OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fellowship Party

The Fellowship Party was an environmentalist political party in England from 1955 to 2007. It opposed all weapons as well as nuclear power. Its national petition against nuclear weapons tests contributed to the forming of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament.

## History

The party was founded on 11 June 1955, following an independent anti-H Bomb candidature by John Loverseed, a former Common Wealth Party Member of Parliament. Other founding members included Eric Fenner (Battersea South candidate), Ronald Mallone, George Onion and forty pacifists and advocates of total disarmament and common ownership of the means of production, distribution and exchange (socialism).
It contested general elections from 1959 to 1997 and council elections from 1955 to 2002. It stood parliamentary candidates in Woolwich West, Tottenham, Birmingham and Greenwich, in addition to several by-elections. It also contested elections for the Greater London Council and the Inner London Education Authority. It contested elections in Blackheath, Chatham, Lancaster, Leigh, Paddington, Peterborough, West Greenwich and Kidbrooke with Hornfair. The highest vote was 792 (3.6%) for Mallone in Greenwich in 1971.
Life members included Benjamin Britten, Lady Clare Annesley and Stuart Morris. Its presidents included Sidney Hinkes, Donald Swann the composer and stage star, Rowland Hilder the painter and Frank Merrick the composer. Vice-presidents included Leo McKern the actor, scientists Kathleen Lonsdale and Professor Charles Coulson, Benjamin Britten, Sybil Morrison, Sybil Thorndike the actress, Vera Brittain, Dr Albert Belden and Professor Glenn Paige. In elections supporters included Spike Milligan and the Revd Dr Kenneth Greet.
The party continued for many years under Ronald Mallone's direction, based in Blackheath, London. It was registered with the Electoral Commission as the Fellowship Party - Peacemaking, Social Justice and Environmentalist, with a registered emblem of an upright sword cancelled by the cross of St Andrew, until 2007. Its registered leader and nomination officer in 2007 was Sidney Fagan, with Ronald Mallone as Treasurer. It voluntarily de-registered on 20 August 2007.
The Fellowship Party published the hand-duplicated subscription magazine Day by Day for 45 years, until Mallone's death aged 92 in 2009.
# Lena Fiagbe

Lena Fiagbe is a British pop-soul singer-songwriter, best known for her 1993 UK top 20 hit single, "Gotta Get It Right". She was signed to U2's record label, Mother Records.

## Chart career

Fiagbe's debut single, "You Come from Earth", was released in July 1993, with the single billed simply to 'Lena'. It was widely expected to chart well and had preemptive inclusion on the compilation album, Now That's What I Call Music 25, with the inner booklet predicting that the single was 'chart-bound'. However, despite inclusion on Now 25 and a playlisting on BBC Radio 1, it stalled at number 69 in the UK Singles Chart.
Fiagbe's second single, "Gotta Get It Right", was released in November 1993, with her name now being credited in full as Lena Fiagbe. The single reached the UK top 40, charting at number 25 on the rundown of 23 October 1993 and peaking at number 20 a week later. This was the second single by Fiagbe to appear on the NOW numbered series, being included on Now That's What I Call Music 26.
These singles are included on Fiagbe's debut album, Visions, which was released on Mother Records in 1994 to critical acclaim from the music press globally. It also includes the single "What's It Like to Be Beautiful", which reached number 52 in the UK in April 1994, and the title track, "Visions", which was also released as a single and reached number 48 in June 1994. "Is It Because" was the fifth and final single from the album, reaching number 87 in November. In addition to the singles, Fiagbe recorded a cover version of Barry Manilow's "Can't Smile Without You" for the Four Weddings and a Funeral soundtrack album, while in 1996, she provided guest vocals for the Wasis Diop single "African Dream", which was a minor hit, peaking at number 44 in the UK Singles Chart. "African Dream" was Fiagbe's last charting hit.

## UK chart singles discography

* "You Come From Earth" (1993) – UK No. 69 †
* "Gotta Get It Right" (1993) - UK No. 20
* "What's It Like to Be Beautiful" (1994) - UK No. 52
* "Visions" (1994) - UK No. 48
* "Is It Because" (1994) - UK No. 87
* "African Dream" (1996) – UK #44‡
† Credited to Lena ‡ Credited to Wasis Diop featuring Lena Fiagbe
# OPN1MW

Green-sensitive opsin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the OPN1MW gene. OPN1MW2 is a similar opsin.
The OPN1MW gene provides instructions for making an opsin pigment that is more sensitive to light in the middle of the visible spectrum (yellow/green light).
# Trybesmen

Trybesmen (also known as Da Trybe) is an African hip-hop group from Lagos, Nigeria. The Nigerian newspaper NEXT describes them as "one of the pioneers of hip hop in Nigeria" and the BBC called the group "legendary" in 2005.
The three original members, known as Eldee, Kaboom and Freestyle, first met in 1994 in Lagos. Their first album, L.A.G Style Volume 1., was released in 1999 and it received positive reviews. Their hits included "Trybal Marks" and "Shake Bodi." Two members, eLDee and Freestyle, recorded solo albums after the group broke up. They reunited to perform at an awards ceremony in Abuja in 2009.

## Members
### Current members

* Eldee
* OlaDELe
* TKO
* 2 Shotz

### Former members

* Freestyle
* KaBoom

## Trybesmen Solo Label

* Eldee: Trybe Records

## Discography
### Albums

* 2000: L.A.G Style

### Singles

* Trybal Marks
* Shake Bodi
# Alur, Hassan

Alur also spelled as Alooru is a town and the taluk headquarters of Alur Taluk in Hassan district in the state of Karnataka, India. It is 14 km from Hassan City. Alur town is offset by 2 km from NH-75. Alur has a railway station, named "Alur Halt", located on Mangalore-Hassan line. But no train stops at this station.

## Demography

As per 2001 census, Alur has a population of 4961.

## Gallery

* Positioning of Hassan district in Karnataka
* Hobli Map of Hassan district
* Map of Alur Taluk as per 2001 Census
* Map of Alur Taluk as per 2011 Census
* Alur Taluk - Hobli and Village Map
* Alur Taluk - Grama Panchayat and Village Map
* Alur Taluk Map about Fluoride content in DWS
# Shutō (seafood)

Shutō (酒盗) is a specialty shiokara of Odawara, Kanagawa Prefecture, in Japan.

## Ingredients

Shuto is made by salting rare parts of bonito (katsuo), fermenting it for more than six months, then chopping it up and sometimes adding a mixture of sake and mirin. There is also a tuna (maguro) type that has a milder character.

## Etymology

The Chinese characters of the dish (酒盗) means "sake thief" and is derived from the belief that it is a good side dish for sake. Legend has it when eating Shuto (酒盗), your chopsticks will move so fast that you will want to ‘steal’ (盗) ‘sake’ (酒).

## History

There are records that it has been eaten in Japan for about 300 years. It may also be made with various other fish such as salmon, sea bream, and saury.
It is sometimes known as ‘Japanese anchovies’, which does not refer to the ingredients or manufacturing process, rather the way in which it is used.

## Variations

There are variations of shuto, such as hot pepper, green onions and others. The combination of shutō and Japanese sake creates a wonderful culinary match.

## Pairings

Although this dish is quite salty, the sake adds a depth to the flavour that may take several samplings to fully appreciate. As a result of the saltiness, a favoured method for savouring this dish is to take a small bite and then follow it with either a drink of alcohol or some rice.

## In culture

April 10th is Shuto Day! Shuto has been popular in Japan for a long time. ‘Shuto Day’ was established in the hope that this traditional taste will be handed down to the present day. (Recognised by the Japan Anniversary Association). There are a few ways of reading characters in Japanese. In this case, the month April can be read as (Shu) and the date 10 as (to). If you combine the two, it becomes Shuto!
# Cadron Settlement Park

Cadron Settlement Park (archaically Cadron) is a 150-acre (61 ha) public park located in Conway, Arkansas. It is operated by the city of Conway under a lease from the Corps of Engineers. The public park was established on October 14, 1979, and features a reconstructed blockhouse, boat launch, hiking trails, restrooms, picnic areas, pavilion, handicapped trails and parking areas, and interpretive signs. The Faulkner County Historical Society hosts public events in the blockhouse.

## History

Between 700 and 800 Native Americans stopped here during their removal to Indian Territory in a movement known as the Trail of Tears. They were from several different tribes including Cherokee, Muscogee (Creek), Choctaw, Chickasaw, and Seminole. An early group of Cherokee were stranded here for approximately 16 days when they were hit with an outbreak of cholera. Led by Lieutenant Joseph Whipple Harris, also stricken with cholera, the group buried their dead and continued by land. Lt. Harris recorded in his journal that 81 people died before the end of their journey. In 1991, the Faulkner County Historical Society identified 44 Native American graves, and 36 more graves that could not be definitively identified as Native American.
# Amor (Gabriel Ruiz song)

"Amor", also known as "Amor Amor" and "Amor Amor Amor" is a popular song published in 1943.
The music was written by Gabriel Ruiz, with original Spanish lyrics by Ricardo López Méndez and English lyrics by Sunny Skylar.

## Versions

The two biggest-selling versions in the United States were recorded by Bing Crosby and Andy Russell.
Crosby's version was recorded on February 17, 1944 for Decca Records as catalog number 18608. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on June 29, 1944, and lasted seven weeks on the chart, peaking at number four. The flip side was "Long Ago (and Far Away)", which also charted, making this a two-sided hit.
The recording by Andy Russell was released by Capitol Records as catalog number 156. It first reached the Billboard Best Seller chart on May 25, 1944, and lasted eight weeks on the chart, peaking at number five.
In 1949, the song was recorded by Alfredo Antonini and his orchestra in collaboration with Victoria Cordova and John Serry Sr. for Muzak.
In 1961, American soul singer Ben E. King covered the song, and it appears on his album Spanish Harlem. It was released as a single and peaked at number 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 10 on the R&B chart.
In 1978, the German Schlager singer Bata Illic released a German version with lyrics by Michael Marian.
In 2001, Luis Miguel covered the song, which was released as the lead single from his album Mis Romances (2001). The song peaked at number 13 on the Billboard Hot Latin Songs chart. It served as the main theme for the Mexican telenovela El Manantial.

## Film appearances

* 1944 Broadway Rhythm and Lights of Old Santa Fe.
* 1949 Maytime in Mayfair.
* 1959 This Earth Is Mine – sung in Spanish by an uncredited male singer.
* 1997 Lolita.
* Andy Russell sang a mixture of English and Spanish in the 1946 film Breakfast in Hollywood.
# Peter Stumpf (cellist)

Peter Stumpf is the former principal cellist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic. He was educated first at the Curtis Institute of Music as a student of Orlando Cole and then the New England Conservatory. He started his professional career at age sixteen as a cellist in the Hartford Symphony, then spent twelve years as associate principal of the Philadelphia Orchestra, before assuming his position at the start of the Los Angeles Philharmonic's 2002/2003 season. He took a year's sabbatical from the LA Phil in 2011 to teach full-time at Indiana University's Jacob School of Music. He left the orchestra permanently in 2012.
Stumpf is also the cellist of the Johannes String Quartet. Musicians he has collaborated with include Emanuel Ax, Wolfgang Sawallisch, Mitsuko Uchida, and the Emerson String Quartet.
Stumpf has also taught the cello at the New England Conservatory and USC Thornton School of Music,

## Stolen cello

On April 27, 2004, the General Kyd, a $3.5 million Stradivarius on loan to Stumpf from the Los Angeles Philharmonic, was stolen after he left it on his porch. It was discovered in a dumpster by Melanie Stevens, a thirty-year-old nurse, after a home surveillance video from across the street showed the cello being lifted by a clumsy thief on a bicycle at around 6:30 am. Stevens initially asked her boyfriend to turn it into a CD cabinet, though a week and a half later, she caught a news report about the missing cello and the $50,000 reward for its return. She identified it on the police website and sought to return it, with the aid of a lawyer.
# Ophioglossolambis violacea

Ophioglossolambis violacea is a species of large sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Strombidae family, the true conchs and their allies.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to St. Brandon, Mauritius and, possibly, to the Mascarene basin.
# Bonneval Abbey (Aveyron)

Bonneval Abbey (French: Abbaye de Bonneval) was founded as a monastery of Cistercian monks in Le Cayrol, in the department of Aveyron, in the south of France. It is now inhabited by Trappistine nuns.

## History

Bonneval Abbey was founded in 1147 by Cistercian monks from Mazan Abbey, in Rouergue. Its name means "good valley", a typical Cistercian name. Bonneval quickly became a rich and powerful abbey, owning extensive estates throughout the country.
In the mid-14th century it suffered from the Black Death and underwent much damage and loss during the Hundred Years' War, as the Rouergue was given to the English in 1360 by the Treaty of Brétigny. Towns and abbeys were looted, and Bonneval, although fortified, was unable to keep out the English troops and the bands of marauding French bandits.
A long period of decadence followed. Nevertheless, Bonneval was chosen in the 17th century to educate novices from every Cistercian abbey in southwest France. During the French Revolution, in 1791, the 13 remaining monks had to leave. The abbey and its goods were sold off, and the buildings subsequently quarried for stone.

## Today

In 1875, Trappist nuns came to rebuild the abbey. They also opened a chocolate factory, and installed a turbine on the river to produce electricity. In 1902, they founded what is now known as Bon-Conseil Abbey, in Quebec, Canada.
Today, the community at Bonneval consists of 30 nuns, aged from 29 to 98. They still produce a well-known chocolate, but above all they endeavour to fulfill their vocation of prayer.
# POETS day

POETS day is a term used by workers in the United Kingdom and Australia to refer jocularly to Friday as the last day of the work week. The word "POETS" is an acronym for "Piss off early, tomorrow's Saturday": hence Friday becomes "Poets day". It is tradition to begin the POETS day at 3:30 p.m. Variations on this are "Punch out early, tomorrow's Saturday" (referring to a manual punch time clock), "Push off early, tomorrow's Saturday" and "Push off early, tomorrow's Sunday" (based on the old 6-day work week).
The Waterloo Engineering Society at the University of Waterloo, has an on-campus pub named POETS. The official expansion of the name is "Piss on everything, tomorrow's Saturday". The University of Calgary's Schulich School of Engineering also has a weekly meeting/party with the same expansion of POETS.
# Flowers in the Rain

"Flowers in the Rain" is a song by English rock band the Move. The song was released as a single and reached number two in 1967 on the UK Singles Chart, and number four in Ireland.
The song was written by the Move's guitarist/vocalist Roy Wood. As with many of Wood's early songs, the basis of "Flowers in the Rain" was a book of fairy tales which Wood authored while at The Moseley College of Art. The distinctive instrumental arrangement, including oboe, clarinet, cor anglais, and French horn, was suggested by assistant producer Tony Visconti.

## Promotional stunt

In a promotional stunt for the record, — typical of the band's manager Tony Secunda — a postcard was released with a cartoon of a naked then-Prime Minister Harold Wilson in bed with his secretary Marcia Williams. Wilson sued, and the High Court ordered that all royalties from the song be donated to a charity of Wilson's choice. This arrangement, which remains in force, saw royalties go to the Spastics Society and Stoke Mandeville Hospital during the period of the single's chart success. In the 1990s, The Observer newspaper reported the royalties had exceeded £200,000 and that the Harold Wilson Charitable Trust had extended the range of beneficiaries to include, among others, the Oxford Operatic Society, Bolton Lads Club, and the Jewish National Fund for Israel.

## Place in pop culture

"Flowers in the Rain" achieved its own place in pop history by being the first record to be played on BBC Radio 1 when the station was launched on 30 September 1967. (Technically, both George Martin's specially commissioned "Theme One" and John Dankworth's "Beefeaters" were the first tracks to be heard on the station. "Beefeaters" was Tony Blackburn's theme tune for Daily Disc Delivery and so it was heard before "Flowers in the Rain".) On 25 September 2007, BBC Radio 4 featured a programme called The Story of Flowers in the Rain, hosted by Tony Blackburn, on the court action and its related history, to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the song, with Blackburn also using the record to launch his programme on the new That's 60s music channel on 6 January 2023.

## Personnel

* Carl Wayne – lead vocals
* Roy Wood – lead guitar, со-lead vocals
* Trevor Burton – rhythm guitar
* Ace Kefford – bass guitar
* Bev Bevan – drums
* Tony Visconti – string arrangements

## Charts

| Chart (1967) | Peak position |
| Australia (Go-Set) | 6 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 13 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 17 |
| Germany (GfK) | 19 |
| Ireland (IRMA) | 4 |
| Netherlands (Dutch Top 40) | 7 |
| Netherlands (Single Top 100) | 5 |
| New Zealand (Listener Chart) | 1 |
| Rhodesia (Lyons Maid) | 4 |
| Sweden (Tio i Topp) | 13 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 2 |
# Eurolines

Eurolines is a brand of intercity bus service owned by an international non-profit organisation formed under Belgian law. Using the Eurolines brand, partner bus companies operate service in Europe and Morocco.

## History

Eurolines was founded in 1985. Its forerunner was the Europabus brand network created by the Union des Services Routiers des Chemins de Fer Européens (URF), a consortium of 11 European national railway companies, in 1951.
In 2010, Lux Express left the Eurolines network.
In January 2018, National Express Coaches withdrew from the Eurolines network, instead partnering with Ouibus.
In April 2019, the Eurolines operating businesses in France, The Netherlands, Belgium, Czech Republic and Spain, and the Isilines brand, all of which were formerly owned by Veolia Transport and later Transdev, were acquired by Flixbus.
In July 2020, Eurolines operators in France were placed into compulsory liquidation by a French court.

## Operators

* Bosnia-Herzegovina: Centrotrans Eurolines
* Croatia: Eurolines Autotrans by Arriva
* Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania: Eurolines Lithuania
* Ireland: Bus Éireann, operator of Expressway Eurolines
* Switzerland: Autourisme Léman SA (ALSA) and Eggmann Frey AG
* Serbia: Lasta Beograd

## Accidents

* In August 2010, a Eurolines bus traveling from the Netherlands to Crespin after the driver fell asleep at the wheel, killing one person.
* In August 2013, an Ecolines bus overturned in southern France, killing two people.
# Carlos J. Alonso

Carlos J. Alonso is the Morris A. and Alma Schapiro Professor in the Humanities, Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and Vice President for Graduate Education at Columbia University.

## Education and career

Alonso became Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences in 2011. Prior to joining Columbia's faculty, Alonso was the Edwin B. and Leonore R. Williams Professor of Romance Languages at the University of Pennsylvania, where he received the Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching. From 2000 to 2003, he was editor of the Publications of the Modern Language Association (PMLA), a top journal of literary criticism and theory.

## Research

Alonso is a specialist in the cultural production and intellectual history of Latin America in the 19th and 20th centuries. He has also written on the connection between research and teaching at research universities such as Columbia.

## Selected publications

* The Spanish American Regional Novel: Modernity and Autochthony. Cambridge University Press: 1990.
* The Burden of Modernity: The Rhetoric of Cultural Discourse in Spanish America. Oxford University Press: 1998.
* Julio Cortázar: New Readings (ed.). Cambridge University Press: 1998.
# Baeckeoffe

Baeckeoffe (English: "baker’s oven") is a casserole dish that is typical in the French region of Alsace, situated on the border with Germany.
In the Alsatian dialect, Baeckeoffe means "baker's oven". It is a mix of sliced potatoes, sliced onions, cubed mutton, beef, and pork which have been marinated overnight in Alsatian white wine and juniper berries and slow-cooked in a bread-dough sealed ceramic casserole dish. Leeks, thyme, parsley, garlic, carrots and marjoram are other commonly added ingredients for flavour and colour.
Alsatian people often eat this dish for a special occasion, such as Christmas.

## History

The Baeckeoffe is a dish inspired by cholent, a traditional Jewish Shabbat dish. Because of the spiritual prohibition of using the fire from Friday night to Saturday night, the Jews had to prepare food for Saturday on Friday afternoon and then give the dish to the baker, who would keep it warm in his oven until Saturday noon.
Traditionally, the women would prepare this dish on Saturday evening and leave it with the baker to cook in his gradually cooling oven on Sunday while they attended the lengthy Lutheran church services once typical of the culture. The baker would take a "rope" of dough and line the rim of a large, heavy ceramic casserole, then place the lid upon it for an extremely tight seal. This kept the moisture in the container. On the way back from church, the women would pick up their casserole and a loaf of bread. This provided a meal for the Alsatians, who respected the strict Lutheran rules of the Sabbath. Part of the ritual is breaking the crust formed by the rope of dough.
Another version of the story of the origin of this dish is that women in Alsace would do laundry on Mondays and thus not have time to cook. They would drop the pots off at the baker on Monday morning and do the laundry. When the children returned home from school they would then pick up the pot at the baker and carry it home with them. This version of the story may be closer to reality as bakers were often closed on Sundays.
# Pamplona Church

Saint Peter the Martyr and John Nepomuceno Parish Church, commonly known as Pamplona Church, is a Roman Catholic church located in Pamplona, Cagayan, Philippines. It is under the jurisdiction of the Archdiocese of Tuguegarao.
Pamplona Church is the oldest standing church in Cagayan. Originally called Masi Church, its construction started in 1614 and was finished in 1617. The church was damaged in 1721 by earthquakes and was subsequently repaired.
The National Historical Commission of the Philippines declared it a national historical landmark in 1939.