OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Musée de Montmartre

The Musée de Montmartre (French pronunciation:, Montmartre Museum) is located in Montmartre, at 8-14 rue Cortot in the 18th (XVIII) arrondissement of Paris, France. It was founded in 1960 and was classified as a Musée de France in 2003. The buildings were formerly the home of several famous artists, including Pierre-Auguste Renoir and Suzanne Valadon.

## Description

The museum is housed in buildings which are three centuries old, the Hotel Demarne and the Maison du Bel Air. The 17th-century French actor Rosimond acquired the house in 1680.
It was home to many famous artists and writers such as Pierre-Auguste Renoir who painted his celebrated La Balançoire and Le Bal du Moulin de la Galette here in 1876. As a home its residents included:
* Suzanne Valadon, her home and studio
* Maurice Utrillo, Valadon's son, painter
* André Utter, Valadon's husband, painter
* Émile Bernard
* The fauves Othon Friesz and Raoul Dufy
* Demetrios Galanis
* Francisque Poulbot
* Léon Bloy
* Pierre Reverdy

## The collections

The collections of the museum belong to the association Le Vieux Montmartre, created in 1886, and contains paintings, photographs, posters and manuscripts that depict the history of the neighbourhood, its effervescence, the bohème and cabarets from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The collection includes Le Cabaret du Chat Noir by Steinlen, Bruant au Mirliton, Le Divan Japonais or Le Moulin Rouge by Toulouse-Lautrec, La Place Pigalle by Maurice Utrillo, L’Autoportrait by Suzanne Valadon, Parce Domine by Willette, L’enseigne du Lapin Agile as well as the magnificent Théâtre d’ombres by Henri Rivière.

## Renoir’s Gardens and the vineyard

The gardens have been renovated according to Renoir’s paintings. They provide a good view of the vineyard, which has existed since the Middle Ages and was replanted in 1933. According to the New York Times, its working vineyard is said to make the most expensive bad wine in the city.

## Renovation

The site belongs to the city of Paris. In 2011, its management was entrusted to the Kléber Rossillon firm, which has plans to double the exhibition space. Suzanne Valadon’s studio and the Hotel Demarne were renovated in 2014.
* Entrance of Musée de Montmartre.
* Courtyard.
* Suzanne Valadon’s studio.
* Hôtel Demarne.
* Renoir’s Gardens.

## Opening times

The museum is open all year every day from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. An admission fee is charged.
# Belören, Kahta

Belören (Kurdish: Belviran) is a village in the Kâhta District, Adıyaman Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bezikan tribe and had a population of 450 in 2021.
The hamlet of Bahçe is attached to Belören.
# The Cancer Journal

The Cancer Journal: The Journal of Principles & Practice of Oncology is a bimonthly peer-reviewed medical journal covering oncology. It was established in 1995 as The Cancer Journal from Scientific American by Scientific American, but is now published by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins under the new name since 2000. The editors-in-chief are Vincent T. DeVita (Yale Cancer Center), Theodore S. Lawrence (University of Michigan), and Steven Rosenberg (National Cancer Institute). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.2, ranking it 199th out of 241 journals in the category "Oncology".
# Padula railway station

Padula railway station (Estonian: Padula raudteepeatus) is a railway station in Saue parish in Harju County in northern Estonia. It is located on the border between the small borough of Laagri and the village of Koidu. The stop is named after the Padula inn and farm that was once located in the area.
The Padula railway station is located on the Tallinn-Keila railway line, between Urda and Saue railway stations and approximately 15 kilometers (8 mi) southwest from the Baltic station (Estonian: Balti jaam) which is the main railway station of Tallinn. The station was officially opened in 2008 together with Kitseküla and Urda railway stations.
Only Elron's electric trains from Tallinn to Turba stop at Padula station. In 2024, there were approximately 15 train departures per day at Padula railway station towards Tallinn city center.
# TOZ-194

The TOZ-194 is a 12 gauge, pump-action shotgun manufactured by the Tula Arms Plant.

## History

In the early 90's, the Tula Arms Plant designed a pump-action shotgun based on TOZ-87. In late 1994, the first model (TOZ-94) was developed.
Later, the production of second model (TOZ-194) began, and since then it has gained popularity with civilian shooters in Russia and in Europe, and is reported to be in use with some Russian Security forces.
The TOZ-194 is a conventional pump-action shotgun that feeds from a 7-rounds tube and chambers 70 mm shotgun shells ("Standard" 23⁄4" 12-gauge, therefore the use of 76 mm (3 inches) "Magnum" shells is strongly counter-indicated). Its main feature is its 540 mm (21.2 inches approx.) barrel, which is oddly long for a combat shotgun; this was done to reach an overall length of 805 mm (31.6 inches approx.) which makes it legal for civilian ownership in Russia.

## Variants

* TOZ-94 (ТОЗ-94) - first model with four round magazine
* TOZ-194 (ТОЗ-194) - second model. Four variants of the TOZ-194 shotgun are available: the TOZ-194M with sole pistol grip; the TOZ-194-01M with pistol grip and upfolding metal stock, and muzzle adapters available for tactical applications; the TOZ-194-02M and TOZ-194-03M, both with standard fixed stock, the latter one also available with muzzle adapter.
| Variant | Gauge, mm | Barrel Length, mm | Shotgun length, mm | with folded stock | Mass, kg | Magazine capacity |
| TOZ-194M | 12/70 | 540 | 805 | N/A | 3.0 | |
| TOZ-194-01M | 12/70 | 540 | 1250 | N/A | 3.0 | 4; 7 |
| TOZ-194-02M | 12/70 | 540 | 1060 | 815 | 3.2 | 7 |
| TOZ-194-03M | 12/70 | 540 | 1060 | 815 | 3.2 | 4;7 |

## Users

* Moldova - TOZ-94 and TOZ-194-02 shotguns (with non-detachable fixed shoulder stocks) are allowed as civilian hunting weapon
* Russian Federation - is allowed as civilian hunting weapon
# PicoJava

picoJava is a microprocessor specification dedicated to native execution of Java bytecode without the need for an interpreter or just-in-time compilation. The aim is to speed bytecode execution up by up to 20 times, compared to standard Intel CPU with a Java virtual machine. GNU Compiler Collection added picoJava support in 1999 as machine definition 'pj,'. The open-source version of picoJava has been implemented in an FPGA.
# Jon Bausor

Jon Bausor is an international stage and costume designer for Theatre, Dance and Opera. Based in London, he is an associate artist of the Royal Shakespeare Company and designed the opening ceremony of the 2012 Paralympic Games.

## Education

Bausor (rhymes with "Chaucer") studied cello and voice at the Royal Academy of Music whilst attending Warwick School as a choral scholar. Whilst still at school he joined the Royal Shakespeare Company to play Lucius, in Steven Pimlott's production of Julius Caesar starring Robert Stephens. Following an Art foundation course at Exeter College of Art, where he sang as a clerk in the Cathedral choir, Bausor went on to study Music as a choral scholar at New College, Oxford under the directorship of Edward Higginbottom before training on the Motley Theatre Design Course under Alison Chitty.

## Career

On completing the course, Bausor was a finalist in the Linbury Prize for Stage Design, on the committee of which he now sits, and went on to design shows in many of London's fringe theatres, including the Arcola and Southwark Playhouse, as well as designing numerous projects with the director William Gaskill.
Since then Bausor has designed extensively in dance, opera and theatre for companies worldwide including The Royal Opera House, Royal National Theatre, Abbey Theatre, Dublin, Young Vic, Rambert, Royal Court Theatre, Theatre de Complicite and both Finnish and Norwegian National Ballets. He has made regular collaborations with directors including Liam Scarlett, Cathy Marston, Will Tuckett, David Farr, David Lan, Sean Holmes, Simon Godwin, Tim Sheader, Matthew Dunster, Walter Sutcliffe, Adrian Osmond, Doug Varone, Andrea Miller and Arthur Pita. Notable designs include an immersive submarine space for KURSK at the Young Vic, a crashed plane for Lord of the Flies at the Regents Park Open Air Theatre, Ghost Stories (Duke of Yorks/ Arts Theatre, London), and a 2 km long set for MAMETZ for the National Theatre of Wales for which he won the UK Theatre Award for Best Design
As an associate artist of the RSC he has designed numerous productions including Shakespeare's Hamlet, King Lear and The Winter’s Tale, Harold Pinter's Homecoming and the entire 2012 What Country Friends Is This? season.
In 2012, Bausor designed the Opening Ceremony of the Paralympic Games in London, directed by Jenny Sealey and Bradley Hemmings, and in 2014 was commissioned to create a kinetic sculpture at the Stoke Mandeville stadium to light the flame for the 2014 Paralympic Winter Games in Sochi.
In 2014 he designed the Great North Run Millionth Runner ceremony on the Tyne River in Newcastle, and The James Plays trilogy, a joint production between the National Theatre of Scotland, Edinburgh International Festival and National Theatre of Great Britain, written by Rona Munro and directed by Laurie Sansom.
# Modulated ultrasound

Modulated ultrasound is a technique for the transmission of audio information, comparable to radio. Ultrasound can be modulated to carry an audio signal (as radio signals are modulated). It is usually used to carry messages underwater at ranges under five miles.
The received ultrasound signal is decoded into audible sound by a modulated-ultrasound receiver. A modulated ultrasound receiver is a device that receives a modulated ultrasound signal and decodes it for use as sound, navigational-position information, etc. Its function is somewhat like that of a radio receiver.
Applications include use in underwater diving communicators as well as communication with submarines.

## Range limitation

Due to the absorption characteristics of seawater, ultrasound (sound at frequencies greater than human hearing, or approximately greater than 20,000 hertz) is not used for long-range underwater communications. The higher the frequency, the faster the sound is absorbed by the seawater, and the more quickly the signal fades. For this reason, most underwater "telephones" either operate in "baseband" mode (at the same frequency as the voice and is basically a loudspeaker), in a "UQC-1" mode (as defined in MIL-C-15240D) with a modulated carrier of 7,500 Hz, or in "UQC-2" mode (as defined in MIL-C-22509) from around 8,500 hertz to approximately 12,000 hertz, or in the later "WQC-2" mode from 8,500 hertz to approximately 100,000 hertz - with most use around 32,500 hertz) (Also see NATO STANAG-1074 ED.4 for descriptions of internationally used frequencies.)
# Michel Coloni

Michel Louis Coloni (25 August 1927 – 6 July 2016) was a Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1954, Coloni was named auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Paris, France and titular of Oea, in 1982. In 1989, he was named bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dijon. From 2002 until 2004, he served as archbishop of the Archdiocese of Dijon.
# Newton, Northamptonshire

Newton, sometimes called Newton in the Willows, is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Newton and Little Oakley, in the North Northamptonshire district, in the ceremonial county of Northamptonshire, England. The village is in the Ise valley. Newton and Little Oakley had a population at the 2001 census of 147, decreasing to 126 at the 2011 Census. It has a combined parish council with Geddington.
The villages name means 'New farm/settlement'.
The Grade II* listed parish church of St Faith in Newton is now deconsecrated. It is largely 14th century, with a 15th-century tower and chancel of 1858 by William Slater. The novelist J. L. Carr fought to prevent the redundancy of the church. The church building was run as Newton Field Centre, an educational centre primarily concerned with the promotion of environmental understanding through field studies, but closed in 2018. The Newton-in-the-Willows Trust, a registered charity, has decided to sell the property.
A dovecote, northeast of the church, is a Grade I listed building; it is described as an "outstanding dovecote, exhibiting craftsmanship of the highest quality". It was associated with a mansion of the Tresham family.
In 1607, Newton was the site of the suppression of the Midland Revolt, a peasants' revolt against enclosure; at least 46 rebels were killed. A memorial has been erected by the church where prisoners were held.

## Civil parish

On 1 April 1967, Little Oakley was transferred to Newton when the parish of Oakley was abolished. On 1 September 1996, the new parish was renamed to "Newton & Little Oakley". In 1961 the parish of Newton (prior to the merge) had a population of 96.
# Newton, South Cambridgeshire

Newton is a civil parish and small village in Cambridgeshire, England. Situated around 7 miles to the south-west of Cambridge, it lies on the old coaching road between London and Cambridge. Its population in 2001 was 401, falling to 378 at the 2011 Census.

## History

The history of Newton has long been tied to that of neighbouring Hauxton; they were ruled by a single manor, were a single civil parish until the 16th century and until 1930 formed a single ecclesiastical parish. There were disputes over the parish boundaries with Harston and Little Shelford until they were finally settled in 1800, when the parish of Newton was set at 402 hectares.
In 970 the land around Newton and Hauxton was passed to King Edgar who offered them to Bishop Aethelwold for the new Abbey at Ely. However, Edgar died before the lands were transferred and the lands were subject to a series of disputes until they were purchased for the Abbey.
At the time of the Domesday Book the lands in modern Newton fell under the manor at Hauxton and both villages remained the property of Ely Abbey until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539. Since then the manor has been owned by the Hurrell family.
The village of Newton itself built up around the intersection of the five roads from Harston, Hauxton, Whittlesford, Thriplow and Foxton. It has always been a small village, and in 1801 was home to only 114 people. In 1746 much of the village was destroyed by a fire. The village's economy has always been dominated by farming.
There are 31 listed buildings and monuments in the village.

## Church

There has been a small church in the village for at least a thousand years and the present church had long been in use as a chapel when it was finally consecrated in 1346. The church was dedicated to St James until the 18th century when it was dedicated to Saint Margaret.
The oldest parts of the present building date from the early 13th century, including its octagonal font. The church was substantially restored in 1851.

## Village life

The village is home to the Queen's Head public house, which has been open since at least 1729. The pub is one of very few to have appeared in every edition of the Good Beer Guide since it started in the 1970s and in 2021 received a Golden Award from CAMRA, one of only 32 pubs. Its sign depicts Anne of Cleves.
The village no longer has a post office as it was converted to a house in 2007.
# Max Plan PF.204 Busard

The Max Plan PF.204 Busard was a French-built light sporting monoplane of the early 1950s. Following some modifications it was redesignated as PF.214; a planned derivative, the PF.215, was never made. The plane led to the subsequent construction of the Lefebvre Busard, a single-seat racing aircraft built marketed for homebuilding.

## Development

The PF.204 Busard was designed and built by Monsieur Max Plan for personal use as a racing and sporting monoplane. The PF.204 was of all-wood construction with plywood skin. The aircraft was fitted with a fixed cantilever undercarriage enclosed by light alloy fairings.

## Operational history

Only one example of the Busard was completed in 1952. By 1956 it had received several modifications, the most noticeable being a revised engine cowling and enlarged cockpit; at this point it was redesignated the PF. 214. At that time there were plans to replace the Minié with a 90 hp (67 kW) Continental C90 4-cylinder horizontally opposed engine, producing the PF.215.
After some years of active flying, it was placed in storage at Mitry-Mory airfield on the northeast outskirts of Paris by May 1957. It no longer appeared on the French civil aircraft register by 1964. By 2006 the aircraft was in storage at the Musée Regional de l'Air, Angers - Loire Airport, France.

## Variants
### Max Plan PF.204 Busard

    The original racer, designed and built by Max Plan, powered by a 75 hp (56 kW) Minié 4.DC.32 h4-cyl. horizontally opposed piston engine.

### Max Plan PF.214 Busard

    The sole MP.204 re-designated after modifications to the engine cowling and an enlarged cockpit.

### Max Plan PF.215 Busard

    A planned derivative to have been powered by a 90 hp (67 kW) Continental C90 4-cyl. horizontally opposed piston engine.

## Specifications (PF.204)

Data from Green (1956)
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 17 ft 7 in (5.35 m)
* Wingspan: 18 ft 1 in (5.5 m)
* Wing area: 65 sq ft (6.0 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 419 lb (190 kg)
* Gross weight: 728 lb (330 kg)
* Max takeoff weight: 794 lb (360 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Minié 4.D.32 4-cylinder horizontally opposed, 75 hp (56 kW)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 130 mph (210 km/h, 110 kn)
* Cruise speed: 99 mph (160 km/h, 86 kn)
* Endurance: 2 hours 30 minutes
# Pilatus P-1

The Pilatus P-1 was a single-engined, single-seat training aircraft project from Pilatus Aircraft in Switzerland, ca.1941.

## Design and development

The P-1 project began around the end of October 1940 as the first project of Pilatus, influenced by engineer Henri Fiert. The layout and design principles were carried through to the Pilatus P-2, which achieved success as a trainer with the Swiss Air Force. The fuselage structure of the P-1 would have consisted of welded steel tube, with removable front aluminium alloy panels and fabric covering aft of the cockpit. The wings would have been of wood built up around a one-piece wooden spar with plywood skinning.

## Specifications (P-1 estimated)

Data from Pilatus Flugzeuge: 1939–1989
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Length: 6.9 m (22 ft 8 in)
* Wingspan: 9.2 m (30 ft 2 in)
* Height: 2.1 m (6 ft 11 in)
* Wing area: 12.7 m$^2$ (137 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 850 kg (1,874 lb)
* Gross weight: 1,150 kg (2,535 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Argus As 10E2 V-8 inverted air-cooled piston engine, 180 kW (240 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 325 km/h (202 mph, 175 kn)
* Service ceiling: 6,000 m (20,000 ft)
* Rate of climb: 6.5 m/s (1,280 ft/min)
# & (The Moth & The Flame EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Daily Herald | (very favorable) |
| Salt Lake City Weekly | (very favorable) |
| The Guardian | (very favorable) |
| Violent Success | 9.5/10 |
| Bring The Noise UK | 8/10 |
& (stylized with the character ⅋; sometimes written Ampersand) is an EP and the debut major-label recording by rock group The Moth & The Flame, released digitally on November 5, 2013, internationally. It was produced by drummer/producer Joey Waronker (Beck, Atoms for Peace, R.E.M.) and mixed by Peter Katis (The National, Interpol). All songs were written by The Moth & The Flame. To promote the EP, the group toured Europe supporting Imagine Dragons during the fall and winter of 2013.

## Radio

"Sorry" received airtime on BBC Radio 1, Xfm, KROQ, KCRW, and other taste-making stations. It reached #1 on the KROQ Locals Only Playlist. "Sorry" featured as BBC Radio 1's Zane Lowe's "Next Hype".

## Music video

The "Sorry" music video premiered on mtvU on Friday, November 22, 2013. It features actor Kirby Heyborne and depicts a family of mannequins facing an atomic bomb detonation.

## Media use

Track "How We Woke Up" appears in Skinwalker Ranch (2013). Track "Sorry" featured on NFL on CBS in November 2013.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Worldwide | November 5, 2013 | Digital download | Hidden Records |
# Édouard de Villiers du Terrage

Édouard de Villiers du Terrage (French pronunciation:; 26 April 1780 – 19 April 1855) was a French engineer who together with Jean-Baptiste Prosper Jollois journeyed with Napoleon to Egypt, and prepared the Description de l'Égypte.
* This biographical article about an Egyptologist is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# United Kingdom Special Envoy for Post-Holocaust Issues

The United Kingdom Special Envoy for Post-Holocaust Issues is responsible for developing and implementing UK Government policy with respect to encouraging the restitution of Holocaust-era assets, including art and immovable property; ensuring the accessibility and preservation of the Bad Arolsen archival record of the Nazi era and its aftermath, and promoting Holocaust education, remembrance and research.
Robert Andrew Burns served as the first envoy from 2010 to 2015. He was succeeded by Eric Pickles, who was appointed in 2015.

## List of special envoys

| Special Envoys | Term of office | Term of office | Length of Term | Prime Minister |
| Sir Robert Andrew Burns | 10 June 2010 | 10 September 2015 | 5 years, 3 months | David Cameron |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | David Cameron |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | Theresa May |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | Boris Johnson |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | Liz Truss |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | Rishi Sunak |
| Eric Pickles Baron Pickles | 10 September 2015 | Incumbent | 9 years, 2 months | Keir Starmer |
# I Want to Hold Your Hand (album)

I Want to Hold Your Hand is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1965 and released on the Blue Note label. Featuring jazz arrangements of pop songs (including the title track by The Beatles), Green is supported by organist Larry Young and drummer Elvin Jones from his previous sessions, along with tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Steve Huey states, "Even with all the straightforward pop overtones of much of the material, the quartet's playing is still very subtly advanced, both in its rhythmic interaction and the soloists' harmonic choices. Whether augmented by an extra voice or sticking to the basic trio format, the Green/Young/Jones team produced some of the most sophisticated organ/guitar combo music ever waxed, and I Want to Hold Your Hand is the loveliest of the bunch".

## Track listing

* "I Want to Hold Your Hand" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 7:23
* "Speak Low" (Kurt Weill, Ogden Nash) – 7:14
* "Stella by Starlight" (Victor Young, Ned Washington) – 6:29
* "Corcovado (Quiet Nights)" (Antônio Carlos Jobim) – 5:59
* "This Could Be the Start of Something" (Steve Allen) – 7:08
* "At Long Last Love" (Cole Porter) – 7:17

## Personnel

* Grant Green - guitar
* Hank Mobley - tenor saxophone (tracks 1–4 & 6)
* Larry Young - organ
* Elvin Jones - drums