OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Passport to Paris

Passport to Paris is a 1999 American romantic comedy film starring Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, who also serve as the film's executive producers. It is the first of seven direct-to-video films produced by Tapestry Films to star the Olsens.

## Plot

13-year-old twin sisters Melanie and Allyson Porter have only one concern: boys. Desperate for them to broaden their horizons and see the world, their parents send them to Paris, France to spend spring break with their estranged grandfather, Edward, who's the American Ambassador to France.
Expecting a fun time with their grandfather, they instead end up living day-to-day via a mundane itinerary with his no-nonsense assistant, Jeremy Bluff, since Edward's always too busy with his ambassadorial duties to spend time with them. They also learn some harsh rules while staying at his swanky mansion, which includes: no loud music, no jumping on the bed, and having to be dressed appropriately for dinner every night without being a minute late.
While out for lunch one afternoon, the girls meet and befriend Brigitte, a beautiful French fashion model, who agrees to show them the great sights of Paris. They also meet two charming teenage French boys, Jean and Michel (who become infatuated with them and give them roses), and find various ways to ditch Jeremy so that they can spend time cruising around the city on mopeds with the boys. One afternoon, the twins end up in police custody, along with Jean and Michel, for trespassing on private property. To their dismay, the girls are forbidden by Grandpa Edward to see the boys again.
At dinner one night, the girls challenge the French Foreign Minister, Monsieur De Beauvoir, and manage to convince him to accept an important proposal that was established by their grandfather, concerning clean drinking water for the Embassy. This puts Melanie and Allyson back in Grandpa Edward's good graces, and he allows them to once again see Jean and Michel, even allowing all four of them to attend a dance together where they have their first kisses.
When the time comes for the girls to return home, Grandpa Edward decides to take a much-needed break from his ambassadorial duties and accompany them—the intention being to spend time with his family (whom he hasn't seen for a long time) back in the United States.

## Cast

* Ashley Olsen as Allyson Porter
* Mary-Kate Olsen as Melanie Porter
* Peter White as Grandpa Edward
* Matt Winston as Jeremy Bluff
* Yvonne Sciò as Brigitte
* Ethan Peck as Michel
* Brocker Way as Jean
* Doran Clark as Barbara Porter
* Matt McCoy as Jack Porter
* François Giroday as Henri
* Jon Menick as François
* Robert Martin Robinson as Monsieur De Beauvoir
* Laura Julian as Madame De Beauvoir
* Logan Robbins as Kyle
* Matt Freund as Shane
* Sian Bentson as Darlene
* Katrina Darrell as Katie/Helene
* Michael Immel as Mr. Harper
* Kevin Fabian as Pizza Hut Delivery Guy
* Stéphane Dausse as Snooty Bistro Waiter
* Ariane Seguillion as Cafe Waitress
* Richard Chevallier as French Police Officer
* Isabelle Patay as Museum Tour Guide
# Remmy Valenzuela

Remigio Alejandro Valenzuela Buelna, known as Remmy Valenzuela (born 1 October 1990), is a Mexican singer, songwriter and accordionist of regional Mexican music. He was nominated for the "New Artist of the Year" at the Latin American Music Awards of 2015 and his album Mi Vida en Vida was nominated for the Best Norteño Album at the Latin Grammy Awards of 2015.

## Life

Born in Guasave, Sinaloa, Valenzuela started off as a drummer but switched to the accordion at the age of 13. His initial successes were with narcocorridos, but started gaining mass popularity with romantic songs like Te tocó perder. Eventually, he signed with Fonovisa. In 2015, he released his album Mi princesa, of which the single ¿Por qué me ilusionaste? was mentioned as one of the "Best Songs of 2015" by Ben Ratliff of the New York Times.
By the age of 22, he is reported to have "foiled death twice", once after a car crash, and the second time at a shootout between government forces and an organised crime syndicate during a performance in the state of Nayarit. In the state of Sinaloa in 2015, he was arrested for illegal possession of a firearm. He was released on bail after two days.
# Christian Order

Christian Order is a British-based monthly magazine for Traditionalist Catholics which was described by John Beaumont of Fidelity magazine in 1996 as "most influential of the conservative Catholic journals in the United Kingdom".
It was originally devoted to the Catholic response to social issues, taking a distributist stance sceptical of the welfare state. In the 1970s a number of contributors were attracted such as George Telford (former vice-chairman and Secretary to the Catechetical Commission of the Bishops of England and Wales) and the lay author Michael Davies.
The magazine's rationale is presented in confrontational terms:
   Unless the Church is militant, She cannot thrive and flourish. Thus Christian Order is a militant antidote to the secular "live and let live" attitude which has brought the Church low. For forty years it has embodied that uncompromising spirit demanded by Pope Leo XIII, who contended that in times of necessity each Catholic is "under obligation to show forth his faith to instruct and encourage other of the Faithful" (Sapientiae Christianae).
The Neocatechumenal Way is criticized in the magazine as "heretical" (Lutheran) and a "Trojan horse" in the Church. In an article published in the magazine, CJ O'Hehir described Ireland as "the most anti-Catholic Catholic country in the world, and the most monolithically liberal of the world's democracies." The magazine has republished articles from Daylight, the magazine of the Catholic creationist Daylight Origins Society.
It has been criticised by Searchlight magazine for having among its contributors "extremists" (including John Vennari), a "race-baiter" (E. Michael Jones) and an "antisemitic conspiracist" (Robert Sungenis), and the website Catholic Culture suggests that its contents should be looked at in "a critical light" due to "a bias against Church leaders, Vatican II, and the New Mass."
# Arnt Haugen

Arnt Haugen (January 3, 1928 – June 26, 1988) was a Norwegian accordionist and music journalist from Kongsberg, known from over 100 LP releases.
Haugen was born in Jondalen in Buskerud county. After studying to be a journalist, he worked for the newspaper Fremtiden and the music journal Rytme from 1955 to 1962. Later he edited Trekkspill-Nytt (Accordion News). Haugen became known as a presenter on NRK, among other things for Istedenfor twist – trekkspillet som ungdommens instrument (Instead of the Twist: The Accordion as a Youth Instrument, 1964), and especially as an orchestra leader on the program Husker du? (Do You Remember? 1971–1986). He also hosted the radio program Trekkspillklubben (The Accordion Club) on NRK for a number of years.
Haugen was the father of the music and sports journalist Thor-Rune Haugen.
# Sword of state

A sword of state is a sword, used as part of the regalia, symbolising the supreme power of a monarch, given by God, to use the infinite might of the state to deter its enemies by use of deadly warfare, if thus dire, to maintain order in the realm and save the realm from extinction, because God chose the monarch as the master of the realm to lead and protect it from any threat.
It is known to be used in following monarchies:
* Reichsschwert of the Holy Roman Empire, see Imperial Sword
* Kingdom of Denmark, see Danish crown regalia
* United Kingdom, see Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom
* Joyeuse, used for the sacre of the king of France. Reputed to be the sword of Charlemagne.
* Kingdom of Hungary
* Kingdom of Bohemia (Czech Republic) – Sword of Saint Wenceslas
* Kingdom of England, later Great Britain, then United Kingdom; see British crown jewels#Swords
* Kingdom of the Netherlands, see Dutch Royal Regalia (made in 1840 for enthronements)
* Kingdom of Norway, see Regalia of Norway
* Kingdom of Scotland, see Honours of Scotland
* Kingdom of Sweden, see Swedish Royal Regalia, where it is the oldest of the Vasa regalia
* Kingdom of Poland – Szczerbiec, Grunwald Swords, Sigismundus Iustus
* Kingdom of Mysore – Chikka Devaraja Wodeyar, ending with the Krishnaraja Wodeyar II
* Kingdom of Thailand or Siam- the Sword of Victory, one of the five Regalia of Thailand.
* The former Kingdom of the Isle of Man (now a British Crown dependency), bearing the triskelion symbol, annually used on Tynwald Day
* Empire of Russia, see Regalia of the Russian tsars
* The Kingdom of Georgia
* Shangfang Baojian (simplified Chinese: 尚方宝剑; traditional Chinese: 尚方寶劍) of Chinese dynasties from Han dynasty to Qing dynasty
* The Eodo of Taejo of Joseon Dynasty, Korea
* The Sword of Osman, given to Sultans of the Ottoman Empire;
* Kusanagi, kept by the Emperor of Japan;
* In the former sultanate of the Maldives, being invested on the Monarch in a traditional gong ceremony
* Also in the Malay world, notably in
** the sultanate of Perak, where it gave the name to a 'national' order of knighthood
** Sarawak (on Borneo)
Swords of state are also used in some republics, as in the Senate of the state of South Carolina in the United States of America.
# WYRC-LP

WYRC-LP is a Hot Adult Contemporary formatted broadcast radio station. The station is licensed to and serving Spencer in West Virginia. WYRC-LP is owned by and operated by the Roane County Board of Education.
# Gordon Lennon

Gordon Lennon (15 February 1983 – 7 June 2009) was a Northern Irish association footballer. Starting his career at Albion Rovers, he signed for Partick Thistle in 2007, though he made no appearances for the first team and spent most of his season with the club on loan to Stenhousemuir. After moving to Dumbarton in 2008, he became club captain and helped secure the team's promotion to the Scottish Second Division.

## Career

Lennon was born in Larne, Northern Ireland. He was named Albion's Player of the Year in 2006–07.
In 2007, after several weeks of negotiations, Scottish First Division club Partick Thistle signed Lennon, beating Ross County and Airdrie United to his signature. Manager Ian McCall expected at the time that Lennon would fight for a first-team place at the club.
He did not make any first team appearances for Thistle and was loaned to Stenhousemuir.
Lennon moved to Dumbarton in 2008, and captained Dumbarton to the Scottish Third Division title in 2008–09.

## Death

Lennon died in an off-road accident at the age of 26 while on a family break near Dingwall – the car in which he was a passenger struck an electrical pole which snapped causing live wires to fall onto the bodywork, and he was fatally electrocuted when he tried to exit the vehicle. In August 2010, it was reported that a fatal accident inquiry would be held at Dingwall Sheriff Court regarding Lennon's death.

## Personal life

He was father to a son, Kai, with his partner Kelly Dempsey.

## Honours
### Club
#### Dumbarton

* Scottish Third Division: 2008–09

### Individual

* Albion Rovers Player of the Year: 2006–07
# Thailand at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics

Thailand competed with five athletes at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympics in Lausanne, Switzerland from 9 to 22 January 2020.
Thailand made it Winter Youth Olympics debut.

## Alpine skiing

| Athlete | Event | Run 1 | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 2 | Total | Total |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Natthawut Hiranrat | Boys' giant slalom | 1:21.23 | 57 | 1:27.82 | 53 | 2:49.05 | 53 |
| Natthawut Hiranrat | Boys' slalom | 1:09.68 | 52 | 1:00.29 | 38 | 2:09.97 | 40 |
| Nichakan Chinupun | Girls' giant slalom | 1:34.48 | 57 | 1:30.90 | 37 | 3:05.38 | 37 |
| Nichakan Chinupun | Girls' slalom | 1:08.30 | 44 | 1:08.52 | 35 | 2:16.82 | 35 |

## Cross-country skiing
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Sarawut Koedsin | 10 km classic | — | — | — | — | — | — | | |
| Sarawut Koedsin | Free sprint | | | | | | | | |
| Sarawut Koedsin | Cross-country cross | 6:27.83 | 85 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Girls

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Duangkamon Hitchana | 5 km classic | — | — | — | — | — | — | | |
| Duangkamon Hitchana | Free sprint | | | | | | | | |
| Duangkamon Hitchana | Cross-country cross | 7:14.66 | 76 | | | | | | |

## Short track speed skating
### Boys

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Natthapat Kancharin | 500 m | | | | | | | | |
| Natthapat Kancharin | 1000 m | 1:30.038 | 2 | 1:49.235 | 4 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Binaltorphimine

Binaltorphimine (BNI) is a selective antagonist of the κ-opioid receptor (KOR). BNI and norbinaltorphimine (nor-BNI) were the first highly selective KOR antagonists to be discovered.
# Symphony No. 4 (Glass)

Symphony No. 4 ("Heroes") is a symphony composed by American composer Philip Glass in 1996 based on the album "Heroes" by David Bowie. Glass had based his earlier Symphony No. 1 on the David Bowie album Low.

## Symphony

The symphony is scored for 2 flutes, piccolo, 2 oboes, 2 clarinets, bass clarinet, 2 bassoons, 3 horns, 3 trumpets, 2 trombones, bass trombone, tuba, percussion, harp, piano, celesta and strings.
The symphony is in six movements:
* "Heroes"
* Abdulmajid
* Sense of Doubt
* Sons of the Silent Age
* Neuköln
* V2 Schneider
"Abdulmajid", the David Bowie song on which the second movement was based, was not included on the original release of Heroes, but was recorded around the Heroes recording sessions. The song would later be released on the Rykodisc reissue of the album in 1991.

## Album

The album "Heroes" Symphony includes only the "Heroes" Symphony performed by American Composers Orchestra directed by Michael Riesman and conducted by Dennis Russell Davies. Recorded and distributed by POINT Music record label, a joint venture of Euphorbia Productions Ltd and Philips Classics Productions, catalog number 454-388-2.

### Track listing

* "Heroes" (5:53)
* Abdulmajid (8:53)
* Sense of Doubt (7:20)
* Sons of the Silent Age (8:18)
* Neuköln (6:41)
* V2 Schneider (6:48)
# Sybil Whigham

Sybil Whigham, also seen as Sibyl Whigham and later as Sybil Nicholson (29 July 1871 – after March 1954), was a Scottish golfer.

## Early life

Sybil Harriet Whigham was born in Tarbolton, Scotland, the daughter of David Dundas Whigham and Ellen Murray (née Campbell). Her father was a lawyer and a cricket player. She spent part of her childhood in the home of an aunt in Edinburgh. One brother was Sir Robert Whigham; another brother was golfer and journalist H. J. Whigham. Their sister Molly Whigham also played golf. "The names of the Misses Whigham are renowned all over the world where golf is played," explained fellow player May Hezlet in 1907. "Miss Molly Whigham is perhaps the more brilliant player, but Miss Sibyl Whigham is the steadier, and the one who takes part in a greater number of meetings."

## Career

Sybil Whigham was an "accomplished player" by the turn into the twentieth century. Her home course was at Prestwick. She was credited as having the longest drive of any woman golfer in her day, surpassing 230 yards. In 1895 she played in the British Ladies Amateur at Royal Portrush Golf Club in Ireland. In 1900 she and her sister played in the British Ladies Amateur at the Royal North Devon Golf Club. In 1901 she defeated May Hezlet before losing to Rhona Adair at the British Ladies Amateur in Aberdovey, Wales. She was a semifinalist at the British Ladies Amateur at Deal in 1902, and played at the British Ladies Amateur at Troon in 1904. She returned to the links in 1919, for a competition at the Addington course in Croydon.

## Personal life

Sybil Whigham married Capt. W. H. Nicholson of the Royal Navy, in 1912. She was widowed when he died at Sidmouth in 1932. She lived in Woking for much of her adult life, appearing in electoral registers there from 1918 to 1945, and was a member of the Women's Voluntary Service during World War II. She was mentioned as Sybil Nicholson, one of the two surviving sisters of H. J. Whigham, in the latter's obituary in 1954.
Her niece and namesake Sybil Whigham Young was a socialite and equestrian in 1930s New York. Another socialite niece, Margaret Campbell, Duchess of Argyll, was at the center of a particularly salacious divorce scandal in 1963.
# San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca Cathedral

Catedral Basílica de Nuestra Señora del Valle is a basilica cathedral in San Fernando del Valle de Catamarca, Catamarca Province, Argentina. It is dedicated to the Virgen del Valle.

## Description

The church has a nave and two side chapels. The nave is 58.5 metres (192 ft) long, 9.65 metres (31.7 ft) wide and 14.65 metres (48.1 ft) high. The floors are of marble mosaic with geometric decorations. The main altar is made of white Carrara marble. The facade is framed by two towers at its lateral ends. The dome peaks at 42 metres (138 ft) in height.
# 2008 timeline of the War in Somalia

This sets forth a timeline of the War in Somalia during 2008.

## 19–20 April

* Battle of Mogadishu. 11 Ethiopian soldiers, 7 Somali soldiers, 10 insurgents, and 98 civilians killed
* Hidaya Mosque massacre. 11 Somali civilians killed

## Incumbents

* President: Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed (until 29 December), Adan Mohamed Nuur Madobe (starting 29 December)
* Prime Minister: Nur Hassan Hussein
# Gholamreza Ansari

Gholamreza Ansari (Persian: غلامرضا انصاﺭی, born October 24, 1956) is an Iranian politician. He was elected as a member of Tehran City Council in 2013 local elections. Ansari is a former ambassador of the Islamic Republic of Iran to the Turkmenistan, a position he held from June 2005 to September 2008.
# Operation Green Sweep

Operation Green Sweep was a series of drug raids conducted by over 200 United States Army soldiers, National Guardsmen, and federal agents in Humboldt County, California. The operation was the first time active-duty troops were used to combat marijuana growing in the United States. The joint federal and state operation led by the Bureau of Land Management was centered around eradicating marijuana and removing agribusiness paraphernalia from the King Range National Conservation Area, federal land administered by BLM near Petrolia, California.
On July 29, 1990, a joint task force converged at a base camp in Humboldt County for what is known as Operation Green Sweep. The operation was led by the Bureau of Land Management and consisted of approximately 60 drug law enforcement agents, 110 California National Guardsmen and 60 regular U.S. Army soldiers from the 7th Infantry Division, the same unit that was used in the invasion of Panama during the previous December. This marked the first time that the government had ever used military force against its own citizens in a drug operation. It also established that law enforcement officials—now cooperating with U.S. military forces—have the ability to search, seize and detain, without warrant or probable cause, in the war on drugs. Property may be seized regardless of evidence and forfeited to the state or federal government without regards to the Fourth Amendment.
A contingent of 200 military troops conducted a massive marijuana eradication program where military helicopters flew overhead surveying residents, homes, and fields, and conducted road blocks, interrogations, and detentions. Violent demonstrations by Humboldt County locals against Green Sweep broke out. The first day of the raid resulted in the seizure of 200 marijuana plants and 700 pounds of farming equipment. Two eradication teams were deployed the very next day and seized a further 523 plants.
Eradication continued on August 1, resulting in 683 plants and 2.6 tons of growing paraphernalia confiscated from the local farmers. Local citizens began attempts to disrupt military communications in order to slow the progress of the raid, the military responded by introducing code words into Task Force radio nets. The operation continued several more days in August. The public continued to protest (sometimes violently) the actions of the military and federal officials. On August 3, local residents threatened a military laundry unit with a pistol and another group fired shots at a UH-60 helicopter.
Though the operation was scheduled to continue until August 10 all operations ceased on August 5, most likely due to the escalating demonstrations. The results from the property seized during Operation Green Sweep were: 1400 marijuana plants (worth approximately $2000 each) and 12 tons of growing equipment.
# Frankly Sentimental

Frankly Sentimental is the fourth studio album by Frank Sinatra, released on June 20, 1949 as a set of four 78 rpm records and a 10" LP album. The tracks were arranged and conducted by Axel Stordahl and his orchestra. The album is composed of eight songs recorded in eight separate sessions in 1946 and 1947.

## Track listing

* "Body and Soul" (E. Heyman, R. Sour, F. Eyton, J. Green) – 3:19
* "Laura" (David Raksin, Johnny Mercer) – 3:12
* "Fools Rush In" (Mercer, Rube Bloom) – 3:04
* "Spring Is Here" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 2:43
* "One For My Baby (And One More For The Road)" (Harold Arlen, Mercer)
* "Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry" (Jule Styne, Sammy Cahn)
* "When You Awake" (Henry Nemo)
* "It Never Entered My Mind" (Rodgers, Hart) – 3:34

## Personnel

* Frank Sinatra – Vocals
* Axel Stordahl – Arranger, Conductor
* Notable Los Angeles musicians – 1946 TO 1947:
** Heinie Beau
** Clyde Hurley
** Dave Barbour
* Notable New York musicians – 1947:
** Ernie Caceres
** Toots Mondello
** Hymie Schertzer
** Chris Griffin
** Bobby Hackett
** Johnny Guarnieri
** Trigger Alpert

## Reception

John Riley wrote in The Boston Globe that "Frankie sings in a lackluster fashion which fails to enliven the listener's interest even in a good song ... some of the songs, notably 'Body and Soul', Frankie literally wades through as though it were a demanding chore ... and in other songs, he sings in a quiet, simple way which increases, rather than diminishes the effectiveness of the song ... some are well done ,,, some are hardly worthy of notice". Harold Ober from the Asbury Park Press noted that "some of the tunes are well known show numbers, all are sentimental as the title implies, and all are sung in Sinatra's best style".
The Springfield Sunday Republican said "each of these numbers, familiar to all, might have been written expressly for the thin vocalist, they are so perfectly adapted to his style ... actually, that is the one minor fault ... one wishes, that there might be just one in definitely different tempo ,,, however, the album is an excellent one". George Mangus of The Miami Herald opined that "every so often the Columbia waxery comes out with an album that becomes scarce and valuable in a very short time ... we predict this album to be one of these collections".