OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bengal Nights

La Nuit Bengali (transl. Bengal Nights) is a 1933 Romanian novel written by the author and philosopher Mircea Eliade.
It is a fictionalized account of the love story between Eliade, who was visiting India at the time, and the young Maitreyi Devi (protégée of the great Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore, who became a famous writer herself). The novel was translated into Italian in 1945, German in 1948, Spanish in 1952, Bengali in 1988, Esperanto in 2007 (as Fraŭlino Maitreyi as part of the Serio Oriento-Okcidento), Catalan in 2011, Georgian in 2019, and Albanian in 2022. Its most famous translation is the one in French, published as La Nuit Bengali in 1950.
For many years, Maitreyi Devi was not aware that the story had been published. After reading it, she wrote her own version of the relationship in 1974. Entitled Na Hanyate, it was originally published in Bengali. It was published in English as It Does Not Die.
In fulfillment of a promise Eliade made to Maitreyi that his novel would not be published in English during their lifetimes, an English translation, of Mayitreyi, Bengal Nights did not appear until 1993. In 1994, the University of Chicago Press published the two works in English as companion volumes.

## Plot

Allan is an employee of the company run by engineer Narendra Sen. When sent to work in a rain-abundant region of India, Allan becomes ill with malaria. He is returned to Calcutta and admitted into a hospital. After treatment, Sen invites Allan into his own house. Shortly after the young guest falls in love with the host's daughter (Maitreyi), their forbidden love gradually grows, resulting in Maitreyi and Allan ending up together. Chabu, Maitreyi's sister, unwillingly witnesses the lovers hugging thus banishing Allan and isolating Maitreyi. Both suffer immensely. To rid himself of the suffering, Allan retreats into a bungalow in the Himalaya mountains where he meets Jenia Issac.

## Film, TV or theatrical adaptations

La Nuit Bengali is a 1988 film based upon the French translation of the same name. It stars Hugh Grant (Allan), Soumitra Chatterjee (Narendra Sen), Shabana Azmi (Indira Sen), Supriya Pathak (Gayatri), Anne Brochet (Guertie).
# Admiral Stone

Admiral Stone may refer to:
* Earl E. Stone (1895–1989), U.S. Navy rear admiral
* Ellery W. Stone (1894–1981), U.S. Navy rear admiral
# Sea Marge Hotel, Overstrand

The Sea Marge Hotel is an AA 4-star hotel in the English seaside village of Overstrand in the county of Norfolk. The hotel also has 2 AA Rosettes for Food.

## Location

The hotel is situated on the cliff tops above Overstrand beach and is on the eastern side of the village centre, 22.9 miles (36.9 km) north of the city of Norwich. The hotel is 2.5 miles (4.0 km) east from the nearest railway station, which is at Roughton Road on the southern outskirts of Cromer. The nearest airport is in Norwich and is 19.0 miles (30.6 km) south of the hotel.

## History

The Sea Marge was designed by Architect Sir Arthur William Blomfield and was built between 1908 and 1912 as a country home for Sir Edgar Speyer. Speyer was an American-born financier and philanthropist of German parentage. Speyer was chairman of Speyer Brothers, an international finance house and chairman of the Underground Electric Railways Company of London (UERL, forerunner of the London Underground) from 1906 to 1915. Speyer rescued the Promenade Concerts from disaster and directed the funding of Captain Scott's Antarctic expeditions.

### Spying accusations

Following the outbreak of the First World War and widespread suspicion of people of German descent, accusations of Speyer's disloyalty and treachery appeared in the press. Speyer was accused of signalling to German submarines from the cliff-top gardens of the Sea Marge. Lady Speyer was ostracised from societies and associations in both London and Norfolk, of which she had formerly been a member. Speyer and his family abandoned the house and moved to New York, soon after 1916, never to return to the Sea Marge.

### Sale

On 16 February 1932, Speyer died from complications following an operation on his nose in Berlin. The Sea Marge and five acres of terraced gardens were sold as part of his estate in 1935. Following the sale, the house was turned into a hotel by a Mr Hartsharn and Mr G Varley in 1936. In 1955, the Sea Marge was sold to the local authority and was opened as a care home.

## The hotel today

In 1996, the Sea Marge was bought and restored by Marc and Liz Mackenzie. They re-opened it as the historic Grade II listed hotel it remains to this day, with the interior restored with the Edwardian fixtures and features retained respectfully. The hotel retains the gardens and terraced lawns that run down to the coastal path and beach beyond.
# Gesta Henrici Quinti

The Gesta Henrici Quinti ("Deeds of Henry the Fifth") is a medieval Latin chronicle written by an anonymous author.

## History

The book was published in 1975 by Frank Taylor and John Roskell Smith.
There are currently only two manuscripts of the Gesta Henrici Quinti and both have been preserved at the British Library.

## Contents

The book chronicles the life of Henry V of England. The books covers the period from Henry's accession in 1413 to 1416. References to Sir John Oldcastle being still alive indicate that it was written before 1418.
The author of the book is believed to be either Thomas Elmham or Joannes de Bordin, but since the true identity of the author has not yet been confirmed, he is described by most sources as anonymous.
# Ghostly Swim 2

Ghostly Swim 2 is a free digital download album released digitally in late 2014 by Adult Swim and Ghostly International (through Williams Street Records) and a CD version was released by Ghostly in April 2015. The track listing contains songs arranged and recorded in varying avant-garde styles of genres including ambient, house and techno. The album is a sequel to the two labels' previous collaborative album in 2008, Ghostly Swim.

## Track listing

* Pascäal – "Holo" (3:51)
* Shigeto – "Tide Pools" (3:07)
* Anenon – "Grapevine" (4:21)
* Heathered Pearls – "Supra" (2:26)
* Babe Rainbow – "Don't Tell Me I'm Wrong"
* Dauwd – "Kolido" (6:51)
* Patricia – "Spotting" (5:28)
* Lord RAJA – "Spilt Out In Cursive" (2:04)
* CFCF – "Oil" (6:15)
* Feral – "Mirror" (3:42)
* Mary Lattimore and Jeff Zeigler – "I Only Have Eyes For You" (5:04)
* AceMo – "Futurism" (3:31)
* Nautiluss – "Lonely Planet" (6:46)
* Galcher Lustwerk - "In The Place" (CD bonus track)
# Ghostly Kisses

Ghostly Kisses is the musical project of French-Canadian singers Margaux Sauvé and Louis-Étienne Santais. They are based in Quebec. Sauvé is signed to the British record label Akira Records. The name 'Ghostly Kisses' was inspired by the William Faulkner poem Une ballade des dames perdues, which includes the verse "And brush my lips with little ghostly kisses." Clash describes her music as having "a weightless quality, something that transcends the ephemeral to grapple with key facets of our lives."

## Career

Sauvé was in university studying psychology when she had a burst of creativity to start composing songs. She was a trained violinist but had never considered she could be a singer before. At the end of her studies, she showed her songs to Dragos Chiriac (Men I Trust) who praised Sauvé's voice and suggested they work together. She released her first single, "Never Know", in May 2015. Her debut EP, What You See, was released in March 2017. Her sophomore EP, This City Holds My Heart, was released in 2018. The EP included a cover of The Cranberries' song "Zombie".
In 2019 she was officially chosen to showcase at the SXSW music festival in Austin. She also released another EP that year, Alone Together. The EP was a collection of acoustic songs.
2020 saw the release of another EP, Never Let Me Go.
The announcement of her debut full-length album, Heaven, Wait, came in 2021, when she released its title track in September 2021. She composed the songs for her debut album with her musical and life partner Louis-Étienne Santais. The album was released on January 28, 2022.

### Collaborations

Sauvé worked with the producers Tim Bran and Louis-Étienne Santais on her song "Heaven, Wait", released in 2021. They worked on the song remotely, with Tim in England and Sauvé and Louis-Étienne in Canada. They also used a string ensemble from the Fame Studio in Macedonia on the recording.
She has also collaborated with producer Thomas Bartlett, also known as Doveman, on her song "Don't Know Why".

### Red Frontier

Ghostly Kisses provided the score to the Spotify Original series podcast, Red Frontier, which premiered on June 14, 2021. The podcast was written, directed, and executive produced by Emmy Award-winning director Sarah Nolen. It stars Betty Gilpin, Finn Wittrock, Ashley Park, Charlie Barnett, and Maria Dizzia.

### In television

The song "Empty Note" by Ghostly Kisses has been featured in the Netflix series The Rain and Skam Italia.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Ghostly Kisses | Released: May 2019 Label: Return To Analog |
| Heaven, Wait | Released: 21 January 2022 Label: Akira Records |
| Darkroom | Release: 17 May 2024 Label: Akira Records |

### Extended plays

| Title | Details |
| What You See | Released: 24 March 2017 Label: Akira Records |
| The City Holds My Heart | Released: 23 November 2018 Label: Akira Records |
| Alone Together | Released: 25 October 2019 Label: Akira Records |
| Never Let Me Go | Released: 5 June 2020 Label: Akira Records |
# Seamus Lynch

Seamus Lynch (born 1945) is a former Irish republican and socialist politician.
Born in North Belfast, Lynch became a republican activist around the start of The Troubles, and sided with the Official wing of Sinn Féin in the split of 1970. He was interned from October 1971 until the following year. He was a strong supporter of the Official IRA's ceasefire in 1972 and Official Sinn Féin's vocal socialism. As a result, he became active in the Republican Clubs movement, and stood for the organisation in Belfast North at the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election. He received only 1.7% of the first preference votes cast and was not elected. He stood again for the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention, but his vote dropped to just 1.3%. He was elected to Belfast City Council in 1977, representing Area G, but lost his seat in 1981.
Lynch next stood in the Westminster seat of Belfast North at the 1979 general election, increasing his vote to 4.5%, the best result for Republican Clubs in Northern Ireland, and at the 1982 Northern Ireland Assembly election, he increased his share to 7.1%.

## Workers' Party

In 1982, Republican Clubs was renamed the Workers' Party and Lynch became its Northern Chairman and national Vice-President He then stood in the 1983 general election, receiving 5.7% of the vote, but did less well in the Northern Ireland-wide European Parliament election in 1984, taking only 1.3% and seventh position of eight candidates. He was re-elected to Belfast City Council in 1985, representing Oldpark, and held his seat in 1989.
Lynch's best result in a Westminster election came when he took 11.8% of the vote in a three-way contest in the 1986 Belfast North by-election. At the following year's general election, he dropped back to 8.3%. He also stood in the 1989 European election, placing eighth out of ten candidates.

## Democratic Left

In 1992, Lynch sided with the split from the Workers' Party which produced Democratic Left, and he became the new group's main figure in Northern Ireland. Standing for the new organisation, at the 1992 UK general election his vote fell to 3.7% and he lost his council seat the following year. His last contest for the party was heading its North Belfast list for the Northern Ireland Forum election in 1996, but the list took only 123 votes. Democratic Left dissolved in 1999, its members invited to join the Irish Labour Party but not permitted to organise in Northern Ireland.
In 2003, Lynch was elected Chairman of the North Belfast sub-group of the Belfast District Policing Partnership. He was Public Affairs Officer with Age NI until 2012. He now works as Public Affairs Manager for Age Sector Platform and is the Speaker of the Northern Ireland Pensioners Parliament.
# Get Reading festival

The Get Reading Festival is an annual children's reading event hosted by the London Evening Standard and Nook.

## History

The festival started in the summer of 2011, and was sparked by Aurella Brzezowska, a seven-year-old girl who had no books at her house. Instead, she was taught to read by a reading volunteer.
The 2011 Get Reading festival raised £1,000,000, which supported four years worth of funding for the charity 'Beanstalk'.
Before the actual 2013 festival, there were special readings by celebrities around London, such as Harry Enfield, Boris Johnson, and other high-profile figures reading extracts from books such as Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (J.K.Rowling), George's Marvellous Medicine (Roald Dahl), and others.

## 2013 festival

The 2013 event took place on 13 July. There were over 30 readings live at the free event, with some celebrities such as Rupert Everett and Hugh Grant. The event was hosted by the Dick & Dom. The festival was also backed by the Pakistani education activist Malala Yousafzai, the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson, Princess Beatrice, and Stephen Fry.
* Readers
* Rupert Everett
* Hugh Grant
* Malala Yousafzai
* Peppa Pig
* Evgeny Lebedev
* Barbara Windsor
* Lily Cole
* David Harewood
* Anthony Horowitz
* Warwick Davis
* Malorie Blackman
* Sam West
* Nicholas Briggs
* Babette Cole
* Steve Cole
* Anne Fine

### Other events

In 2013, there was also a performance of Billy Elliot the Musical, Wicked, Matilda the Musical, Horrible Histories performing Barmy Britain, and We're Going on a Bear Hunt.
The National Gallery also brought reproductions of three paintings: Bacchus and Ariadne (Titian), Saint George and the Dragon (Paolo Uccello), and An Experiment on a Bird in the Air Pump (Joseph Wright). A National Gallery spokesman said that they brought the paintings in an attempt to "engage young audiences" and help them "enjoy our collection".
# Get Physical Music

Get Physical Music is a Berlin-based electronic music record label founded in 2002 by M.A.N.D.Y. (Patrick Bodmer & Philipp Jung), DJ T (Thomas Koch) and Booka Shade (Walter Merziger, Arno Kammermeier & Peter Hayo). They were DJ Magazine's "Label of the Year" for 2005. In 2006 Pitchfork Media said that the label "increasingly resembles early Warp in its elevation of club dynamics to a steely art form."
# Arnhild Skre

Arnhild Johanna Skre (born 19 May 1952) is a Norwegian newspaper editor, press historian and biographer.

## Biography

Arnhild Johanna Skre was born in Bergen. She finished her secondary education in 1971 and the Nansen Academy in 1972. In 1977 she graduated from the University of Oslo with the cand.mag. degree in social anthropology, ethnology and history. In 1978 she studied at the University of Iceland. In 2003 she took the cand.philol. degree in history.
She worked in NRK Hordaland from 1979 to 1983, and was then a freelancer for NRK, Dag og Tid and Jeg until 1986. She was then hired permanently in the weekly Dag og Tid, and was its editor-in-chief from 1990 to 1994. From 1995 to 1999 she led the cultural feature desk of Aftenposten.
She chaired Norsk Pressehistorisk Forening from 2003 to 2010 and edited the journal Pressehistorisk tidsskrift from 2010 to 2014. She released a biography on Ragnhild Jølsen in 2008 and Hulda Garborg in 2011. The latter won the Brage Prize. She also contributed to 2010's Norsk presses historie 1660–2010.
She resides in Ytre Enebakk and is married to Nils Butenschøn.
# Arnhold

Arnhold may refer to:
* Arnhold (surname), a surname
* Arnhold Holdings Ltd., a Hong Kong company
* Arnhold Rivas (born 1989), Mexican footballer
# Arnhild

Arnhild is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Arnhild Holmlimo (born 1983), retired Norwegian handball player
* Arnhild Lauveng (born 1972), Norwegian psychologist
* Arnhild Skre (born 1952), Norwegian newspaper editor, press historian and biographer
# Seasons of My Heart (Kitty Wells album)

Seasons of My Heart is an album by Kitty Wells that was released in 1960 on the Decca label (DL 4075). Thom Owens of Allmusic called the album "an excellent LP collection of country ballads."

## Track listing

Side 1
* "Seasons of My Heart" (Darrell Edwards, George Jones) [2:39]
* "The Only One I Ever Loved I Lost" (Jack Anglin, Jim Anglin, Johnny Wright) [2:24]
* "Most of All" (Hank Thompson) [2:28]
* "Lonely Is a Word" (John D. Loudermilk) [2:00]
* "Fickle Fun" (Bill Anderson) [2:31]
* "The Hands You're Holding Now (Marty Robbins) [2:23]
Side 2
* "Send Me the Pillow You Dream On" (Hank Locklin) [2:36]
* "Amigo's Guitar" (John D. Loudermilk, Kitty Wells, Roy Bodkin) [2:36]
* "Let Me Help You Forget" (Jim Anglin) [2:40]
* "I'll Be All Smiles Tonight" (Kitty Wells) [2:58]
* "The Other Cheek" (Wayne P. Walker) [2:34]
* "If I Had the Right to Do You Wrong" (John D. Loudermilk) [2:42]
# Arnoglossum album

Arnoglossum album, the Bay County Indian plantain, is a rare Florida species of plants in the family Asteraceae, first described to modern science in 1998. It has been found only in Bay and Gulf Counties in the Florida Panhandle.
Arnoglossum album is a plant growing up to 100 cm (40 inches) tall. Flower heads are white, occasionally with a pink tinge. The species grows in poorly drained acidic soils.
# Arlee, West Virginia

Arlee is an unincorporated community in Mason County, West Virginia, United States.
# Admiralty (navy)

Military organization :
| Typical units | Typical numbers | Typical commander |
| fireteam | 2–4 | lance corporal, corporal |
| squad, section | 5–14 | corporal, sergeant, staff sergeant |
| platoon, troop | 15–45 | second lieutenant, first lieutenant, lieutenant |
| company, battery, squadron | 80–250 | first lieutenant, captain, major |
| battalion, cohort | 300–1000 | major, lieutenant colonel |
| regiment, brigade, legion | 1,000–5,500 | colonel, brigadier general |
| division | 10,000–25,000 | major general |
| corps | 30,000–50,000 | lieutenant general |
| field army | 100,000–300,000 | colonel general, general |
| army group, front | 2+ field armies | field marshal, general, admiral |
| region, theater | 4+ army groups | marshal of the air force, general of the army, admiral of the fleet |
vte :
An Admiralty is a governmental and/or naval body responsible for the administration of a navy.

## List of Admiralties
### Germany

* German Imperial Admiralty, Kaiserliche Admiralität
* German Imperial Admiralty Staff, Admiralstab

### Netherlands

* Admiralty of Amsterdam
* Admiralty of Friesland
* Admiralty of the Noorderkwartier (also called the "Admiralty of West-Friesland")
* Admiralty of Rotterdam (also called the "Admiralty of de Maze")
* Admiralty of Zeeland

### Russia

* Admiralty Board (Russian Empire), the authority responsible for the Imperial Russian Navy
** Admiralty Shipyard, a former Imperial admiralty, the Main Admiralty, today a shipyard in Saint Petersburg, Russia

### United Kingdom

* Admiralty in the 16th century - the Admiralty and Marine Affairs Office (1546-1707)
* Admiralty (United Kingdom), a former military department in command of the Royal Navy from 1707 to 1964
* Admiralty Board (United Kingdom), the post-1964 board responsible for the Royal Navy
* Board of Admiralty, the board responsible for the Royal Navy from 1628 to 1964
* Royal Maritime Auxiliary Service, commonly referred to as the Admiralty
* United Kingdom Hydrographic Office, produces the Admiralty brand of charts
* This naval article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Adona (river)

The Adona is a tributary of the river Peța in Romania. It flows into the Peța in Oradea.
# Sead Čaušević

Sead Čaušević (born 15 September 1949) is a Bosnian politician who served as the Premier of Tuzla Canton for three years until his forced resignation in 2014, during the violent anti-government protests and riots in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Biography

Čaušević was born in Tuzla in 1949. He completed gymnasium in Gračanica in 1968 and graduated from the Faculty of Law in the University of Sarajevo in 1972. His political career began in 1973 when he became a member of the municipal court in Gračanica.
In January 2014, Čaušević said that his salary was the fourth highest in the Tuzla Canton.

### 2014 riots and resignation

On 6 February 2014, when violent anti-government protests and riots broke out across Bosnia and Herzegovina, Čaušević said that he felt his life was "in danger". Čaušević was forced to resign as Premier of Tuzla Canton on 7 February 2014, amid countrywide riots. It was reported that after resigning, he left Tuzla for the Bosnian capital Sarajevo. He was succeeded as Premier by Bahrija Umihanić, who was appointed to the post on 26 March 2014.
# Sead Čelebić

Sead Čelebić (born 26 February 1956) is a Bosnian retired football midfielder who played in the former Yugoslavia and Turkey.

## Career

Born in Višegrad, Čelebić started playing football for the youth side of FK Sutjeska Nikšić. In 1977, he signed his first professional contract with the club, but would leave for Yugoslav First League side FK Borac Banja Luka in January 1980.
He transferred to Sarıyer before the 1982-1983 season, playing five seasons with the club in the Süper Lig. After his playing career ended, he applied for Turkish citizenship and changed his name to Saffet Çelebi.
# Seawell

Seawell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aaron A. F. Seawell (1864–1950), North Carolina politician and jurist
* Buie Seawell (born 1937), professor at the University of Denver, attorney, and former Colorado Democratic Party figure
* Donald Seawell (1912-2015), attorney and federal official from North Carolina
* Herbert F. Seawell (1869–1949), North Carolina lawyer and politician
* Molly Elliot Seawell (1860–1916), American writer
* Samuel Seawell (fl. 1700), lawyer and printer in Massachusetts
* Wallace Seawell (1916–2007), photographer best known for his portraits of Hollywood stars
* William Seawell (1918-2005), Brigadier General in the United States Air Force
# Seawise

Seawise is a name associated with Chinese-Hong Kong shipping magnate Tung Chao-yung. It is a pun on his abbreviated name "C. Y. Tung."
* Seawise Giant, a ULCC supertanker that was the longest ship ever, salvaged by Tung's OOCL in 1970
* Seawise University, a floating university conceived of by Tung which was hosted on the RMS Queen Elizabeth
# Aegista phayrei

Aegista phayrei is a species of air-breathing land snails, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod in the family Camaenidae.

## Description

(Original description in Latin) The shell is lenticular and funnel-shaped with an obtuse keel. It features strong striations with curved, confluent transverse lines. It has six distinct, convex whorls. The suture is impressed. The aperture is oblique and nearly square in shape. The peristome is thin and reflexed.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Myanmar.
# CLLD

CLLD may refer to:
* Community-led local development, a European Union initiative to support the decentralised management of development projects
* Cross-Linguistic Linked Data, a project coordinating over a dozen linguistics databases
# Buengas

Buengas is a town and municipality in Uíge Province in Angola. The municipality had a population of 57,248 in 2014.
# Hampshire Township

Hampshire Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Hampshire Township, Kane County, Illinois
* Hampshire Township, Clinton County, Iowa