OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lower Mekong initiative

The Lower Mekong initiative (LMI) was created in response to the July 23, 2009 meeting between U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and the Foreign Ministers of the Lower Mekong Countries, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Vietnam, in Phuket, Thailand. The Ministers agreed to enhance cooperation in the areas of environment, health, education, and infrastructure development. Since then, the five countries have sought to strengthen cooperation in these areas and build on their common interests.
In 2012 Burma/Myanmar became the sixth country to join LMI, receiving its first English Language Fellow in September 2013. LMI serves as a platform to integrate regional cooperation and promote development across six pillars: Agriculture, which works with farmers on food security and aquaculture; Connectivity, which focuses on communication infrastructure and lines of communication between LMI and other ASEAN countries; Education, which offers educational opportunities to youth and English language training to government officials; Energy, which seeks to increase energy security and develop renewable sources of energy; Environment, which strives to increase access to safe drinking water and mitigate the risks associated with water-related extreme events; and Health, which supports policies and programs that improve public health.
In 2020, the LMI was incorporated into the new Mekong-U.S. Partnership.
# Concert de la Loge Olympique

The Concert de la Loge Olympique was a concert company founded in the 1780s by the fermier général Charles Marin de La Haye des Fosses and Count Claude-François-Marie Rigoley. The main conductor was Joseph Bologne de Saint-George.
The orchestra was considered one of the best in Europe and in particular commissioned Joseph Haydn with the so-called "Paris symphonies" (82 to 87). The company ceased all activity in 1789.

## Recreation in January 2015, change of name in 2016

Recreated in 2015 at the initiative of the violinist and musical director Julien Chauvin, this formation is intended not only as the heir of the name, but also of the artistic approach of that of the 18th century. The favorite repertoire is the music of the late 18th century, one of its characteristics being the use of period instruments.
But the new musical ensemble was opposed by the French National Olympic and Sports Committee, which objected to the use of the term "Olympic". Threatened with legal proceedings if it did not change his name by 11 February 2016, the Concert withdrew its name from the National Institute of Industrial Property by the end of January, and its website is now the hallmark of the Concert de la Loge. A support committee was created, and the orchestra called for public support.

## Sources

* Jean-Luc Quoy-Bodin, "L'orchestre de la Société Olympique en 1786", Revue de Musicologie, vol. 70, No 1 (1984), (pp.|95–107).
# No Place Like Home (Vacations album)

No Place Like Home is the third studio album by Australian Indie Rock band Vacations, released on 12 January 2024 through No Fun Records. Recorded in Los Angeles where the band recently relocated, the album is lyrically informed by frontman Campbell Burns' diagnosis for obsessive–compulsive disorder.

## Background and recording

Lead songwriter and vocalist of Vacations, Campbell Burns, said he had suffered with writer's block for two to three years preceding the album's release. He said this experience was linked to his journey receiving therapy and being diagnosed with obsessive–compulsive disorder. Songs on No Place Like Home were composed as Burns listened back to voice recordings from his phone that he recorded while traveling through the United States. The album was recorded in Los Angeles.

## Release and promotion

The album was preceded by four singles. "Next Exit" was released as the lead single alongside a music video on 14 April 2023. Written off the back of two international circuits in the United States and Mexico, it was Vacations' first new song since their 2020 album Forever in Bloom. The second single, "Midwest", was issued on 9 June, coinciding with the announcement of Tourzilla, a joint tour across North America with Last Dinosaurs. On 28 July, the third single "Terms & Conditions" was released. Vacations announced the album's title, release date and track listing on 20 October 2023 alongside the issue of the fourth and final single "Close Quarters".

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Australian | |
| Clunk | |
No Place Like Home was received positively by reviewers. Writing for The Australian, Doug Wallen said despite Campbell's relatable but emotionally heavy subjects, "the music's lighter and brighter delivery drives ever closer to what feels like resolution". Issy Packer of English music publication Clunk called the record a "fun-filled, adventurous album from a very exciting band", particularly praising Burns' vocal performances and the emotional themes on display.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Vacations with additional writing by John Velasquez.

## Personnel

Vacations
* Campbell Burns – vocals, production, mixing, engineering
* Jake Johnson – bass guitar
* Nate Delizzotti – guitar
* Joseph Van Lier – drums
Additional contributors
* John Velasquez – guitar, production, mixing, engineering
* Teleah Riordan – saxophone
* Alex Riordan – backing vocals
* Daniel Chae – violin
* Jy-Perry Banks – lap steel
* Clint Topic – additional engineering
* Gab Strum – additional co-production on "Slow Motion"
* Nick Ward – additional co-production on "Terms & Conditions" and "Lost in Translation"
# Cuissy Abbey

Cuissy Abbey was a Premonstratensian abbey in France in the diocese of Soissons, and was among the earliest foundations of the Premonstratensian Order.

## History

The abbey was situated at Cuissy-et-Geny, near Laon, in the département of Aisne.
It was founded in 1118 by Luc de Roucy, canon and dean of Laon, who withdrew there with a few disciples.
In 1122, the community joined the Premonstratensian order of canons regular which had just been founded by Norbert of Xanten, and a house of which had been set up in Laon with the support of the bishop. The community was raised to the status of an abbey in 1124, with Luc as the first abbot.
As one of the earliest Premonstratensian abbeys, Cuissy, along with the Abbey of St. Martin, Laon, and Floreffe Abbey, was one of the primarii inter pares, or senior houses of the order.
Cuissy developed a reputation for exceptionally fine calligraphy and manuscript illumination.
The church and monastic premises were almost entirely rebuilt in 1746, apparently leaving no medieval structures.
The abbey was dissolved in 1790 during the French Revolution, and the site, after some use for industrial purposes, was abandoned. Some surviving structures from the 17th and 18th centuries have been classed as historical monuments since 1928.
# Trois-Fontaines Abbey

Trois-Fontaines Abbey (French: Abbaye de Sainte-Marie des Trois-Fontaines) was a Cistercian abbey in the present commune of Trois-Fontaines-l'Abbaye in the French department of Marne, in the historic province of Champagne.

## History

It was the first daughter-house founded by Clairvaux Abbey, one of the four Cistercian primary abbeys, and was established north of the head of navigation of the Marne at Saint-Dizier by Bernard of Clairvaux in 1118, on isolated woodland given by Hugh de Vitry, which the monks drained. It was a large community, comprising at its height some 130 monks.
The abbey was very active in its first century or so in the settlement of daughter houses:
* Lachalade Abbey (1127)
* Orval Abbey in Belgium (1132)
* Haute-Fontaine Abbey (1136)
* Cheminon Abbey (1138)
* Châtillon Abbey (1142)
* Monthiers-en-Argonne Abbey (1144)
* Szentgotthárd Abbey in Hungary (1183)
* Belin Studenac Abbey, Belafons, in Vojvodina, Serbia (1234)
James of Pecorara, later a cardinal, was elected abbot in 1215. The chronicler Alberic of Trois-Fontaines, who covered the years 1227 to 1241, was a monk here.
The abbey's isolated site protected it from armed attack. It fell however into the hands of commendatory abbots in 1536. Between 1716 and 1741, the abbot in commendam was Pierre Guérin de Tencin, French ambassador in Rome, who was made a cardinal in 1739. He rebuilt it, making good the damage caused by a fire in 1703. In 1790 it was sold off, and the premises largely demolished for the sake of the building materials.

## Buildings

The monumental gateway dates from the 18th century rebuild. It has a concave façade with four very large pilasters with Corinthian capitals and supports a terrace surrounded by a balustrade. Beyond a courtyard stands a further gateway with a coat of arms and building in the style of Louis XV.
Imposing ruins are all that remain of the abbey church, constructed between 1160 and 1190, originally about 70 metres long and 40 metres broad across the transept, on a cruciform ground plan. The portal is dominated by three large round-arched windows. The lower portion of the surround of the large rose window is extant, which fills almost the entire width of the west front. The first three bays of the nave are noticeably wider than the rest. The vault of the first is gone, but that of the next three remains, supported on massive corbels. The vaults of the next three bays collapsed in the 19th century. The side aisles have pointed barrel vaulting and are separated from the nave by pointed arches. Between 1785 and 1789 the rectangular choir and the transept with three chapels on either arm had become dilapidated almost to the point of collapse, and were replaced by a semi-circular termination on the east side of the transept.
Today the Romanesque and Early Gothic abbey church has been stabilised as a picturesque ruin. The outbuildings accommodate a bicycle museum.
# Pairis Abbey

Pairis Abbey is a former Cistercian monastery in Orbey in Haut-Rhin, Alsace, northeastern France. The surviving building serves today as a nursing home.
The abbey was founded in 1138 by the Count of Eguisheim as a daughter house of Lucelle Abbey.
In the 13th century, abbot Martin of Pairis preached the Fourth Crusade and then participated in the misfire of it. After taking active part in the sacking of Constantinople, Martin brought several looted relics from there to Pairis, increasing the status of the monastery considerably. The monk Gunther of Pairis wrote an account of the crusade.
The abbey was joined to the Abbey of Maulbronn in 1452, confirmed by the Cistercian general chapter in 1453 and Pope Pius II in 1461. In 1648, Maulbronn was turned over to the Protestant Duchy of Württemberg by the Peace of Westphalia. The Cistercians were forced to leave and they re-established the abbey of Pairis.
The abbey was suppressed during the French Revolution.

## List of known abbots

* Tegenhard (Degenhardus) : 1138–1183
* Wezelon : 1175–1187
* Werner : 1187
* Martin (Litz) : 1200–1207
* Hezelon : 1207–1222
* Conrad : 1232–1239
* John I : 1240
* Arnold : 1252–1260
* John II : 1262–1275
* Berthold (von Rapolzwihr) : 1279–1280
* Ulrich von Turckheim : 1280–1283
* Dietrich : 1288–1294
* Philipp von Rathsamhausen : 1301–1306 (bishop of Eichstätt in 1306–1322)
* Henry : 1306–1330
* Hartmann : 1331
* Louis : 1332–1333
* John (III) of Hattstatt : 1339–1361 (counsellor of Emperor Charles IV)
* John (IV) Uszholtz : 1362
* Louis II : 1368–1374
* Conrad II : 1376–1379
* Tielman : 1381–1388
* Berthold Halder : 1389–1411
* Nicholas von Ingwiller : 1411–1430
* Nicholas von Schweighausen : 1430–1447
According to the abbey's necrology, there were 23 abbots down to 1447, so it is possible that John III and John IV are one and the same person.
* Bernardin Buchinger : 1649–1656 (abbot of Lucelle in 1654–1673)
* Olivier de Foulongne : 1656–1691
* Claude de Beauquemare : 1692–1726
* Jacques Triboulet : 1726–1736
* Mathieu Tribout : 1736–1759
* François Xavier Bourste : 1759–1788
* Antoine Delort : 1789–1791
# Master and Servant Act 1867

The Master and Servant Act 1867 (30 & 31 Vict. c. 141) was an Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom which sought to criminalize breach of contract by workers against their employers. Although it did still give employers and prosecutors warrant to prosecute breach of contract the act was more progressive than the former standard set by the Combinations of Workmen Act 1825 whereby employees seeking to form labor unions and such could be prosecuted for criminal conspiracy in restraint of trade. Under the new standard employees could only be charged for "aggrevated cases" and breach of contract, which was at the time seen as an improvement. The Employers and Workmen Act 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 90) was passed in substitution for this Act.
Of note is the fact that this piece of legislation was passed by the conservative statesman Benjamin Disraeli and his likewise conservative political bloc.
This act was repealed by section 17 of the Conspiracy and Protection of Property Act 1875 (38 & 39 Vict. c. 86).
# Lita McClinton

Lita LaVaughn McClinton (January 7, 1952 – January 16, 1987) was an American socialite who was murdered the day her divorce was to be settled. She was the daughter of Georgia state representative JoAnn McClinton and former U.S. Department of Transportation official Emory McClinton.
McClinton was shot when receiving a box of pink roses at her doorstep. In 1997, Phillip Anthony Harwood was identified as the hit man and indicated that he had committed the murder for $25,000 at the behest of James Sullivan, the former husband of Lita McClinton, who had been in Palm Beach, Florida, during the shooting in Atlanta, Georgia. Sullivan escaped arrest by fleeing abroad. On July 2, 2002, he was arrested in Thailand, and in 2004, he was extradited to Atlanta. In March 2006, Sullivan was convicted of murder for arranging the 1987 shooting of his wife and sentenced to life imprisonment without parole, in a Georgia prison. The case was profiled on Unsolved Mysteries in 2001, the year before James Sullivan was arrested.
Philip Harwood has since been released.

## Books

* Collins, Marion. The Palm Beach Murder. St. Martin's True Crime Library. ISBN 0-312-99086-3.
* Landau, Debra Miller (October 2004). "Social Disgraces". Atlanta Magazine.
* Marable, Marvin. Deadly Roses - The Twenty Year Curse. GCCI. ISBN 978-1-4392-5747-0.
* Miller Landau, Deb (6 August 2024). A Devil Went Down to Georgia: Race, Power, Privilege, and the Murder of Lita McClinton. Pegasus Books. ISBN 978-16-39366-83-5.
# Val Abbey

Val Abbey (Abbey of St Mary of Val) (Abbaye Notre-Dame du Val) was a Cistercian abbey in Mériel and Villiers-Adam in Val-d’Oise, 30 kilometres (19 mi) north of Paris. It was the oldest Cistercian foundation in Île-de-France, dating to 1125, more than a century before the neighbouring Royaumont Abbey and Maubuisson Abbey. It was demolished and used for building stone in 1822 and 1845, leaving it mostly in ruins, though some of its buildings survive, including its dormitories and one gallery of its cloister. The monks' building was classed as a historical monument in 1947, as were the other buildings in 1965.
# Tirkšliai Eldership

The Tirkšliai Eldership (Lithuanian: Tirkšlių seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Mažeikiai District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 3520.
# Lendenfeld Peak

Lendenfeld Peak (3,194 metres or 10,479 feet), in the past also Mount Lendenfeld, is the eighth highest named summit in New Zealand and in Aoraki / Mount Cook National Park.
The summit is named after the Austrian zoologist and mountaineer Robert J. Lendlmayer von Lendenfeld. It is on the northeast ridge of Mount Tasman, separated from it by the Engineer Col (3093 m). It is normally climbed from the New Zealand Alpine Club hut on the Fox Glacier. The normal route from the Marcel Col (2,987 metres or 9,800 feet) over the east ridge is a relatively easy ascent in good conditions. The best time to climb this mountain is between September and March.
# Taghenkuh District

Taghenkuh District (Persian: بخش طاغنکوه) is in Firuzeh County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Hemmatabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the district's population (as a part of Nishapur County) was 22,562 in 5,662 households. The following census in 2011 counted 21,226 people in 6,087 households, by which time the district had been separated from the county in the establishment of Talkt-e Jolgeh County. In addition, the village of Hemmatabad had been elevated to the status of a city. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 16,752 inhabitants in 5,302 households.
After the census, the village of Garmab was elevated to the status of a city.

### Administrative divisions

Taghenkuh District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Taghenkuh-e Jonubi RD | 6,876 | 6,571 | 6,070 |
| Taghenkuh-e Shomali RD | 15,686 | 13,221 | 9,408 |
| Garmab (city) | | | |
| Hemmatabad (city) | | 1,434 | 1,274 |
| Total | 22,562 | 21,226 | 16,752 |
| RD = Rural District ||||
# Georgia State Route 63

State Route 63 (SR 63) is a 23.1-mile-long (37.2 km) state highway in the northeastern part of the U.S. state of Georgia. It and SR 59 serve to connect Commerce and Toccoa.

## Route description

SR 63 begins at an intersection with SR 59, northeast of Commerce. The route travels north-northeastward toward Toccoa. About 1,000 feet (300 m) after its southern terminus, SR 63 has an interchange with Interstate 85 (I-85) in rural Banks County. This interchange is south-southeast of Arp. SR 63 continues to the north-northeast. It has intersections with SR 51, SR 198, and SR 184. The highway crosses the northwestern corner of Franklin County and enters Stephens County. SR 63 intersects SR 106 just north of the Franklin–Stephens county line. The two highways form a concurrency to the north-northeast. On the way to Toccoa, the route has an intersection with SR 17. Just before entering Toccoa, SR 63 has an intersection with SR 145 before traveling northwest and curve to the north until it meets its northern terminus, an intersection with US 123/SR 184/SR 365 in downtown Toccoa. This intersection also marks the northern terminus of SR 106.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Banks | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 59 – Commerce, Carnesville | Southern terminus |
| Banks | ​ | 0.2 | 0.32 | I-85 (SR 403) – Atlanta, Greenville | I-85 exit 154 |
| Banks | ​ | 5.9 | 9.5 | SR 51 – Homer, Carnesville | |
| Banks | ​ | 7.7 | 12.4 | SR 198 – Carnesville | |
| Banks | ​ | 10.4 | 16.7 | SR 184 north – Toccoa | Southern terminus of SR 184 |
| Franklin | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Stephens | Mize | 14.9 | 24.0 | SR 106 south – Carnesville | Southern end of SR 106 concurrency |
| Stephens | ​ | 19.5 | 31.4 | SR 17 (Toccoa Bypass) – Clarkesville, Lavonia | |
| Stephens | ​ | 21.3 | 34.3 | SR 145 south – Carnesville | Northern terminus of SR 145 |
| Stephens | Toccoa | 23.1 | 37.2 | US 123 / SR 365 (Currahee Street) / SR 184 (Broad Street) / SR 106 south – Clarkesville, Westminster | Northern terminus; northern end of SR 106 concurrency |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Connecticut Route 182

Route 182 is a rural state highway in northwestern Connecticut, running from Norfolk to Colebrook.

## Route description

Route 182 begins at an intersection with US 44 in the town center of Norfolk and heads east towards the town of Colebrook. It crosses into Colebrook 1.6 miles (2.6 km) later, continuing east another 2.2 miles (3.5 km) to end at an intersection with Route 183 south of Colebrook center. Route 182A is a short loop route that goes through the town center. Route 182 is known as Colebrook Road in Norfolk, and as Stillman Hill Road in Colebrook.

## History

In the 1920s, The Norfolk-Colebrook route was designated as a secondary state highway known as Highway 327. In 1932, old Highway 327 was renumbered to Route 182, which originally ran along the current route of Route 182A near Colebrook center. In 1940, the route was rerouted to the current location and the former alignment redesignated Route 182A.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Litchfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Norfolk | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 44 – Canaan, Winsted | Western terminus |
| Colebrook | 2.81 | 4.52 | Route 182A east – Colebrook Center | Western terminus of Route 182A |
| Colebrook | 3.81 | 6.13 | Route 182A / Route 183 – Winsted, Sandisfield, MA | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||

## Route 182A

Route 182A is a 2.09-mile (3.36 km) alternate route of Route 182 within Colebrook, including a 0.80-mile (1.29 km) unsigned section. Route 182A begins at an intersection with Route 182 in Colebrook and heads east on Rockwell Road to an intersection with Route 183. It then overlaps with Route 183 for the unsigned portion of the route, heading south-southwest to end at another intersection with Route 182. Route 182A was commissioned in approximately 1941. There have been no major changes since.
# Connecticut Route 272

Route 272 is a state highway in northwestern Connecticut running from Torrington to the Massachusetts state-board in Norfolk.

## Route description

Route 272 begins at an intersection with Route 4 in West Torrington and heads northwest along the West Branch Naugatuck River and Hall Meadow Brook to Goshen. In Goshen, it continues northwest along Hall Meadow Brook past Hall Meadow State Park and across the northeastern corner of the town to Norfolk. In Norfolk, it heads northwest through South Norfolk, the north past Dennis Hill State Park. It briefly overlaps US 44 in the center of Norfolk, then heads north past Haystack Mountain State Park and finally turns northwest past Campbell Falls State Park at the Massachusetts state line. It continues in Massachusetts as Norfolk Road.
The section of Route 272 in Norfolk is designated a scenic road.

## History

The road between Torrington and Norfolk was originally designated as a secondary state highway in 1922, known as Highway 312. In the 1932 state highway renumbering, old Highway 312 was renumbered to Route 49. On May 1, 1954, Route 72 was extended north from Bristol all the way to Norfolk and incorporated the entirety of Route 49. In 1963, Route 72 was cut back to end at Route 4 in Harwinton (its modern end). The former portion north of Route 4 was renumbered to Route 272. The route has had no significant changes since.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Litchfield County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Torrington | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 4 – Goshen, Torrington | Southern terminus |
| Goshen | 6.02 | 9.69 | Route 263 east – Winsted | Western terminus of Route 263 |
| Norfolk | 13.41 | 21.58 | US 44 east – Winsted, Hartford | Southern end of US 44 concurrency |
| Norfolk | 13.75 | 22.13 | US 44 west – Lakeville | Northern end of US 44 concurrency |
| Norfolk | 17.96 | 28.90 | Norfolk Road – Southfield | Continuation into Massachusetts |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||