OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 101 (song)

"101" is a song written by American musician Prince (using his pseudonym Joey Coco) for Scottish-born British singer Sheena Easton. The song appeared on Easton's ninth studio album The Lover in Me (1988), and was released in 1989 as the third single from The Lover in Me album. Though he used the name "Joey Coco" for the writing credit, Prince was credited as the producer using his real (first) name.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1989) | Peak position |
| UK Singles (Official Charts Company) | 54 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Dance/Electronic Singles Sales (Billboard) | 25 |
# Jean-Pierre Kelche

Jean-Pierre Kelche is a soldier of the French Armed Forces who served as Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces from 9 April 1998 until 30 October 2002.
Jean-Pierre Kelche, a general of the army was born 19 January 1942 in Mâcon, France, his family are origin of Lorraine. They moved with both of his family to Saint-Cyr in 1961 and later joined the Navy infantry.
He graduated from Ecole Supérieure de Guerre in 1979 after spending about 20 year as submariner engineer before changing to army of which was after attending the Ecole Supérieure, he participated Iran-Iraq conflict. At young age, he served in the Côte d'Ivoire on French Operations and commanded a unit in Djibouti in 1973, he rose to be the senior commander in the Antilles-Guyana Staff between 1979 until 1981 of which he commands the 5th Overseas Combined Arms Regiment in Djibouti to 1987.

## Commands

He was deployed to 5th Armored Division in Germany to which he was the deputy general commanding officer in 1991, he was once in charge of updating and the design of the defence tool to which one was the design office of the army staff in 1985 as the head of Doctrine before he was the chief of staff to 1991. He became the head of Army Staff HQ form 1992 until in 1995 of which he was the Head of the Prime Minister's military cabinet until he was made the major general of the army staff in 1996 to 1998, he rose up in the Defence Forces Staff office as it direct subordinate to when he was made the Chief of Staff of the Defence in April 1998.

### Post-military

He later became the Head of French Military Intelligence in 2016, a place which Vice-Admiral Jean Casabianca was heading before appointed to another position.

## Decorations

* Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor
* Officer of the National Order of Merit
* Cross of the Legion of Honor

## Family

He is married with two children.
# Late Miocene

| System/ Period | Series/ Epoch | Stage/ Age | Age (Ma) | Age (Ma) |
| Quaternary | Pleistocene | Gelasian | younger | younger |
| Neogene | Pliocene | Piacenzian | 2.58 | 3.600 |
| Neogene | Pliocene | Zanclean | 3.600 | 5.333 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Messinian | 5.333 | 7.246 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Tortonian | 7.246 | 11.63 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Serravallian | 11.63 | 13.82 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Langhian | 13.82 | 15.97 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Burdigalian | 15.97 | 20.44 |
| Neogene | Miocene | Aquitanian | 20.44 | 23.03 |
| Paleogene | Oligocene | Chattian | older | older |
| Subdivision of the Neogene Period according to the ICS, as of 2017 |||||
The Late Miocene (also known as Upper Miocene) is a sub-epoch of the Miocene Epoch made up of two stages. The Tortonian and Messinian stages comprise the Late Miocene sub-epoch, which lasted from 11.63 Ma (million years ago) to 5.333 Ma.

## The evolution of homo

The gibbons (family Hylobatidae) and orangutans (genus Pongo) are the first groups to split from the line leading to the hominins, including humans, then gorillas (genus Gorilla), and finally chimpanzees and bonobos (genus Pan). The splitting date between hominin and chimpanzee lineages is placed by some between 4 and 8 million years ago, that is, during the Late Miocene.
# Camden Public Library

The Camden Public Library is the public library serving Camden, Maine, United States. It is a National Historic Landmark and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Description

The library is located at 55 Main Street on the north bank of the Megunticook River, on the north end of the Chestnut Street Historic District.

## History

The first library established in Camden was known as the Federal Society's Library, and was started in 1796 with a collection of 200 books. At that time, Camden was a very small town consisting of 15 houses centered on the harbor. The Federal Society's Library operated for 34 years until the books were sold at auction.
In 1854, the Ladies’ Library Association opened on Wood Street. The library later moved to the second floor of the Camden National Bank building and remained at this location until the fire of 1892 that destroyed the Camden business district.
On March 23, 1896, the citizens of Camden voted to establish a free public library, which was to be known as the Camden Public Library. The townspeople of Camden raised the money to build this library through various local fundraising efforts. No assistance was provided by the philanthropist Andrew Carnegie. Mary Louise Curtis Bok donated the land for the library in 1916. Parker Morse Hooper and Boston architect Charles Greely Loring offered building plans. The cornerstone was laid on August 17, 1927 and the Library opened its doors on June 11, 1928 with Miss Katherine W. Harding serving as the first librarian. The grounds of the library, including an amphitheater, were designed by noted landscape architect Fletcher Steele. The library and its grounds were designated a National Historic Landmark on February 27, 2013, recognized as a rare public work by Steele, and as a forerunner of modern landscape design.
In 1996 the library underwent a great expansion under the south lawn.
The library is one of the only libraries in Maine designated as a "Star Library" by Library Journal.
# Clipper Mountain Wilderness

The Clipper Mountain Wilderness is a wilderness area in the Clipper Mountains of the eastern Mojave Desert and within Mojave Trails National Monument, located in northeastern San Bernardino County, California. It is under the jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management.

## Geography

The 33,843-acre (13,696 ha) Clipper Mountain Wilderness is found mostly on the northern section of the Clipper Mountains, which are adjacent on the north to Interstate 40 and historic U.S. Route 66. The wilderness area is adjoining the southern National Park Service Mojave National Preserve. It is 50 miles west of Needles, California.

## Description

The Clipper Mountain Wilderness has rugged yellow and dark brown, horizontally striped mesas, narrow canyons with springs, and sparsely vegetated alluvial fans. The small cluster of volcanic mountains is oriented northeast to southwest. In the center, the most prominent ridge, Clipper Mountain, reaches an elevation of 4,625 feet before it dramatically drops off in series of sharp cliffs overlooking the Fenner and Clipper Valleys. Castle Dome, a local landmark, can be clearly seen from Historic Route 66.

## Natural history
### Flora

    See: Category: Flora of the California desert regions
The plant community vegetation types here are predominantly Creosote bush (Larrea tridentata) xeric desert scrub and desert wash scrub habitats. In the spring, the alluvial fans turn yellow with Brittlebush - Encelia farinosa and other desert wildflowers.

### Fauna

    See: Category: Fauna of the Mojave Desert
Wildlife in the wilderness area is typical for the Mojave Desert; including a herd of 40-50 desert bighorn sheep, coyotes, black-tailed jackrabbits, Mohave ground squirrels, kangaroo rats, greater roadrunners, chukar, quail, prairie falcons, red-tailed hawks, golden eagles, rattlesnakes, and several species of lizards including the zebra-tailed lizard. The entire wilderness is considered critical habitat for the threatened desert tortoise.
# Norman Rimmington

Norman Rimmington BEM (29 November 1923 – 29 December 2016) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley and Hartlepools United.

## Career

Rimmington was born in Staincross and began work in the local pit whilst playing amateur football with Mapplewell Town. He joined Barnsley in 1945 on 'amateur terms' but signed professionally for the Tykes upon the resumption of league football (following WW2's conclusion) in 1946. He spent one season with Barnsley before joining Hartlepools United. He spent five years at Hartlepools making 124 league appearances before returning to Yorkshire to play for Denaby United. After end his playing career Barnsley manager Tim Ward handed Rimmington a coaching role at the club. From then he worked as groundsman, then became a chartered physio before taking up the role as kit man at Oakwell. Rimmington was still working at Oakwell in the laundry room past his 90th birthday.
On 29 December 2016, Rimmington died at the age of 93. He was known as Rimmo or Mr Barnsley for his services to the local community.
On 30 December 2016, Barnsley announced that Rimmington was aware that he was to be awarded a British Empire Medal for services to the local community and football in the 2017 New Year Honours List. His family will receive the medal on his behalf.

## Honours

* Barnsley Hall of Fame
# Scott Farm Historic District

The Scott Farm Historic District encompasses a historic farm property at 707 Kipling Road in Dummerston, Vermont. Developed between about 1850 and 1915, Scott Farm is a well-preserved farm and orchard complex of that period. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

Scott Farm is set on more than 570 acres (230 ha) of rolling hills in southeastern Dummerston, a rural community in southeastern Vermont. The main farmstead is located on the southwest side of Kipling Road, consisting of a c. 1850 house along with a cluster of agricultural outbuildings, now mostly concerned with the production and processing of apples. Most of the farmstead buildings date to the between about 1911 and 1967. Just south of the complex are three ponds, impounded by concrete dams built about 1909 and renovated in 1975. Remote buildings on the property include another farmhouse (c. 1845) on the west side of Dutton Farm Road, and two early 20th-century cottages.
Portions of the land that makes up Scott Farm were probably cleared in the early 19th century, and used at subsistence levels. In 1845 Rufus Scott purchased the land that now makes up the core of the farm, building the Greek Revival farmhouse about 1850, and the Cow Barn in 1862. He operated a dairy farm at first, gradually diversifying the operation to include other activities. Apple trees were planted on the property by 1870, with forty trees producing fruit in 1880. Scott's farm was purchased in 1908 by Francis Holbrook II, a Boston lawyer, who proceeded to develop the farm as an apple orchard. He purchased the adjacent Dutton Farm in 1913. In 1995 Holbrook's heirs gave the farm to the Landmark Trust USA, a preservation organization that also owns nearby Naulakha, Rudyard Kipling's home.
Scott Farm hosts The Stone Trust, a non profit dedicated to preserving traditional dry stone walling techniques.
The orchard has over 100 different apple varieties.
# Main Street Historic District No. 2

The Main Street Historic District No. 2 is a historic district in Hartford, Connecticut. It encompasses a city block in the city's downtown noted for its concentration of insurance-related highrise commercial buildings constructed in the early decades of the 20th century. It is visually dominated by the Travelers Tower, completed in 1919 and for many years Hartford's tallest building. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, at which time it included seven contributing buildings over a nine-acre area.

## Description

The historic district is located in the heart of downtown Hartford, directly north of the Old State House. It covers an L-shaped area extending south from Atheneum Square North, bounded on the west by Main Street and the north by Central Row. It is bounded on the east by the Modern Phoenix Life Insurance Company Building, and by Grove and Prospect Streets. This area has been a business and commercial area in the city since the late 18th century, and is where a number of nationally significant insurance companies were founded. The buildings along Central Row are architecturally significant, encompassing a transition from early commercial architecture to that of the early 20th century. The district's taller buildings, including the Travelers Tower, were designed by architectural firms based in New York City and already experienced in skyscraper design. Most of the district's buildings are now owned by the Travelers Insurance Company, which continues to be headquartered here.

## Contributing buildings

* Putnam Tower, 6 Central Row
* Travelers Office Building, 9-17 Central Row
* Marble Pillar Building, 19-25 Central Row
* Hartford Steam Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co. Building, 56 Prospect Street
* Travelers Office Building, 59 Prospect Street (also known as 26 Grove Street)
* The Travelers Tower, 1 Tower Square
and one noncontributing building:
* Travelers Office Building, 740 Main St.
# Cultura Política

Cultura Política was a political and cultural magazine based in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. It was one of the cultural apparatuses developed by the Estado Novo to diffuse the official ideology to the whole Brazilian society. It was in circulation between 1941 and 1945.

## History and profile

Cultura Política was established by Almir de Andrade in 1941. The first issue appeared in March 1941. The headquarters of the magazine was in Rio de Janeiro. The publisher was the department of press and propaganda. The magazine produced fifty issues during its lifetime and was edited by Almir de Andrade. Some of its major contributors included Francisco Campos, Azevedo Amaral, Lourival Fontes, Cassiano Ricardo, Graciliano Ramos, Gilberto Freyre and Nelson Werneck Sodre. It ended publication in October 1945.
# George Dawson (author)

George Dawson (January 19, 1898 – July 5, 2001) was called "America's favorite poster child for literacy" after learning to read at the age of 98. His life story, Life Is So Good, was published in 2000.
A Texas middle school was named in his honor in 2002; twenty years later the same school placed his autobiography under review because it dealt with civil rights topics, which some community members argued were inappropriate for inclusion in a 7th-grade curriculum.

## Early and mid-life

Dawson was born in Marshall, Texas, on January 19, 1898 as the first of five children, a farmer's son, and grandson and great-grandson of African-American slaves. One of his earliest childhood memories, he later said, was watching a 17-year-old black boy being lynched after being "accused of impregnating a white girl." His job at a saw mill supported a large family. At the sawmill, his employer convinced him to sign an X on a paper he could not read, which he later surmised must have made some claim that he was ineligible for military service. After turning 21, he traveled extensively throughout the US, Canada, and Mexico; in 1928, after nine years of travel and work, he returned to find his family had moved away, leaving no clue as to their new home: "I wondered why they hadn’t let me know. Then again, how would they have found me? Even if they’d known where I was, I wouldn’t have been able to read their letter."
He married Elzenia Arnold, a literate woman, and they moved to Dallas, where Dawson began to work for the city in road repair. They went on to have seven children. Dawson helped them all with their homework, despite not knowing how to read. In 1938, he took a job at a dairy, where he worked until his retirement at the age of 65.

## Later life

In 1996, when Dawson was aged about 98, a man was making door-to-door visits on behalf of a local adult education program. Dawson overcame his initial reluctance to reveal his illiteracy, telling himself, "All your life you’ve wanted to read. Maybe this is why you’re still around." On first meeting instructor Carl Henry, a retired teacher, he learned that the oldest student to that time had been a woman in her fifties. Dawson learned to read and even went on to study for his GED at the age of 98.
Dawson died on July 5, 2001, at Baylor University Medical Center in Dallas after suffering a stroke in April.

## Fame

His autobiography, Life Is So Good (co-written with Richard Glaubman), was published in 2000 and received attention in the national media. Dawson appeared on Oprah and was featured in People magazine. He told his story in the June 2001 issue of the inspirational magazine Guideposts.
Dawson was posthumously honored in 2002 when the Carroll Independent School District named a middle school after him in Southlake. This same school subsequently placed his autobiography under review in August 2022, deeming topics such as "lynching, racism, segregation and civil rights" unsuitable instructional materials in a 7th-grade curriculum.
# El Pomar Estate

The El Pomar Estate was the Penrose House and estate of Spencer and Julie Penrose in the Broadmoor, Colorado, Colorado Springs, Colorado It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in El Paso County, Colorado and the Colorado State Register of Historic Properties.

## William F. Dixon

Pioneer William F. Dixon, the first to settle in Cheyenne Canon, claimed the land in 1862 for what would be the Dixon Ranch and orchard. He built irrigation ditches for his farm and orchard and raised cattle. A portion of his property that had been apple orchards became the El Pomar estate.

## The Potter estate

In 1909 or 1910, Grace (née Goodyear) Depew built a Spanish style single-story house named El Pomar, Spanish for "the apple orchard".$^{:8:14}$ In April 1910, Grace married Captain Ashton Howard Potter.$^{:8:14}$ After the couple's relationship became strained, Potter lived in another house on the estate until his death on August 5, 1914. Grace died shortly thereafter on September 12, 1914.$^{:8:14}$ Author Julian Street called it the "house of houses" in Colorado Springs, not knowing one in the country that "fits its setting better than this one, or which is more perfect thing from every point of view."

## The Penrose estate

Spencer and Julie Penrose purchased El Pomar, the Potter's wine cellar collection, and house furnishings in 1916 for $75,000 (equivalent to $2,100,000 in 2023)$^{:8:14}$ near The Broadmoor, a resort that they had built following a European vacation. They added second and third floors to the house. The estate buildings included the main house, gate lodge, carriage house, gardener's cottage, chauffeur's cottage, and a teahouse.$^{:7:1}$ Furnishings purchased or built for the Penroses that remain in El Pomar include Vermont Corona and Belgian black marble, a rare Aeolian organ with ceiling decorations over vents that allowed organ music to drift throughout the house, secret doors that held a wine cellar in the library during Prohibition, and some furnishings.$^{:3–4}$
James Bell, who had been president of the National Association of Gardeners, was superintendent of El Pomar until his death in 1920.

## Sisters of Charity retreat

In 1944, following her husband's death in 1939, Julie Penrose moved out of El Pomar and into a penthouse suite at The Broadmoor. She donated the estate to The Sisters of Charity of Cincinnati, who used it as a spiritual retreat center for almost 50 years.$^{:2}$ Named the Julie Penrose Center, it was the first Catholic retreat center for women west of the Mississippi. It was administered by the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Denver.

## El Pomar Foundation

In 1992, El Pomar became the headquarters for the El Pomar Foundation, founded by Spencer and Julie Penrose in 1937.$^{:2}$ The foundation initiated a restoration of the estate in 1992 to be used as a conference center, while preserving the integrity of the original architecture. The estate is now the Penrose House Nonprofit Conference and Education Center for non-profit organizations.$^{:2}$ It has been visited by Margaret Thatcher, Mikhail Gorbachev, and George H. W. Bush, former heads of state.$^{:5}$
# Reihendorf

The Reihendorf (German pronunciation: , "row village" or ribbon development, plural: Reihendörfer) or Hufendorf (German pronunciation:, "oxgang village") is the name used of a particular form of linear settlement in German-speaking countries that is characterized by rows of houses situated along a linear object such as a riverbank, road, valley, or stream.

## Description

Reihendörfer may consist of a one or two rows of houses or farmsteads; the latter being arranged either side of the village street. The farmland associated with each dwelling is adjacent to it, which has the advantage of saving time and reducing the effort involved in transport. The farm can be worked just outside the farmyard or within it e.g. manure can be readily transported from the cowsheds to the fields and the harvest can be easily brought in to the barns. The farmers also have better oversight of their land.
A Reihendorf does not usually have common land.

## Types

Specific forms of Reihendorf include the Straßendorf ("road village"), an elongated village that runs along a road; the Waldhufendorf, typical of forest clearings; the Marschhufendorf, found in marshland; and the Hagenhufendorf, which runs along one side of a river.
# Emilio Pacheco

Emilio Pacheco, nicknamed "Lolo" was a Filipino international football player and manager. In his career as a player he was part of clubs such as Bohemian Sporting Club, Turba Salvaje and Philippine Columbian. As a coach he led the Philippines national football team.

## Club career

Emilio "Lolo" Pacheco settled at Bohemian S.C. in the 1920s where he played as a forward and was paired alongside teammates with the likes of Virgilio Lobregat and Jose Villareal to lead the offense. After his stint as a Bohemian, he then joined another football club based in Manila named Turba Salvaje where he played until 1930. The year after, in 1931, Pacheco and Emilio Heredia joined Jesus Lacson Suarez in the Philippine Columbian football-team.

## International career

Lolo Pacheco was called up to represent the Philippines in the 1923 Far Eastern Games in Osaka where he and his teammates were involved in a brawl against China's players and part of the crowd, after losing 0-2. The fight was stopped thanks to the police who managed to establish order and the two sides agreed to finish the game. It ended in a 0-3 defeat but the next match against Japan, the Filipinos were able to walk away with a 2-1 win and secure a silver medal. Pacheco took also part in the Far East Games in 1925 held in Manila in which, once again, brought home a second silver medal. He missed out on the 1927 edition and the 1930 edition of the Far East Games in Tokyo were his last. Pacheco scored the two goals in the 2-7 defeat against Japan and the Philippines finished third in the tournament after also losing to China.

## Managerial career

Pacheco led the Philippines National Football Team in 1967 as its head coach at the Asian qualifiers for the men's football event of the 1968 Summer Olympics and helped the team secure a spot in the tournament. He was then succeeded by the Spanish coach Juan Cutillas in late 1967.

## Personal life

He was the father of another Filipino sports legend, Eduardo Alvir Pacheco, also known as Eddie Pacheco, who stood out both in football and basketball.

## Honors

Philippine national football team
* Far Eastern Championship Games:
** (Silver medal) 1923, 1925
** (Bronze medal) 1930