OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ultimate Collection (Aimee Mann album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | (favorable) |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
Ultimate Collection is a compilation album by the American singer-songwriter Aimee Mann. Released on September 12, 2000, by Hip-O, the album mostly comprises tracks from her first two solo albums and her work with the band 'Til Tuesday. Mann did not approve the release and sued the record company, Universal Music, for breach of contract.

## Lawsuit

Mann did not approve the release of Ultimate Collection. In a statement on her website, she said that the record company, Universal Music, had refused her offer to choose tracks and provide artwork. Instead, the compilation includes songs Mann considered substandard, such as a rough mix, a song recorded from a live radio performance she did not authorize, and a cover song she recorded as a favor for a film producer friend.
In 2001, Mann sued Universal Music, saying the release breached an stipulation in her contract that Universal could not release a compilation without her consent. Mann sought more than $2 million in damages.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Aimee Mann unless otherwise noted.
* "That's Just What You Are" (Brion, Mann) (1994, from Melrose Place OST) – 4:32
* "You Could Make a Killing" (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 3:43
* "You're with Stupid Now" (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 3:27
* "Wise Up" (1996, from Jerry Maguire OST) – 3:27
* "Driving with One Hand on the Wheel" (1995, from "Long Shot" single) – 2:44
* "Long Shot" (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 3:09
* "Choice in the Matter" (Brion, Mann) (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 3:12
* "Voices Carry" (Single Mix) ('Til Tuesday) (1985, from Voices Carry) – 4:21
* "Take It Back" (Brion, Mann) (1993, from "I Should've Known" single) – 2:52
* "Say Anything" (Brion, Mann) (1993, from Whatever) – 4:57
* "Jacob Marley's Chain" (1993, from Whatever) – 3:01
* "Amateur" (Brion, Mann) (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 4:43
* "All Over Now" (1995, from I'm with Stupid) – 3:38
* "Baby Blue" (Pete Ham) (1993, from "I Should've Known" single) – 3:51
* "Everything's Different Now" (Shear, Sweet) (1988, from Everything's Different Now) – 3:57
* "Sign of Love" (Condos, Goldenberg) (1987, from Back to the Beach OST) – 3:50
* "The Other End (Of the Telescope) (Live Version)" (Costello, Mann) (1993, from "Stupid Thing" single) – 4:27
* "Jimmy Hoffa Jokes" (1993, from "Say Anything" single) – 2:30
* "Stupid Thing" (Brion, Mann) (1993, from Whatever) – 4:27
* "I Should've Known" (1993, from Whatever) – 4:53
# List of ambassadors of France to Morocco

The list of ambassadors of France to Morocco began after diplomatic relations were established in 1956. The official title of this French diplomat is "Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the Kingdom of Morocco".

## History
### Embassy

The French embassy and consulate general are at 49, Allal ben Abdallah in Rabat.

### Consulates

Besides the one in Rabat, there are five other consulates general in Morocco, based in:
* Agadir
* Casablanca
* Fez
* Marrakech
* Tangier
There are also three honorary consuls located at:
* Essaouira
* Safi
* Oujda

### List of ambassadors since 1956

| Begins | Ends | Ambassador | Note |
| 1956 | 1956 | André-Louis Dubois | |
| 1956 | 1957 | Roger Lalouette | Chargé d'affaires ad interim |
| 1957 | 1960 | Alexandre Parodi | |
| 1960 | 1962 | Roger Seydoux Fornier de Clausonne | |
| 1962 | 1965 | Pierre de Leusse | |
| 1965 | 1970 | Robert Gillet | |
| 1970 | 1973 | Claude Lebel | |
| 1973 | 1978 | Jean-Bernard Raimond | |
| 1978 | 1980 | Jean Herly | |
| 1980 | 1983 | Jacques Morizet | |
| 1983 | 1985 | Roger Vaurs | |
| 1985 | 1987 | Philippe Cuvillier | |
| 1987 | 1991 | Jean-Bernard Mérimée | |
| 1991 | 1993 | Michel Lévêque | |
| 1993 | 1995 | Henri Benoît de Coignac [tr] | |
| 1995 | 2002 | Michel de Bonnecorse Benault de Lubières | |
| 2002 | 2004 | Frédéric Grasset | |
| 2004 | 2006 | Philippe Faure | |
| 2006 | 2009 | Jean-François Thibault | |
| 2009 | 2012 | Bruno Joubert | |
| 2012 | 2015 | Charles Fries | |
| 2015 | 2019 | Jean-François Girault [tr] | |
| 2019 | 2022 | Hélène Le Gal | |
| 2022 | auj. | Christophe Lecourtier | |

### List of residents-general in Morocco

In 1911, the conquest of Morocco was initiated by the French Third Republic, in the aftermath of the Agadir Crisis. While the conquest itself lasted until 1934, the Treaty of Fes was signed on 30 March 1912. According to the treaty, most of Morocco would become a French protectorate from 1912 to 1956, when the country regained its independence. The Resident-General of France in Morocco, officially named Resident Commissioner General, was the official representative of the French government in Rabat during the French protectorate period. For 44 years, from Lyautey to Dubois (who became the first French ambassador to independent Morocco), there were fourteen Residents General who succeeded one another.
| Begins | Ends | Ambassador | Note |
| 1912 | 1925 | Hubert Lyautey | |
| 1925 | 1929 | Théodore Steeg | |
| 1929 | 1933 | Lucien Saint | |
| 1933 | 1936 | Henri Ponsot | |
| 1936 | 1936 | Marcel Peyrouton | |
| 1936 | 1943 | Charles Noguès | |
| 1943 | 1946 | Gabriel Puaux | |
| 1946 | 1947 | Eirik Labonne | |
| 1947 | 1951 | Alphonse Juin | |
| 1951 | 1954 | Augustin Guillaume | |
| 1954 | 1955 | Francis Lacoste | |
| 1955 | 1955 | Gilbert Grandval | |
| 1955 | 1955 | Pierre Boyer de Latour | |
| 1955 | 1956 | André-Louis Dubois | Became first ambassador to Morocco. |
# Metamorphic reaction

A metamorphic reaction is a chemical reaction that takes place during the geological process of metamorphism wherein one assemblage of minerals is transformed into a second assemblage which is stable under the new temperature/pressure conditions resulting in the final stable state of the observed metamorphic rock.
Examples include the production of talc under varied metamorphic conditions:
    serpentine + carbon dioxide → talc + magnesite + water
    chlorite + quartz → kyanite + talc + water
# John Lanham

John C. Lanham (December 6, 1924 – August 14, 2007) was an American state legislator in Hawaii and Circuit Court judge. He also served as the Chief Justice of the High Court of the Marshall Islands.

## Early life

John Lanham was raised in an orphanage in South Carolina. In an interview later in life, Lanham explained how the experience had affected his view of the law, "The first thing I think of when I study a law is: What will be its effect on (poor) people."
He served on a B-25 bomber during World War II and in the American infantry during the Korean War. He arrived in Hawaii after the wars.

## Career

Lanham was first elected to the last Hawaii Territorial Legislature before it became a state in 1959. He next served in the Hawaii House of Representatives and then as a Hawaiian state senator. During his time in office, Lanham focused on the creation of an office to assist the poor in paying for legal advice. He also helped to create Hawaii's Family Court system, reformed the bail system and modernized the state's criminal code.
Hawaiian Governor John A. Burns appointed Lanham to the Hawaiian Circuit Court in Honolulu in 1970.
Lanham was named the Chief Justice of the High Court of the Marshall Islands in 1982. The Marshall Islands were a trust territory of United States at the time. He was replaced as Chief Justice by Nelson Doi in 1985.

## Death

John C. Lanham died in California on August 14, 2007. He was survived by his wife, Annie, daughters Patrice and Catherine, son Robert, and grandchildren Tatum and Kyle.
# National Broadcasting Television (Greece)

National Broadcast Television (EIRT) was the Greek state broadcaster founded in 1970 during the junta. In 1975, EIRT was replaced by the Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation.

## History

The EIRT was the fourth state body renovation of Greece and the first state TV operator in Greece. The first body renovation of Greece was the DPE (Service Radio Broadcast) with the PLA (Radio Athens) established by the Augustinian Diktaktoria Metaxas, 1938.
The second operator was AERE (sa Radio Broadcasting) and again the PLA established the Occupation. In 1946, they founded the National Broadcasting Corporation by virtue of the Constituent Act 54/1945 "establishing the National Radio Foundation" whereby and brought to the ownership of all property of the former A.E.R.E., which had been created in possession.

## Establishment

On 21 April 1967 the military junta and assumed command of EIR and YENED (formerly LDC). Georgios Papadopoulos wanted to create a second public broadcaster, to strengthen the propaganda of the dictatorship. In 1970, the Papadopoulos government Junta establishes the National Radio Television Institute in the most permanent television station of former EIR and radio stations First, Second and Third Programme.

## Role

The role of EIRT was broadcast nationwide information and entertain the Greek people. In fact, the EIRT was an instrument of the junta to get in the part of the Greek people, not controlled by the military but by the Greek people during the junta.

## Headquarters

The station initially broadcast from its studios in the Zappeion, but they were insufficient and they moved to the current headquarters of ERT, Broadcasting House in Northeastern Athens.
The year prior to its closure in 1975, Broadcasting House in Northeastern Athens was inaugurated in 1974 to house EIRT. It was constructed from 1968 to 1969, and housed the new station. Prior to its inauguration in 1974, it broadcast from the Mourouzi Studios in 1968.

## After the Junta, closure and successor

After the fall of the junta, the EIRT legalized and showed the fall of the junta and the return of Constantine Karamanlis. In 1975, it was succeeded by the newly created state broadcaster ERT.
# Mercédès Jellinek

Mercédès Adrienne Ramona Manuela Jellinek (16 September 1889 – 23 February 1929) was the daughter of Austrian automobile entrepreneur Emil Jellinek and his first wife Rachel Goggmann Cenrobert. She was born in Vienna. She is best known for her father having Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft's line of Mercedes cars named after her, beginning with the Mercedes 35 hp model of 1901.
In addition, her father hung a large picture of her at the 1902 Paris Automobile exhibition. He even legally changed his name to Jellinek-Mercedes in 1903 after Daimler-Motoren-Gesellschaft registered Mercedes as a trademark in 1902. Mercedes is a Spanish female name meaning mercies (Spanish: merced f sg, "mercy", mercedes f pl, "mercies").

## Biography

Jellinek lived in Vienna, and married twice. She had an elaborate wedding in 1909 in Nice, on the French Riviera, with Baron von Schlosser. The couple lived in Vienna until World War I, which ruined them. They had two children; Elfriede (b. 1912) and Hans-Peter (b. 1916). In 1918, she was begging for food in the streets. A little later, leaving her husband and two children, she married Baron Rudolf von Weigl, a talented, but poor, sculptor. She played music and had a good soprano voice. She never shared her father's passion for automobiles and never owned an automobile.
Jellinek died in Vienna, from bone cancer, in 1929, at the age of 39, and was buried in Vienna in the family grave near her grandfather, the former chief rabbi of Vienna, Adolf Jellinek. In 1926, Daimler merged with Benz & Cie; although the company traded as Daimler-Benz, it gave the name "Mercedes-Benz" to its cars to preserve the respected Mercedes brand.
# Knattspyrnufélag Breiðholts

Knattspyrnufélag Breiðholts (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Breiðholt Football Club'), abbreviated as KB, is an Icelandic football club based in the Breiðholt area of the capital, Reykjavík. KB is used as reserve team for Leiknir Reykjavík and does not run a youth setup. It was founded in 2007.
# Thomas Shaw (World War I veteran)

Thomas Shaw (June 1899 – 2 March 2002) was the last surviving Irish veteran of World War I. He served in the Royal Irish Rifles regiment of the British Army after joining up in 1916 and fought in battles such as Passchendaele.

## Biography

Shaw was born in Belfast, Ireland, in June 1899. He first enlisted as a rifleman at 15 in 1914 and went into battle, but was sent home after his brother, a military policeman, met him by chance while in France. In 1916 he joined the 16th battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles and fought in battles such as Messines and Passchendaele. He stayed in Germany as part of the Army of Occupation for six months after the war ended and returned home in April 1919.
During World War II he was in charge of meat rations in Belfast. In 1942, he married his girlfriend Nell.
Shaw and his wife spent his last 12 years living at The Savoy, a sheltered accommodation development in Bangor, County Down. He died on 2 March 2002 at the age of 102 and was buried in Clandeboye cemetery in Bangor. A plaque in honour of Thomas Shaw was put up at the front door of The Savoy on 4 August 2014.
# Model 1860 Light Cavalry Saber

The Model 1860 Light Cavalry Saber (also known as the M1862 as this was when the first 80,000 were issued) is a long sword made of steel and brass, used by US cavalry from the American Civil War until the end of the Indian wars; some were still in use during the Spanish–American War. It was 41 inches (104 cm) long with a 35 by 1 in (88.9 by 2.5 cm) blade and weighed 2 lb 4 oz (1.0 kg) alone or 3 lb 10 oz (1.6 kg) with iron scabbard.
Before the Civil War there was no light or heavy cavalry in the US army. Instead there were "Dragoons" (founded 1830) and "Mounted Riflemen" (founded c.1840). In 1861 these mounted regiments were renamed cavalry and given yellow piping.
The M1860 saber received its name to distinguish it from the larger and heavier Model 1840 Heavy Cavalry Saber that it replaced. Like its predecessor it had a brass guard, leather-wrapped grip and steel scabbard but unlike the M1840 it was smaller and easier to handle.
By the end of the Civil War over 300,000 1860 sabers had been produced: 200,000 by Ames, 32,000 by Roby and many more by firms such as Tiffany and Co, Glaze, Justice, and Emerson and Silver. M1860s were carried not only by cavalry but also by many infantry and staff officers as the regulation Model 1850 Army Staff & Field Officers' Sword had to be privately purchased. High-ranking officers, like their European counterparts, often had their swords ornately engraved with gilding and foliage. Famous users included George Armstrong Custer and J.E.B. Stuart.
Later in the Civil War large cavalry charges became less common and the cavalry took on the role of skirmishers. Many replaced their sabers with extra revolvers, or left it in the saddle while fighting on foot with their repeating Henry rifles and Spencer carbines.
This is the sword the cavalry use in Westerns, many being original antiques purchased by the movie industry in the 1920s when surplus Civil War equipment was cheap.
This model is currently used in some U.S. Army Cavalry units in Color Guards, or when in period type uniforms. Most are given as PCS (Permanent Change of Station) or ETS (Expiration of Term of Service) gifts to a departing Cavalry Trooper. Usually engraved on the scabbard with his name, rank and dates of service. Some are also worn, in full Dress Blues, (when earned on a "Spur Ride" or combat tour) with Stetson and Spurs.
# Europa Cup

Europa Cup may refer to:
* Alpine Elf Europa Cup, a European auto racing championship
* Alpine Skiing Europa Cup, an international circuit of alpine skiing competitions
* IIHF European Champions Cup, International Hockey Federation
* IIHF European Women's Champions Cup, a European competition of Women's Ice Hockey clubs
* Korfball Europa Cup
* UEFA Women's Europa Cup, European women's association football competition
# King + King Architects

King + King Architects is an architectural, engineering, and planning firm based in Syracuse, New York, United States.
Started by Archimedes Russell in 1868, it is New York state’s oldest, and the third oldest architecture firm in the United States. In 1906 it was called Melvin L. King Architects; then in 1932 it changed to Melvin L. & Harry A. King Architects when Harry King became a partner; n 1945, it changed to Melvin L., Harry A. & Curtis King Architects when Curtis King became a partner, and in 1959 Russell King became a partner — changing the firm’s name to King & King Architects.
The firm has completed more than 40 projects for Syracuse University for over 150 years. The King + King Architecture Library in Slocum Hall at the School of Architecture was inaugurated in 2018.

## Notable designs

* National Veterans Resource Center, at Syracuse University (2020)
* E.S. Bird Library, at Syracuse University (1972)
* Niagara Mohawk Building, Syracuse (1932)
# Dan Almagor

Dan Almagor (Hebrew: דן אלמגור; born 13 July 1935) is an Israeli playwright who has adapted and translated over a hundred plays for the Hebrew stage, including Shakespeare's "The Comedy of Errors", "As You Like It", "Fiddler on the Roof," "The King and I," "My Fair Lady" and "Guys and Dolls".

## Early life

Almagor was born in Ramat Gan in 1935 under the name Dan Elbelinger. His father, Ze'ev Elbelinger, a native of Warsaw, was a member of the Ariel group of Hashomer Hatzair, an agronomist, a graduate of the Institute of Agriculture in Algeria and a pioneer of the Third Aliyah, and his mother Zehava Katzenelenbogen was a native of Lublin. In 1940 his sister Bracha was born. He grew up in Rehovot. In his childhood and youth he wrote for several children's and youth newspapers such as "Davar L'Yeladim", "HaBoker L'Yeladim" and "Mishmar L'Yeladim", he was a representative of young listeners on Kol Yerushalayim, served as the youth columnist for Kol Yisrael and as a sports reporter in Rehovot for Kol Yisrael and periodicals of the time such as "HaOlam HaZeh". In 1951, when he was in 10th grade, he founded the "National Council of High School Students" together with his friend Shabtai Ziv, which became the National Student Council. During his military service in the IDF (1953–1955) he was an army correspondent and one of the editors of the newspaper "Bamahane Gadna".
His early songs, such as A Ballad for the Medic and Kol Ha’Kavod, celebrated Israeli macho culture and military heroism, but much of his later work is satiric and critical of Israeli society

## Personal life

Dan Almagor was married to Dr. Ella Almagor (née Applerot), a researcher of Arabic literature and translator of books and plays, from 1960 until her death in January 2022. The couple had two daughters, Orna (born in 1961) and Elinor (born in 1964), and four grandchildren. He wrote his hit song "Venezuela" in Ella's honor.
# Roodafshan Cave

The Roodafshan Cave, or Ghar-e Roodafshan, is a solutional cave located in Roodafshan valley, Damavand County, Tehran Province, Iran, in the Alborz mountains. Since 2003 the Verein für Höhlenkunde in Obersteier (Austria) with the Khaneye Koohnavardan-e-Tehran (Iran) has been surveying Roodafshan Cave.
The length of this spacious cave is 1,502 m with a vertical distance of -90.6 m. The Roodafshan Entrance Hall with 168 m length, 94 m width, 40 m high and 11,395 m$^2$ floor area is the second biggest documented cave chamber in Iran.
# Justice (Steve Camp album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Justice is a contemporary Christian music album by Steve Camp and was released by Sparrow Records in 1989. Camp had begun to put more emphasis publicly on issues not normally addressed in evangelical Christian circles. This album is best known for featuring his version of the song "Do You Feel Their Pain", which featured him singing alongside BeBe Winans, the provocatively titled "Don't Tell Them Jesus Loves Them" ("...till you're ready to love them too..."), and Larry Norman's "Great American Novel".

## Track listing

All tracks by Steve Camp and Rob Frazier except where noted.
* "Justice" - 4:35
* "Playing Marbles with Diamonds" - 5:05
* "Don't Tell Them Jesus Loves Them" - 5:19
* "Living Dangerously in the Hands of God" - 5:04
* "Do You Feel Their Pain?" (Camp, Frazier, Kim Maxfield-Camp, Phil McHugh) - 6:18
* "Hell is Burning While the Church Sleeps" - 4:26
* "Great American Novel" (Larry Norman) - 4:57
* "Servants without Scars" - 4:04
* "Love That Will Not Let Me Go" - 5:09
* "I Believe in You" - 4:25

## Personnel

* Steve Camp – vocals, arrangements, acoustic piano, synthesizers (4), drum machine programming (4)
* Phil Madeira – organ (1, 10)
* John Andrew Schreiner – synthesizers (2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 10)
* Carl Marsh – Fairlight programming (5, 6)
* Phil Naish – synthesizers (7)
* James Hollihan – guitars (1)
* Dave Perkins – guitars (1)
* Michael Landau – guitars (2, 3, 5-8)
* Al Perkins – pedal steel guitar (7)
* Jerry McPherson – guitars (8, 10)
* Leland Sklar – bass (1-3, 5-8, 10)
* Chris McHugh – drums (1)
* Carlos Vega – drums (2, 3, 5-8, 10)
* Terry McMillan – percussion (1-5, 8), harmonica (1, 8)
* Jim Horn – saxophone solo (5, 10)
* Paul Buckmaster – orchestration (3, 5, 9)
* London Symphony Orchestra – strings (3, 5, 9)
* Ashley Cleveland – backing vocals (1-8, 10)
* Marty McCall – backing vocals (1-3, 5, 6, 8, 10)
* Pam Tillis – backing vocals (1-3, 6)
* Rob Frazier – backing vocals (2, 4)
* Kim Maxfield-Camp – backing vocals (5)
* Rosemary Butler – backing vocals (5, 7, 8, 10)
* The Bobby Jones Nashville Choir – backing vocals (5)
* BeBe Winans – vocal solo (5)
* Margaret Becker – vocal solo (5)
* Steve Green – vocal solo (5)
Production
* Steve Camp – producer
* David Schober – engineer, mixing (6, 8)
* Bill Schnee – mixing (1, 3, 5, 9)
* Jeff Balding – mixing (2, 4, 7, 10)
* Wade Jennings – assistant engineer
* Howard Steel – assistant engineer
* Carry Summers – assistant engineer
* Kevin Twit – assistant engineer
* Doug Sax – mastering at The Mastering Lab (Hollywood, California)
* Barbara Catanzaro-Hearn – art direction
* Peter Nomura – design, artwork
* Mark Tucker – collage photography
* Victoria Pearson – portrait photography

## Use in media

* The song "Don't Tell Them Jesus Loves Them" was used in the 1990 film, Geronimo.
# Antonio Ros de Olano

Antonio José Teodoro Ros de Olano y Perpiñá (9 November 1808 – 24 July 1886) was a Spanish writer, politician and military officer who served in the First Carlist War and the Spanish–Moroccan War.

## Biography

Born in Caracas, Captaincy General of Venezuela, he moved to Mainland Spain at age five. He briefly served as Minister of Commerce, Instruction and Public Works in 1847.
Following his participation in the battle of Guad-el-Jelú ("Sweet River"), decisive for the outcome of the War in Morocco, he was endowed the nobiliary titles of Marquis of Guad-el-Jelú, Count of La Almina, and Viscount of Ros.