OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Small Pleasures

Small Pleasures is a historical romance novel written by author Clare Chambers. It was longlisted for the 2021 Women's Prize for Fiction, and featured on the BBC's talk show Between the Covers as a Book of the Week Pick.

## Plot

Set in 1957, the novel follows Jean Swinney, journalist for a local newspaper who investigates the claim of a woman who says her daughter was the result of a virgin birth.

## Awards and nominations

The book was longlisted for the 2021 Women's Prize for Fiction.

## Promotion

The book was promoted on Sara Cox's BBC talk show Between the Covers as a 'Book of the Week Pick'.
# Antelothanasis

Antelothanasis (Greek: Αντελοθανάσης) was a Greek shooter. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens. Antelothanasis competed in the free rifle event. His place and score in the event are not known, though he did not finish in the top five.
# Volotskaya

Volotskaya (Russian: Волоцкая) is a rural locality (a village) in Semizerye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 11 as of 2002.

## Geography

Volotskaya is located 7 km southeast of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Dubrovnoye is the nearest rural locality.
# Sporosalibacterium tautonense

Sporosalibacterium tautonense is a Gram-positive, strictly anaerobic, thermotolerant, moderately halophilic, organotrophic and motile bacterium from the genus of Sporosalibacterium which has been isolated from water from the TauTona gold mine in South Africa.
# North Higgins Lake State Park

North Higgins Lake State Park is a public recreation area located nine miles (14 km) west of Roscommon in Beaver Creek Township, Crawford County, Michigan. The state park occupies 449 acres (182 ha) on the north shore of Higgins Lake at the site of what was once one of the world's largest seedling nurseries.

## Features
### Higgins Lake Nursery and CCC Museum

The Higgins Lake Nursery and CCC Museum documents the role of the Civilian Conservation Corps in Michigan from 1933 to 1942 when more than 100,000 young Michigan men performed a variety of conservation and reforestation efforts. Exhibits tell the story of how the Michigan CCC planted 484 million trees, spent 140,000 days fighting forest fires and constructed 7,000 miles of truck trails, 504 bridges and 222 buildings. The Michigan state park system carries many examples of their work still in use today, including the MacMullan Conference Center.

### Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center

The Ralph A. MacMullen Conference Center Scenic Site (RAM Center) is a lodge and free-standing facility in the park. Originally built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in a rustic style with a fieldstone exterior, it serves as a 135-seat retreat center for nonprofit and public sector groups. It is located on the northern shores of Higgins Lake, northeast of the village of Roscommon between U.S. Highway 127 and Interstate 75.

## Activities and amenities

Park activities include camping, swimming, fishing, picnicking, and boating. There are eleven miles of trails for hiking and cross-country skiing through state forest land adjacent to the park.
# Daniel Bissell (general)

Daniel Bissell (1768 – December 14, 1833) was an American soldier and administrator. He was a fifer in the Connecticut militia during the American Revolutionary War. He commanded the 11th U.S. Infantry during the War of 1812.

## Early life

Daniel Bissell was born in Connecticut. He was the younger brother of U.S. Army major Russell Bissell.

## Military career

Daniel Bissell began his military career in the Connecticut State Militia as a fifer during the American Revolution. Following the American Revolutionary War Bissell became an officer in the United States Army when he was commissioned an ensign in the 1st Infantry Regiment on April 11, 1792. Daniel Bissell was promoted to lieutenant on January 3, 1794, and to captain in January 1799.
In 1802, Daniel Bissell was assigned the command of Fort Massac, on the Ohio River. With the expansion of the Army in 1808 Daniel Bissell was promoted to lieutenant colonel of the 1st Infantry Regiment on August 18, 1808. On May 20, 1809, he took command of Fort Belle Fontaine, the first military fort west of the Mississippi River.
On August 15, 1812, Daniel Bissell was appointed to command the 5th Infantry Regiment with the rank of colonel.
Daniel Bissell served with distinction during the War of 1812 and was promoted to brigadier general on March 9, 1814. He commanded U.S. forces at the Battle of Cook's Mills on October 19, 1814. This minor battle was one of the few American land victories of the war.
After the war, there were large reductions in the strength of the Army. As a result, Daniel Bissell was reverted to the rank of colonel and assigned to command of the 1st Infantry Regiment. In recognition of his wartime service he was given a brevet (honorary promotion) to the rank of brigadier general. Bissell was honorably discharged from the Army on June 1, 1821, after 29 years of continuous military service.

## Death

General Daniel Bissell died December 14, 1833, in St. Louis, Missouri from pneumonia and was buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery.

## Daniel Bissell House

The Gen. Daniel Bissell House is now owned by the St. Louis County, Missouri Parks and is open to the public as an historical attraction.
# List of post-nominal letters (Zimbabwe)

Post-nominal letters in Zimbabwe include:
| Office | Post-nominal |
| Orders and Decorations ||
| Gold Cross of Zimbabwe | GCZ |
| Zimbabwe Order of Merit ||
| Grand Commander | GCZM |
| Grand Officer | GZM |
| Commander | CZM |
| Officer | OZM |
| Member | MZM |
| Other Decorations ||
| Liberation Decoration | LD |
| Silver Cross of Zimbabwe | SCZ |
| Bronze Cross of Zimbabwe | BCZ |
| Medal for Meritorious Service | MMS |
The Honours System of Zimbabwe superseded the Rhodesia Honours System in 1980.
# Elections in Chhattisgarh

Elections in Chhattisgarh have been conducted since the formation of the state in 2000, to elect the members of Chhattisgarh Vidhan Sabha and the members of the Lok Sabha. There are 90 Vidhan Sabha constituencies and 11 Lok Sabha constituencies in the state.

## Major Political Parties in Chhattisgarh

The BJP and INC have been the most dominant parties in the state since its formation. Other political parties are BSP & JCC.

## Lok Sabha elections

Until the year 2000, Chhattisgarh was a part of undivided Madhya Pradesh state.
Total Seats- 11
| Lok Sabha | Election Year | 1st Party | 2nd Party | Prime Minister | PM's Party |
| 14th Lok Sabha | 2004 | BJP 10 | INC 1 | Manmohan Singh | INC |
| 15th Lok Sabha | 2009 | BJP 10 | INC 1 | Manmohan Singh |
| 16th Lok Sabha | 2014 | BJP 10 | INC 1 | Narendra Modi | BJP |
| 17th Lok Sabha | 2019 | BJP 9 | INC 2 | Narendra Modi |
| 18th Lok Sabha | 2024 | BJP 10 | INC 1 | Narendra Modi |

## Vidhan Sabha elections

Total Seats- 90
| Vidhan Sabha | Election Year | 1st Party | 2nd Party | 3rd Party | Others | Others | Chief Minister | CM's Party |
| 1st Vidhan Sabha | 2000* | INC 48 | BJP 38 | | 4 | 4 | Ajit Jogi | INC |
| 2nd Vidhan Sabha | 2003 | BJP 50 | INC 37 | BSP 2 | | NCP 1 | Raman Singh | BJP |
| 3rd Vidhan Sabha | 2008 | BJP 50 | INC 38 | BSP 2 | | | | Raman Singh |
| 4th Vidhan Sabha | 2013 | BJP 49 | INC 39 | BSP 1 | IND 1 | IND 1 | | Raman Singh |
| 5th Vidhan Sabha | 2018 | INC 68 | BJP 15 | JCC 5 | | BSP 2 | Bhupesh Baghel | INC |
| 6th Vidhan Sabha | 2023 | BJP 54 | INC 35 | GGP 1 | | | Vishnudeo Sai | BJP |
* The First assembly of Chhattisgarh was constituted on the basis of the Madhya Pradesh state legislative assembly elections held in 1998.
# Marine Monnet

Marine Monnet-Melocco (born 1978) is a French professional golfer who played on the Ladies European Tour and LPGA Tour. She won The Womens Amateur in 1999 and finished third on the LET Order of Merit in 2000.

## Amateur career

Monnet won the 1996 Girls Amateur Championship, the 1999 European Ladies' Team Championship for France, and the 1999 Vagliano Trophy representing the Continent of Europe. The same year she crowned her amateur career by winning The Womens Amateur Championship against England's Rebecca Hudson.

## Professional career
### Ladies European Tour

Monnet turned professional in the end of 1999 and joined the Ladies European Tour in 2000. She almost secured a win in her first season. At the Ladies Irish Open she had a four stroke lead after the penultimate round, but after a final round of 74 she had to settle for runner-up, one stroke behind Sophie Gustafson. This was the closest Monnet ever came to a LET victory, over her six LET seasons she finished third eight times; at the Marrakech Palmeraie Open, Ladies Hannover Expo 2000 Open, Kronenbourg 1664 Chart Hills Classic, P4 Norwegian Masters, Arras Open de France Dames, Tenerife Ladies Open, KLM Ladies Open and the Open de España Femenino. While a win proved elusive, her many top-10 positions helped her do well in the Order of Merit, finishing third in 2000, fourth in 2001, and seventh in 2002.
In 2001, she won the Lalla Meryem Cup when it was still a non-LET invitational event.
Her best result in an LET Major was a fourth place at the 2001 Evian Masters, an event co-sanctioned by the LPGA Tour.
At the 2003 Women's Australian Open, she shot seven consecutive birdies, a LET record.
Monnet shot her career first hole-in-one at the 2005 Samsung Ladies Masters in Singapore, and won a car.

### LPGA Tour

In March 2002, Monnet and Lorena Ochoa, then a sophomore at the University of Arizona, received the two sponsor's invites to play the PING Banner Health at Moon Valley Country Club in Phoenix, Arizona. In October 2002 Monnet earned exempt status on the LPGA Tour by finishing T10 at the LPGA Final Qualifying Tournament.

## Amateur wins

* 1996 Girls Amateur Championship
* 1999 The Womens Amateur Championship

## Professional wins

* 2001 Lalla Meryem Cup

## Results in LPGA majors

| ! Tournament | 2001 | 2002 | 2005 |
| Kraft Nabisco Championship | T72 | | |
| LPGA Championship | | | |
| U.S. Women's Open | CUT | | |
| Women's British Open | T56 | T18 | CUT |
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied

## Team appearances

Amateur
* European Ladies' Team Championship (representing France): 1999 (winners)
* Vagliano Trophy (representing the Continent of Europe): 1999 (winners)
* Espirito Santo Trophy (representing France): 1996, 1998
# Verkhovye, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast

Verkhovye (Russian: Верховье) is a rural locality (a village) in Semizerye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 10 as of 2002.

## Geography

Verkhovye is located 14 km northwest of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kryltsovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Streptomyces gamaensis

Streptomyces gamaensis is a bacterium species from the genus of Streptomyces which has been isolated from soil from Gama in Chad. Streptomyces gamaensis has an antifungal activity.
# Vladimir Volegov

Vladimir Volegov (born in Khabarovsk, 1957) is a visual artist from Russia who lives in Spain. His early work centered on graphic art for music recordings, comics, and commercial posters. He is known in the West for his oil paintings, which often depict outdoor family life scenes.

## Career

Volegov graduated in 1986 from the Lvov Institute of Printing Art. He then began his career in Moscow as a graphic artist working in the music-record, comics, and advertising industries.
From 1986, Volegov lived in Western Europe as a street painter while developing his realistic style, often representing feminine beauty, maternity and childhood in "romantic" settings. Volegov in 2015 participated as an invited artist at the anniversary exhibition of the Waterhouse Gallery in Santa Barbara, California.
# Uruguay (disambiguation)

Uruguay is a country in South America
Uruguay may also refer to:
* Uruguay Department, an administrative subdivision of Entre Ríos Province, Argentina
* Uruguay Island, an island of the Wilhelm Archipelago, Antarctica
* Uruguay River, a river bordering Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay
* ARA Uruguay, a museum ship in Buenos Aires, Argentina
* Uruguay (Buenos Aires Metro), a metro station
* Uruguay (Milan Metro), a metro station
* Uruguay national football team, Uruguay's national association football team
# Royal Monastery of San Juan de la Peña

The monastery of San Juan de la Peña (Spanish: Real Monasterio de San Juan de la Peña) is a religious complex in the town of Santa Cruz de la Serós, at the south-west of Jaca, in the province of Huesca, Spain. It was one of the most important monasteries in Aragon in the Middle Ages. Its two-level church is partially carved in the stone of the great cliff that overhangs the foundation. San Juan de la Peña means "Saint John of the Cliff".
The New Monastery of San Juan de la Peña was built in 1705 at a plateau further up the mountain.
The lower church includes some Mozarabic architectural surviving elements, although most of the parts of the monastery (including the impressive cloister, under the great rock) are Romanesque. After the fire of 1675, a new monastery was built. The old monastery (built in 920) was declared a National Monument on 13 July 1889, and the new monastery in 1923. In the 11th century the monastery became part of the Benedictine Order and was the first monastery in Spain to use the Latin Mass.
The cloister, built ca. 1190, contains a series of capitals with Biblical scenes that originally were arranged in chronological sequence, a design found elsewhere in the region.
The monastery is built beneath a huge rock sometimes associated with the legendary "Monte Pano". The second floor contains a royal pantheon of kings of Aragon and Navarre. The present room, with its marbles and stucco medallions recalling historic battles, is mainly a design built during the administration of Charles III of Spain in 1770. It contains the resting places of the following kings of Aragón: Ramiro I, Sancho Ramírez, and Peter I of Aragon and Navarre
Legend said that the chalice of the Last Supper (Holy Grail) was sent to the monastery for protection and prevention from being captured by the Muslim invaders of the Iberian Peninsula. It is alleged to be the same cup that was presented in 1438 by Alfonso V of Aragon to the Valencia Cathedral. See Santo cáliz for further details.
The monastery is the namesake of the Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña, which was partially researched and composed there.
# List of storms named Bella

The name Bella was used for one tropical cyclone in the Australian Region and two in the South-West Indian Ocean.
In the Australian Region:
In the South-West Indian:
* Tropical Storm Bella (1966) – a tropical storm northeast of Madagascar.
* Cyclone Bella (1991) – a tropical cyclone in the south-west Indian Ocean that sank a cargo ship, killing 36 people, and also passed near Rodrigues.
In the Europe:
# Konomac Lake

Konomac Lake is an artificial lake found in DeBary, Florida. It has an area of around 1,100 acres (4.5 km$^2$). The lake is surrounded by suburban housing. It is used as a water reservoir for Florida Power & Light.
# Starukhi

Starukhi (Russian: Старухи) is a rural locality (a village) in Semizerye Rural Settlement, Kaduysky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 22 as of 2002.

## Geography

Starukhi is located 7 km northwest of Kaduy (the district's administrative centre) by road. Kryukovo is the nearest rural locality.
# Arenimonas soli

Arenimonas soli is a Gram-negative, aerobic and non-motile bacterium from the genus of Arenimonas which has been isolated from saline-alkaline soil from Hanggin Banner from the Inner Mongolia.
# David Megginson

David Megginson (born 1964) is a Canadian computer software consultant and developer, specializing in open-source software development and application. He was the lead developer and original maintainer of the Simple API for XML (SAX), a leading streaming API for XML.
Megginson has been part of the SGML, and then XML, communities since 1991.
For the World Wide Web Consortium, he served as chair of the XML Information Set Working Group, and as a member of both the XML Working Group and XML Co-ordination Group.
In 2000, Sun Microsystems and JavaPro magazine awarded Megginson the Java Technology Achievement Award For Outstanding Individual Contribution to the Java Community.
He made significant contributions to other open source software projects including FlightGear (a cross-platform flight simulator making use of XML), the NewsML Toolkit library for NewsML, the XMLWriter libraries for Perl and Java, RDF Filter, and SGMLSpm (a mid-1990s precursor to many XML functionalities).
Megginson is also known for providing the first response to Andrew S. Tanenbaum's "Linux is obsolete." Usenet post. His response then evolved into the famous Tanenbaum–Torvalds debate.
He is an instrument-rated private pilot, and maintains weblogs about technology and small-plane aviation. Formerly employed by the University of Ottawa, he maintains his consulting and development practice in Ottawa, Ontario.

## Publications

* Structuring XML Documents. Prentice Hall. 1998. ISBN 0-13-642299-3. An advanced guide focusing on XML and SGML document type definitions.
* Imperfect XML: Rants, Raves, Tips, and Tricks ... from an Insider. Addison-Wesley Professional. 2004. ISBN 0-13-145349-1. A broad exploration of XML applications and standards.
# Kurort

vteRZhD, OktZhD, SPbZhD, Russia Saint Petersburg Finlyandsky–Beloostrov through Sestroretsk :
Legend :
vteLocal lines and fare zones from Finlyandsky Rail Terminal :
Legend :
Kurort (Russian: Куро́рт) is a railway station in Sestroretsk, Russia. This station is intensively used by people from St. Petersburg to access the beaches at the Gulf of Finland in summer. All over the years the station serves the numerous sanatoriums located in the nearby.
The station was constructed simultaneously with the central sanatorium, the Sestroretsk Kurort (1900). In the beginning of the 20th century, a short Kurort-Shkolnaya-Dyuny rail branch started here which is now demolished.
# Pukkelpop 2010

Pukkelpop 2010 ran from August 19 until August 21, 2010 in the Belgian village of Kiewit.

## Line-up
### Day 1: Thursday, August 19

| Main Stage | Marquee | Dance Hall |
| Placebo Iron Maiden Blink-182 The Kooks Seasick Steve De Jeugd van Tegenwoordig Thrice | The Flaming Lips Mark Lanegan Goldfrapp Band of Horses Black Rebel Motorcycle Club All Time Low Ellie Goulding We Are Scientists Blue October | Groove Armada Laurent Garnier Kelis Chase & Status Shameboy Jamaica Tinie Tempah I Blame Coco |

### Day 2: Friday, August 20

| Main Stage | Marquee | Dance Hall |
| Snow Patrol The Prodigy Eels Limp Bizkit Bloody Beetroots DJ Set White Lies Kate Nash The Cribs 3OH!3 | The xx Kele Mumford and Sons Foals Henry Rollins Spoken Word The Black Box Revelation Blood Red Shoes Matt & Kim Funeral Party | Richie Hawtin presents Plastikman Live Deadmau5 Major Lazer Magnetic Man Hot Chip Ou Est Le Swimming Pool We Have Band Jack Parow |

### Day 3: Saturday, August 21

| Main Stage | Marquee | Dance Hall |
| Queens of the Stone Age 2manydjs Serj Tankian Gogol Bordello OK Go Ash Selah Sue | Jónsi The National The Drums Broken Bells The Low Anthem Alain Johannes Surfer Blood Wallis Bird | Soulwax Pendulum Goose Proxy Die Antwoord Uffie Dominique Young Unique |

## External link

* Festival website
# Spencer Brown (rugby union, born 1973)

Spencer Brown (born 11 July 1973, Eton, England) is a former professional and International rugby union player. He played on the wing and at fullback.
Spencer appeared on the ITV programme Long Lost Family in August 2018, and again in August 2019 for ITVs follow-up series Long Lost Family: What Happened Next.

## Biography

Spencer Brown was a professional rugby player as a winger/fullback for nine years, with six of these being in the English premiership for Richmond RFC and Bristol RFC. Brown has also represented the Royal Navy and Combined Services rugby teams. His professional career ended at Bedford Blues where he was later to become the strength and conditioning coach. He joined Richmond RFC in 1992 when they were in the third tier of English rugby. His professional debut for Richmond RFC came on 7 September 1997 in the Challenge Cup in the 34-18 defeat to Colomiers. He then moved to Bristol RFC after the 1998-1999 season - Bristol rugby fans first saw his defensive qualities when he made a bone crunching try saving tackle on Tana Umaga whilst playing against New Zealand for an England XV team at Ashton Gate. Brown was a member of the England Elite squad between 1998 and 2001 during which time he represented England at the World Sevens in Paris, England 'A' during three seasons, and won two full England caps against Australia and South Africa on the 1998 tour to the Southern Hemisphere.
He joined the Royal Marines as a Musician in 1990 and served for 13 years. During this time he was based at RAF Northolt, Deal, London, Bristol and Portsmouth. He has a 1st class Honours Degree in Sport & Exercise Science from The University of Northampton, a Master's Degree in Strength & Conditioning from The University of Edinburgh, a PhD in Health Sciences from The University of Warwick, and has a solo pilot's license. He is a former director of Peak Performance Center of Excellence Ltd, a Strength & Conditioning and Injury Rehabilitation Center based in Rugby, Warwickshire, and is a consultant in strength & conditioning at the Derby Nuffield Health Hospital. Brown has also worked with talented athletes as part of the Strength & Conditioning staff at the Derbyshire Institute of Sport.
Spencer, along with fellow rugby player Mark Dunkley, are co-founders of RugbyFestUK. This annual event is designed to be the biggest celebration of the game staged outside of a major tournament and was first held on 22 – 24 September 2017, Rugby, Warwickshire, England with proceeds shared among five charities including the Wooden Spoon Society.
Spencer now runs a sports performance and injury rehabilitation business in Bermuda called Island Rehab Hub, a training instructor and Band member in the Royal Bermuda Regiment and is a player-coach for the Bermuda Police Rugby Football Club. He was reunited with his birth mother in early 2018, appeared on ITV's Long-Lost Family later that year to be reunited with his sister, and again in August 2019 for ITVs follow-up series Long Lost Family: What Happened Next.
# Viva la revolución

Viva la revolución (Spanish), or Vive la révolution (French), translated as "long live the revolution", refers primarily to:
* The French Revolution (1789–1799)
* The Cuban Revolution (1953–1959)
It may also refer to:

## Arts and media
### Music

* Viva la Revolution (album), by Dragon Ash, or the title song, 1999
* Viva la Revolution, an album by Ruben Ramos & the Mexican Revolution, 2008
* Viva la Revolucion, an EP by Revolution Void, 1999
* "Viva la Revolution" (song), by the Adicts, 1982
* "Viva la Revolución", a song by Sunny Lax, 2011

### Other media

* Tepepa, a 1968 film also released as Tepepa... Viva la Revolución
* Viva La Revolución!, an episode of Kid Nation
* Vive la Revolution a book by Mark Steel
* "Bibbojaan: Long Live the Revolution", an episode of the 2024 Indian TV series Heeramandi

## Other

* Vive la Révolution, a French political group co-founded by Roland Castro