OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Le Destin de Bineta

Le Destin de Bineta (English The Fate of Bineta) is a 2023 Guinean drama film directed by Abdoulaye Traoré and produced by La Société Générale du Cinéma et Musique (SGCM Prod).

## Synopsis

Bineta, a young girl orphaned by her mother's death, faces even greater tragedy when her father is poisoned by his own family members, who are after his inheritance. After her father's death, she is thrown out of her home by her uncle. However, she is taken in by a kind woman who supports her and helps her continue her education. Despite the challenges, Bineta's determination allows her to succeed and build a stable life, fulfilling the dreams her father had for her.

## Cast

* Fatoumata Condé
* Toucha Syllah
* Mory Syllah
* Ousmane Camara
* Mabety Camara
* Mariame Fofana
* Mamoudou Kanté
* Malon Magassouba

## Technical details

* Director: Abdoulaye Traoré
* Assistant Director: Kanté Mamoudou
* Writers: Abdoulaye Traoré, Manet Mouloukou Souleymane, Mansaré Mathieu, Cissoko Laouratou
* Cinematography: Abdoulaye Traoré, Baldé Abdoulaye
* Editing: Manet Mouloukou Souleymane
* Costumes: Camara N'nady
* Production Company: Société Générale du Cinéma et Musique (SGCM Prod)
* Distribution: Société Générale du Cinéma et Musique (SGCM Prod)
The film explores complex social themes affecting African families, highlighting the trials and dilemmas individuals face. With high-quality production, it aims to raise awareness of Guinea's cultural and societal issues.

## Production background

The film was supported by Société Générale du Cinéma et Musique (SGCM Prod), a key player in promoting Guinean cinema. It premiered on June 23, 2023, at the Franco-Guinean Cultural Center CCFG and was praised for its realistic portrayal of the country's social realities.

## Reception

The film received positive reviews for addressing sensitive subjects with realism and emotion, solidifying its place as a significant testament to contemporary Guinean cinema.
# London Buses route 88

London Buses route 88 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between Parliament Hill Fields and Clapham Common, it is operated by Go-Ahead London.

## History

Route 88 was the first "Metropolitan" route to receive AEC NS-type buses, running between Acton Green and Mitcham.
In 1993, route 88 became the first in London to use kneeling buses, with air suspension that lowered at bus stops to give a significantly reduced ground clearance to make access easier. Between 1993 and 1997, a fleet of 12 m (39 ft) Northern Counties Paladin-bodied Volvo B10Bs, which featured branding that styled the service as "The Clapham Omnibus", were operated by London General on route 88. The Paladins were withdrawn in 1997 due to issues caused by their length and replaced with double-decker buses.
London General successfully retained route 88 with a new contract starting on 13 December 2003. Go-Ahead London successfully retained route 88 with a new contract starting on 11 December 2010.
New Routemasters were introduced on 22 August 2015.
On 30 March 2019, the route was extended from Camden Town to Parliament Hill Fields and re-routed between Camden Town and Great Portland Street Station to go via Albany Street and ultimately replace the C2, which ceased operation entirely.

## Current route

Route 88 operates via these primary locations:
* Parliament Hill Fields for Hampstead Heath
* Kentish Town Station
* Camden Town station
* Regent's Park Barracks
* Great Portland Street station
* Oxford Circus station
* Regent Street
* Piccadilly Circus station
* Trafalgar Square for Charing Cross station
* Whitehall
* Westminster station
* Tate Britain
* Vauxhall Bridge
* Vauxhall bus station for Vauxhall station
* Vauxhall Park
* Stockwell station
* Clapham North & Clapham High Street stations
* Clapham Common station
* Clapham Common Omnibus Clapham
# Andrey Malakhov

Andrey Nikolayevich Malakhov (Russian: Андре́й Никола́евич Мала́хов; born 11 January 1972) is a Russian television personality and presenter on the main Russian television channel, Russia-1.

## Biography

Malakhov was born in the town of Apatity, Murmansk Oblast, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union, and studied violin at music school.
In 1995 he graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of the Moscow State University, before studying for one and a half years at Michigan State University. During these studies worked on the newspaper Moskovskiye Novosti and broadcast the show Стиль (Style) on Radio Maximum.
He publishes a magazine and website of the same name, StarHit.
In 1998 entered the faculty of law of the Russian State University for the Humanities and since graduating has worked there, teaching the basics of journalism.

## Career

Malakhov has hosted the talk show Let Them Talk from July 2001 to 2017.
In May 2009, Malakhov presented the semifinals of the 2009 Eurovision Song Contest with the Russian model Natalia Vodianova.

### Television

* 1992: worked at The Sunday with Sergey Alekseev
* 1995: editor of the international informational program Morning and the presenter of the show Style
* 1996–2001: the show Good Morning on Channel One
* 2001–2004: talk show The Big Washing
* 2004–2007: the music show Golden Gramophone
* 2004–2005: talk show Five Evenings
* 2005–2017: talk show Lets Them Talk
* April–May, 2006: the show about folk medicine Malakhov+Malakhov (together with his namesake Gennady Malakhov)
* 2005–2007: broadcast Golden Gramophone on Russkoe Radio
* 2008: TV show TV star - Superstar on Ukrainian TV
* 2008: the show Two Stars, together with Masha Rasputina (as a participant)
* 2010–2011: the show Lie Detector
* 2012–2017: the Saturday talk show Tonight
* since 2017 TV show “Live with Andrey Malakhov”
* since 2017 the Saturday talk show “Hello, Andrey!”

### Filmography

Malakhov made cameo appearances as himself in the following films:
* 2007: Kilometer Zero
* 2007: Indigo
* 2007: Happy Together
* 2009: Daddy's Daughters
* 2011: Exchange Wedding
* 2015: The Very Best Day
* 2019: Serf

## Awards

* Medal of the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" 2nd class (2006)

## Personal life

In June 2011, Malakhov married Natalia Shkuleva (born 31 May 1980), a publisher of magazine Elle by Hearst Shkulev Digital (Russian edition). They married in the Palace of Versailles. In August 2017, the couple announced that they are expecting their first child.
# Schefflerodendron usambarense

Schefflerodendron usambarense is a species of legume in the family Fabaceae. It is found in Angola, Cameroon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Gabon, and Tanzania.
# Linz-East Glider Field

Linz-East Glider Field (German: Flugplatz Linz-Ost, ICAO: LOLO) is a recreational aerodrome located 4 kilometres (2 mi) east-southeast of Linz, Oberösterreich, Austria. As the name says, it mainly serves gliders.
# Remixed and Reimagined (Billie Holiday album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | 7/10 |
Remixed and Reimagined is the second entry in Sony BMG's Legacy Remixed series. It features Billie Holiday recordings culled from her years on Columbia Records.

## Track listing

* "I Hear Music" (Swingsett & Takuya's Mighty Fine Remix)—5:10
* "More than You Know" (Jazzeem's Throwback Remix)—5:11
* "Spreadin' Rhythm Around" (Lady Bug vs. Lady Day RR Remix)—4:00
* "Long-Gone Blues" (GXR Remix)—5:03
* "Trav'lin' All Alone" (Nickodemus & Zeb Remix)—3:48
* "He Ain't Got Rhythm" (Poppyseed Remix)—4:16
* "Summertime" (Organica Remix)—4:28
* "I'm Gonna Lock My Heart (And Throw Away the Key)" (Madison Park Remix)—4:35
* "Glad to Be Unhappy" (DJ Logic Remix)—4:26
* "Billie's Blues" (Daniel Y. Remix)—3:11
* "You're So Desirable" (Sunday People Remix)—5:31
* "Pennies from Heaven" (Count de Money Remix)—3:47
* "But Beautiful" (Tony Humphries THP Remix)—8:41
* "All of Me" (Charles Feelgood Remix)—4:48
# Kasba Tadla

Kasba Tadla (Arabic: قصبة تادلة, romanized: Qaṣba Tādlā) is a town in Béni-Mellal Province, Béni Mellal-Khénifra, Morocco. According to the 2004 census, it has a population of 40,898. The highest temperature ever registered in Kasba Tadla was 47.0 °C (116.6 °F), on July 23, 2021.
# Cap Corse

Cap Corse (French pronunciation:; Corsican: Capicorsu,; Italian: Capo Corso,), a geographical area of Corsica, is a 40 kilometres (25 mi) long peninsula located at the northern tip of the island. At the base of it is the second largest city in Corsica, Bastia. Cap Corse is also a Communauté de communes comprising 18 communes. The area of the Communauté de communes is 305.7 km$^2$, and its population was 6,706 in 2019.

## The communes

Starting on the west side and working north around the peninsula the communes are:
The canton of Cap Corse is slightly larger, and also includes the communes Farinole, Patrimonio, San-Martino-di-Lota and Santa-Maria-di-Lota.

## History

Numerous historians have termed Cap Corse "the Sacred Promontory" and have gone so far as to suppose the name came from a high concentration of early Christian settlements. This is a folk etymology.
The term comes from the geographer Ptolemy, who called his first and northernmost location on Corsica the hieron akron in ancient Greek, translated by the Romans as sacrum promontorium. This is not the only point of land to be so called; there were many others in the classical world, none of them Christian. The meaning is somewhat ambiguous, whether it was called that because of a temple placed there or whether as the end of the land it was sacred to the god of the sea. If the date of the Geography is taken arbitrarily to be 100 AD, and Ptolemy was working from earlier sources, a Christian association is highly unlikely. There is no evidence either that Corsica was converted earlier than the 6th century AD, or of any Christian communities in the area in Ptolemy's time, and the concentration of later Christian edifices is no greater than they are in any populated region of Corsica.
Ptolemy's interpretation of promontory also is not clear. It has been taken to mean the entire Cap Corse, the Pointe du Cap Corse, or some one of the small promontories on it. Sometimes it is associated with Macinaggio, but the problem remains unsolved.
There is some geographic justification for associating Ptolemy's entire tribe, the Vanacini, who are described as "more to the north", with Cap Corse, as it is a distinct geophysical environment. The Vanacini appear in a bronze tablet found in northern Corsica repeating a letter from the emperor Vespasian to "the magistrates and senators of the Vanacini" written about 72 AD, in Ptolemy's time. The Vanacini had bought some land from Colonia Mariana, a Roman colony in the vicinity of Bastia, and complained about the borders fixed by the procurator from whom they had bought it. The emperor, on receiving the complaint, appointed another procurator to arbitrate and wrote informing the complainants. The inscription is documentary evidence of the historicity of the Vanacini.
# Anne Walters Robertson

Anne Walters Robertson (born August 1, 1952) is an American musicologist who specializes in medieval music from the Early Christianity era to the Late Middle Ages. A 1991 Guggenheim Fellow, she is the author of The Service-Books of the Royal Abbey of Saint-Denis (1991), the winner of the 1995 John Nicholas Brown Prize, and Guillaume de Machaut and Reims (2002), which won the 2003 Otto Kinkeldey Award and 2006 Haskins Medal. She is Claire Dux Swift Distinguished Service Professor of Music at the University of Chicago.

## Biography

Anne Walters Robertson was born on August 1, 1952, in Houston, Texas. She attended St. Thomas' Episcopal School, graduating in 1970. She obtained her BM (1974) and MM (1976) at the University of Houston, where she was an instructor in music from 1976 to 1977, as well as a second MM (1979) at Rice University.
She later went to Yale University, where she obtained her MPhil (1981) and PhD (1984); her doctoral dissertation Music and liturgy at the Abbey of Saint-Denis, 567-1567: a survey of the primary sources was supervised by Craig M. Wright. She moved to the University of Chicago in 1984, where she was in a visiting position in 1984. She was promoted to assistant professor in 1985 and associate professor in 1990, and she eventually became Claire Dux Swift Distinguished Service Professor of Music. She also served as chair of the UChicago Department of Music from 1992 to 1998, in 2008, and from 2014 to 2016, as well as dean of the Division of the Humanities from 2016 until 2023 and deputy provost for research and education from 2001 to 2004.
Robertson specializes in medieval music from the Early Christianity era to the Late Middle Ages, particularly with one of her themes being the royal family of France. She won two early-career scholarly article awards: the 1987 Van Courtlandt Elliott Prize and 1989 Alfred Einstein Award. She was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1991, for "a study of music and ritual in medieval Reims". The same year, she released the book The Service-Books of the Royal Abbey of Saint-Denis, which explores the history of music and ritual in the Paris suburb of Saint-Denis, Seine-Saint-Denis; she won the 1995 John Nicholas Brown Prize for that book. She later won the 2003 Otto Kinkeldey Award and 2006 Haskins Medal for her 2002 book Guillaume de Machaut and Reims, a monograph on the composer Guillaume de Machaut. She also won the 2007 H. Colin Slim Award for another scholarly article she wrote. She was appointed Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2008. She was president of the American Musicological Society from 2011 until 2012. She was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 2015.
# Birchville, Texas

Birchville, or Smith Ranch, now a ghost town, was located in what is now Hudspeth County, Texas, United States. Birchville was a settlement on the San Antonio-El Paso Road in what was El Paso County. Birchville lay 35 miles northwest of the First Camp on Rio Grande and 24.8 miles southeast of San Elizario, according to the table of distances for the San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line in the Texas Almanac of 1857. Later used as a station on the Butterfield Overland Mail, the distances to the station for that line were given as 241⁄2 miles from San Elizario, 33 miles from Fort Quitman.

## History

Birchville, or Smith Ranch Station, was a stop on the San Antonio-San Diego Mail Line in 1857, and from 1858 to 1861 a stagecoach station on the Butterfield Overland Mail route. Its station agent, George Lyles, was a grocer who lived there with his family. Also, two employees lived in the household, including a cook. An eating house provided travelers a meal during stagecoach stops while the horses were being changed. It remained as a station of Butterfield Overland Mail's successor, the Overland Mail, until 1862, when the Union Army occupied El Paso County.
During the Civil War, Lyles remained in the area providing mesquite beans, to the Union Army garrison at Franklin, Texas (El Paso). When Bethel Coopwood revived the San Antonio-El Paso Mail in 1866, Birchville was again a stagecoach station but the settlement was destroyed by a flood of the Rio Grande in 1867 and never revived.

## Location of the site

The exact location of Birchville has yet to be found. It may have been obliterated by the floods of the Rio Grande in 1867 or during the later 19th century, or buried under agricultural lands along the river. Mileage from San Elizario on the old road put it approximately two miles south of the El Paso - Hudspeth County line nearby Texas State Highway 20.
# Benifallim

Benifallim (Valencian:, Spanish:) is a municipality in the comarca of Alcoià in the Valencian Community, Spain.
# Birulia Bridge

Birulia Bridge is a bridge on Turag River which connects Birulia, Savar Upazila with Mirpur Road, Dhaka.
Its construction was started in 2002, but halted after half of the work was done. Later its construction was resumed in 2014 with additional ৳120 million budget. Obaidul Quader, minister of Road Transport and Bridges, assured that the bridge would be completed in December 2014. However, as of January 2015, 60% work was done and the deadline was extended to June 2015. On 14 July 2015, the bridge was inaugurated with newly-built National Highway 511. The total cost for the bridge was ৳191.3 million. As of 2016, The Bangladesh Inland Water Transport Authority had written to the Local Government Engineering Department seeking a solution as the pillars of the bridge falls in the middle of Turag river, fearing that boat movement on the waterway would be hampered. But they did not take any measures to solve the issue. According to the draft of Detailed Area Plan finalized in 2021, the bridge was proposed to be demolished and rebuilt to implement a circular waterway around Dhaka.
# Radio Rhythm

Radio Rhythm is a 1931 short animated film featuring Oswald the Lucky Rabbit. It is among the vast majority of Oswald cartoons produced by Walter Lantz Productions. It is the 45th Lantz Oswald cartoon and the 97th cartoon in total.

## Plot

Oswald is a radio personality who runs a radio station R-A-Z-Z. Individuals with musical talents are selected before they perform there. The first performers consists of a rat, a horse, and a ram who sing the song And If You See Our Darling Nellie. Their act is well received by the live spectators.
The next to perform is a porcupine with a cello, but because the porcupine's performance is drab, an animated microphone decides to help out by taking and playing the instrument in a more upbeat fashion. When he gets back the cello and continues to play poorly, the porcupine gets removed from the picture.
Oswald then turns to a jazz band which performs the song One More Time. The rabbit even plays along as he takes and plays a piano. Some musicians and listeners sing to it.
As Oswald plays another tune on his piano, a male donkey decides to take a female cow for a date. When the couple enter a saloon, the donkey gets hurled out of the place by a bull who wants to take the female cow. The thrown donkey lands on and smashes Oswald's piano. Oswald then declares an end to his station's broadcast, but the audience then made a raspberry at Oswald as the cartoon ends.
# Tlapaneco River

The Tlapaneco River is a river located in southern Mexico. exactly in the state of Guerrero.

## Geography

The Tlapaneco River flows through the rockyland of Guerrero, a region having many mountains landscapes and valleys. It is part of the larger Balsas River Basin, which is one of the most important river systems in Mexico. It is a tributary of the Balsas River, which into the Pacific Ocean. The river originates from the highlands(High areas) near Tlapa de Comonfort City in the Mexican state of Guerrero.
# Merci la vie

Merci la vie (English: "Thank You, Life") is a 1991 French film written and directed by Bertrand Blier. It won the César Award for Best Actor in a Supporting Role, and was nominated for Best Film, Best Actress, Best Supporting Actress, Best Director, Best Writing and Best Editing.

## Plot

Naive schoolgirl Camille Pelleveau meets the slightly older and more experienced Joëlle, a promiscuous woman who has just been thrown out of a car by her abusive boyfriend. Camille follows Joëlle as they go on a rampage where she discovers sex as they pick up men. Joëlle also shows Camille the darker side of life, as they start by crashing the men's cars and then decide to take on the whole town. However, medical researcher Dr. Marc Antoine Worms has invented a sexually transmitted disease and used Joëlle as a guinea pig by infecting her with it, so that he could become famous as the discoverer of its cure. Camille eventually learns about AIDS and fears she may have contracted the disease.
The story involves flashbacks, and in one sequence we learn that Camille's parents are feuding. Illogically, she tries to persuade them to reunite long enough for her conception to take place. The surreal plot and series of stylized scenes is in keeping with postmodern cinema, which challenges the notion of original creative thought.

## Cast

* Charlotte Gainsbourg as Camille Pelleveau
* Anouk Grinberg as Joëlle
* Michel Blanc as Raymond Pelleveau (Young Father)
* Jean Carmet as Raymond Pelleveau (Old Father)
* Annie Girardot as Evangéline Pelleveau (Old Mother)
* Catherine Jacob as Evangéline Pelleveau (Young Mother)
* Jean-Louis Trintignant as SS Officer
* Thierry Frémont as François
* Gérard Depardieu as Doctor Marc Antoine Worms
* François Perrot as Maurice
* Yves Rénier as Robert
* Jacques Boudet as Craven
* Laurent Gamelon as The Brother-in-Law
* Anouk Ferjac as Mother in clinic
* Didier Bénureau as Assistant Director
* Jean-Michel Dupuis as Lorry Driver
* Vincent Grass
# Zalewski

Zalewski (feminine: Zalewska, plural: Zalewscy) is a Polish-language surname. Alternate spellings include Zelewski, Zaleski, Zeleski, Zalewska and Zaller.
The form Zalewski is the hypercorrect form of Zaleski. By analogy with other surnames, like Chotomowski (colloquially pronounced as if spelt "Chotomoski"), Olszewski ("Olszeski") etc., it may seem that the shorter spelling must reflect the popular pronunciation and not the older, etymological one, but this is not the case. The original form Zaleski was derived from a place called Zalesie or Zalas, which literally means "an area close to a forest, behind a forest". It is difficult to assess which regions were primarily connected with it, because of the significant number of villages by such names. (Another case of such hypercorrection is Dmowski, derived from Dmochy, not *Dmów or *Dmowo).
Another possible etymology for one of the forms of Zalewski surname comes from a topographic name for someone who lived by a flood plain, bay, or any other small body of water. Two locations that this may be connected to are Zalew in Sieradz voivodeship or Zalewo in Olsztyn voivodeship.
The Germanised version of this surname is Salewski and Saleski, usually found in the Silesia region.
An early form of this surname was first noted in the year 1370. Many families from different classes and with different background used this surname. Several famous people have the surname Zalewski or a variant of it:
* Anna Zalewska (born 1965), Polish politician
* Aran Zalewski (born 1991), Australian field hockey player
* August Zaleski (1883-1972), Polish politician
* Emil von Zelewski (1854-1891), Imperial German Army officer
* Erich von dem Bach Zelewski (1899-1972), SS-Obergruppenführer
* Karol Zalewski (born 1993), Polish athlete
* Krystian Zalewski (born 1989), Polish athlete
* Ksawery Zalewski, Polish diplomat, part of the Piłsudski's Prometheism government, worker of consulate in French Lille (1925–1926) and Georgian Tbilisi (1926–1936). Later titular consul in Tbilisi.
* Ludwik Zalewski (1954–2025), Polish politician
* Michał Zalewski (born 1981), Polish "White Hat" Hacker, computer security expert
* Nicola Zalewski, Polish footballer
# Lovejoy Fountain Park

Lovejoy Fountain Park (or Lovejoy Plaza) is a city park in downtown Portland, Oregon, U.S.

## Description and history

Completed in 1966, the park was designed by American landscape architect Lawrence Halprin. The park was the first in a series of fountains and open space designed by Halprin in the South Auditorium District urban renewal area. The stark concrete contours of the park are bounded by tree-lined pedestrian malls that connect to other parks, including Keller Fountain Park. The park is named in honor of Asa Lovejoy, one of the first landowners of the Portland town site. The Portland Penny, which was used by Lovejoy and Pettygrove to determine the name of the city, was used to determine the name of Lovejoy and Pettygrove Parks.
In addition to the fountain, the park also features a large copper-clad pavilion designed by Halprin's collaborator, American architect Charles Willard Moore.
Shortly after opening, Life Magazine published a three-page pictorial Mid-City Mountain Stream which described the park as a "piece of wilderness transplanted—wet and dry, glittering and static—which effectively invites wading and clambering and contemplation."
The Halprin Landscape Conservancy was formed in 2001 to "spruce up and protect Lovejoy Plaza, Ira Keller Fountain, and Pettygrove Park, an ensemble considered to be one of Mr. Halprin's masterpieces."