2$)
* Aspect ratio: 30
* Airfoil: Wortmann FX63-137
* Empty weight: 95 lb (43 kg)
* Gross weight: 232 lb (105 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 252 lb (114 kg)
* Propellers: 2-bladed fixed pitch, 9 ft (2.7 m) diameter
Performance
* Maximum speed: 23 mph (37 km/h, 20 kn)
* Cruise speed: 19 mph (31 km/h, 17 kn)
* Stall speed: 16 mph (26 km/h, 14 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 31 mph (50 km/h, 27 kn)
* Wing loading: 1.18 lb/sq ft (5.8 kg/m$^2$) at maximum take-off weight
# Death in the Afternoon (cocktail)

Death in the Afternoon, also called the Hemingway or the Hemingway Champagne, is a cocktail made up of absinthe and Champagne, invented by Ernest Hemingway. The cocktail shares a name with Hemingway's 1932 book Death in the Afternoon, and the recipe was published in So Red the Nose, or Breath in the Afternoon, a 1935 cocktail book with contributions from famous authors. Hemingway's original instructions were:
   "Pour one jigger absinthe into a Champagne glass. Add iced Champagne until it attains the proper opalescent milkiness. Drink three to five of these slowly."
It is claimed that the cocktail was invented by Hemingway after he spent time in the Left Bank, Paris, and enjoyed the absinthe there. The original printed recipe for the drink claimed that it was invented "by the author and three officers of H.M.S. Danae after having spent seven hours overboard trying to get Capt. Bra Saunders’ fishing boat off a bank where she had gone with us in a N.W. gale." Death in the Afternoon is known for both its decadence and its high strength.
There are a number of alternative ways to produce Death in the Afternoon. The absinthe can be added to the glass after the Champagne, as some brands of absinthe will float on the Champagne for a short time. Other alternatives have arisen because of the difficulty of acquiring absinthe; the absinthe can be replaced with Absente, an alternative to absinthe available where it is illegal, or a strong pastis, such as Pernod. Variants which use an alternative to absinthe are sometimes given a different name, but are also sometimes still referred to as Death in the Afternoon. Some recipes direct the person making the cocktail to use ingredients in addition to the Champagne and absinthe; Valerie Mellema recommends that a sugar cube and several dashes of bitters be added to the glass prior to the main ingredients.
The cocktail is milky in appearance on account of the spontaneous emulsification of the absinthe (or substitute), and bubbly, which it takes from the Champagne. After the first sip, however, it becomes significantly less bubbly. Harold McGee, dining and wine writer for The New York Times, said that it "seemed a waste of effervescence" (though substituting Pernod for the absinthe).
# Sporting Club de Bruxelles

Sporting Club de Bruxelles was an ephemeric football club in Belgium that existed only for three years. It was founded in 1894 as Ixelles Sporting Club but the name was changed to Sporting Club de Bruxelles before the first Belgian Championship was held in 1895–96. The club finished 3rd behind F.C. Liégeois and Antwerp FC. However, the club withdrew during the next season and was dissolved.
They had in the Belgian Domestic League 6 victories, 15 defeats and 1 draw.

## Colours

The team's home colours were blue and black.

## Stadium

* 1894 : Cinquantenaire Park, Brussels
* 1896 : Leopold Park, Brussels
* 1897 : Tir national, Schaerbeek
* 1897 : rue Dailly à Schaerbeek

## Anecdotes

On 10 January 1897, the team lost 18 – 0 against Racing Club de Bruxelles. This result is the biggest gap between two teams in the Belgian Domestic League.
# Ozarkodina

Ozarkodina is an extinct genus of conodonts in the family Spathognathodontidae.

## Use in stratigraphy

Ozarkodina snajdri forms a subdivision of the Pseudomonoclimacis latilobus graptolite zone in the Burgsvik beds Silurian formation in Sweden. An Ozarkodina snajdri crispa zone has also been identified in the Wills Creek in Virginia.
Ozarkodina derenjalensis is found in the Silurian of the Niur Formation in Iran.
The Kellwasser event in the Devonian which saw the extinction of all Ozarkodina species is reported in the list of Global Boundary Stratotype Sections and Points.
# Kassay

Kassay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jacob Kassay (born 1984), American artist
* John Kassay (1919–2004), American furniture expert, craftsman, draftsman, and photographer
* Rebecca Kassay, American politician
* Tilde Kassay (1887–1964), Italian actress
# Kastor und Pollux

Kastor und Pollux, also known as Forum Frankfurt, are two high-rise buildings in the Gallus district of Frankfurt, Germany. The twin towers, which are 22 and 33 floors, respectively, were named after Castor and Pollux, the Dioscuri of Greek and Roman mythology.

## Location and design

Pollux and Kastor were designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox and built between 1994 and 1997. The taller tower, named after Zeus and Leda's son Pollux, is 130 metres (430 ft) tall with 33 storeys and has 31,500 square metres (339,000 sq ft) of floor space. The shorter tower, named after the son of Leda and the mortal king Tyndareus, is 95 metres (312 ft) tall with 22 storeys and has 28,000 square metres (300,000 sq ft) of space. The buildings are located near Messeturm and Tower 185 as well as the train station. Between the two buildings is a green space featuring a fountain and a light sculpture, Synergie, by Swiss artist Christian Herdeg. Kastor was awarded an LEED Gold Certificate in 2014.

## Tenants

Zurich Insurance Group has been the main tenant in Pollux since early 2017, working from 17 of the building's 33 floors. TechQuartier, Aon, and Lavazza also have space there. DO Deutsche Office AG and Alstria Office AG both rent space in Kastor.
# Kviven Tunnel

The Kviven Tunnel (Norwegian: Kvivstunnelen) is a 6,563-metre (21,532 ft) long road tunnel through the mountain Kviven, along the European route E39 highway. The tunnel is located in Volda Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway. The eastern end of the tunnel is at Kalvatn, just east of the village of Fyrde and the western end is at the village of Grodås.
The tunnel was approved for construction in 2008 and it was completed in 2012. The tunnel was officially opened on 22 September 2012 by Liv Signe Navarsete, the Norwegian Minister of Local Government and Regional Development. The tunnel is part of a new ferry-free route for the E39 highway.
# Oscar Johansson Schellhas

Oscar Nils Per Johansson Schellhas (born 6 May 1995) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Allsvenskan club Hammarby IF.

## Club career

Johansson Schellhas scored nine goals and made two assists through 30 matches in the 2017 Superettan for IFK Värnamo. In January 2018, Johansson Schellhas signed a three-year contract with Trelleborgs FF. After the 2020 season, Johansson left the club.
In February 2021, Johansson Schellhas returned to IFK Värnamo, where he signed a two-year contract. He won the 2021 Superettan with the team, reaching promotion to Allsvenskan.

## Honours

IFK Värnamo
* Superettan: 2021
# Can't Dance (Lisa Stansfield song)

"Can't Dance" is a song recorded by British singer Lisa Stansfield for her 2014 album, Seven. It was written by Stansfield and her husband Ian Devaney, and produced by Devaney and Jerry Hey. "Can't Dance" premiered on Ken Bruce's BBC Radio 2 show on 14 August 2013 and was digitally released as the first single on 16 October 2013. Stansfield performed the song live during her Seven Tour in 2013 and 2014. The remixes of "Can't Dance" premiered on SoundCloud on 22 January 2014. In October 2014, five remixes of "Can't Dance" by Moto Blanco, Snowboy and the Danish/German soul production duo Cool Million, were included on the re-release of Seven titled Seven+.

## Track listings

Digital single
* "Can't Dance" – 4:14
Promotional single
* "Can't Dance" (Radio Mix) – 3:25
* "Can't Dance" (Album Version Edit) – 4:16
Promotional single
* "Can't Dance" (Radio Mix) – 3:41
* "Can't Dance" (Album Version) – 4:15
* "Can't Dance" (Moto Blanco Radio Edit) – 3:30
* "Can't Dance" (Moto Blanco Club Mix) – 6:01
* "Can't Dance" (Moto Blanco Instrumental) – 6:01
* "Can't Dance" (Cool Million 81 Radio Edit) – 4:19
* "Can't Dance" (Cool Million 81 Club Mix) – 6:17
* "Can't Dance" (Cool Million 83 Remix) – 5:27
* "Can't Dance" (Snowboy Vintage Funk Radio Edit) – 3:30
* "Can't Dance" (Snowboy Vintage Funk Club Mix) – 5:32
Other remixes
* "Can't Dance" (Snowboy Club Remix) – 4:48

## Credits and personnel

* Songwriting – Lisa Stansfield, Ian Devaney
* Production – Ian Devaney, Jerry Hey
* Mixing – Peter Mokran
* Engineer – Stephen Boyce-Buckley, Steve Sykes, Cristiano Verado
* Keyboards – Ian Devaney, Peter Mokran
* Percussion – Snowboy
* Guitars – Paul Jackson, Jr.
* Drums – John Robinson
* Bass – Neil Stubenhaus
* Trumpets – Gary Grant, Dan Fornero
* Trombones – Steve Haltman
* Saxophones – Dan Higgins
* Handclaps – Alice Bellasich, Ian Devaney, Mick Donnelly, Davide Givannini, Davide Mantovani, Dave Olivier, Snowboy
* Horns arrangement – Jerry Hey
* Vocals arrangement – Lisa Stansfield
* Additional rhythm arrangement – Snowboy, Dave Olivier

## Release history

| Country | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 16 October 2013 | Digital single | Monkeynatra |
# Nutriset

Nutriset is the French manufacturer and trademark owner of Plumpy'nut, the peanut-based food for use in famine relief. It was formulated in 1997 by André Briend, a French pediatric nutritionist. The majority of Plumpy'nut is produced in a Nutriset factory in Malaunay, and Unicef purchases 90 percent of the supply from that factory for humanitarian aid.