OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Way of Life

"My Way Of Life" is a song written by Bert Kaempfert, Herbert Rehbein, and Carl Sigman, appearing in Kaempfert's 1968 album of the same name. The instrumental peaked at #17 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary Chart.

## Frank Sinatra version

Kaempfert, Rehbein and Sigman were regular songwriters of works sung by Frank Sinatra, with all three writing Sinatra's 1967 hit "The World We Knew (Over and Over)", and Kaempfert having additionally composed his number-one hit "Strangers In The Night" the year prior. Sinatra covered the song in his November 1968 album Cycles, his first recorded music since the release of Francis A. & Edward K. ten months prior; the longest period in Sinatra's Reprise years in which he did not commercially record music (barring his contributions to The Sinatra Family Wish You a Merry Christmas). The single peaked at #64 on the Billboard Hot 100 during the week of September 28, 1968.

## Chart history
### Bert Kaempfert version

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| U.S. Adult Contemporary | 17 |

### Frank Sinatra version

| Chart (1968) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 64 |

## In popular culture

A 1968 recording of the song by the Enoch Light Singers was sampled by the Avalanches in their 2000 single "Frontier Psychiatrist".
The Frank Sinatra version appeared in a post-credits scene in the finale episode of the 2022 Marvel Studios television miniseries Moon Knight, garnering renewed interest in the song on the social media video app TikTok.
# Morimond Abbey

Morimond Abbey is a religious complex in Parnoy-en-Bassigny, Haute-Marne department, in the Champagne-Ardenne region of France. It was the fourth of the four great daughter abbeys of Cîteaux Abbey, of primary importance in the spread of the Cistercian Order, along with La Ferté to the south, Pontigny to the west and Clairvaux to the north.

## History

Situated in the diocese of Langres, Morimond was founded in 1115 by Count Odelric of Aigremont and his wife Adeline of Choiseul and settled from Citeaux. The first abbot, known as a "pillar of the Cistercians", was Arnold the German. Thanks to his energy and influence, Morimond grew very rapidly, and established numerous colonies in France, Germany, Poland, Bohemia, Spain, and Cyprus. These included:
* Dore Abbey in England (1147)
* Ebrach Abbey in Germany (1126)
* Heiligenkreuz Abbey in Austria (1134)
* Aiguebelle Abbey in France (1137)
* Jędrzejów Abbey in Poland (c. 1140)
* Sulejów Abbey in Poland (1176)
* Wąchock Abbey in Poland (1179)
* Koprzywnica Abbey in Poland (1185)
Over the next two centuries Morimond continued to be active in the foundation of new Cistercian houses, so much so that towards the end of the 18th century, Morimond counted amongst its filiations nearly seven hundred monasteries and nunneries.
Briefs from various popes placed the principal Military Orders of Spain under the spiritual jurisdiction of the Abbot of Morimond: the Order of Calatrava (1187); the Order of Alcantara (1214); the Order of Christ in Portugal (1319), and later on, those of the Orders of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus in Savoy.
The name "Morimond" is from the Latin "mori mundo", or "Die to the world": all who entered these Cistercian abbeys in the 12th century renounced worldly life. One of the famous men who passed through Morimond was Otto of Freising, son of Margrave Leopold III of Austria and his spouse Agnes, daughter of Emperor Henry IV. He studied in Paris and then entered the abbey, of which he became abbot. Pope Benedict XII, third of the Avignon popes (1334–1342), also began his career as a monk in Morimond.
The cruciform abbey church with three aisles and closed choir, the sides of which are occupied by chapels linked by a gangway, was built to be restrained and severe, according to the Cistercian building prescriptions, without towers or artistic adornment. In 1572, during the Wars of Religion, and again in 1636 in the Thirty Years' War, Morimond was destroyed; it was abandoned in 1791 in the French Revolution. Only the church survived, but fell into ruin during the 19th century.

## Remains

Today, of the medieval structures, only a fragment of the north aisle is still standing, although there remain from the 18th century the gateway, the library and some pavilions and arcades.
# Memorial Park Cemetery (Tulsa)

Memorial Park Cemetery is a cemetery in Tulsa, Oklahoma. It is located at 51st Street and South Memorial Drive, and is one of the largest locally formulated cemeteries in the Midwest with both curvilinear and rectilinear design styles. It is the tenth largest cemetery in the United States. There is a mausoleum, sculptures, a bell tower, and a World War I monument.

## History

The cemetery was established in 1927, and in 1950, Oklahoma's first crematorium was established there.

## Notable burials

* Reverend Billy Joe Daugherty (1952–2009), pastor
* Frank Frantz (1872–1941), politician and rough rider
* Jim Inhofe (1934-2024), US senator and congressman
* Sam Kinison (1953–1992), stand-up comedian
* Steve Pryor (1955–2016), musician
* Reverend Oral Roberts (1918–2009), televangelist
* Leon Russell (1942–2016), musician
* Bob Wills (1905–1975), Western swing musician
* Johnnie Lee Wills (1912–1984), Western swing musician
# Influencer Speak

Influencer speak is a speech pattern commonly associated with digital content creators, particularly on platforms such as TikTok. This style is characterized by linguistic features such as uptalk, where intonation rises at the end of declarative sentences, and vocal fry, a low, creaky vibration in speech. These features are often used to engage audiences.

## Characteristics

Influencer speak is commonly associated with:
* Uptalk – a rising intonation at the end of statements
* Vocal fry – a creaky sound often occurring at the end of sentences
* Use of filler words and slang – contributes to a conversational tone that resonates with audiences

## Origins

The origins of "influencer speak" are linked to the "Valley Girl" accent, which became prominent in the 1980s. This earlier style included features such as uptalk and vocal fry, which have been adapted for digital platforms.
Linguists have noted that these patterns are often led by young women, who are recognized as linguistic innovators in sociolinguistic research.

## Sociolinguistic significance

"Influencer speak" is used to maintain audience engagement. Features such as uptalk help speakers retain the "conversational floor," ensuring continuous attention from listeners.
Studies have shown that creators adjust their speech styles based on the platform and audience. For example, a comedic tone may be emphasized on TikTok, while a more professional tone may be used on platforms such as LinkedIn or YouTube.
# Book of Dimma

The Book of Dimma (Dublin, Trinity College, MS.A.IV.23) is an 8th-century Irish pocket Gospel Book originally from the Abbey of Roscrea, founded by St. Crónán in County Tipperary, Ireland. In addition to the Gospels of Luke and John, it has an order for the Unction and Communion of the Sick. The surviving illumination of the manuscript contains a number of illuminated initials, three Evangelist portrait pages, and one page with an Evangelist's symbol (the eagle of St. John). The pocket gospel book is a distinctively Insular format, of which the Stowe Missal and Book of Mulling are other leading examples.
The gospels other than John are "written for the most part in a rapid cursive script", while John is "by a different scribe, in neat minuscule bookhand". It was signed by its scribe, Dimma MacNathi, at the end of each of the Gospels. This Dimma has been traditionally identified with a bishop who was later Bishop of Connor, mentioned by Pope John IV in a letter on Pelagianism in 640. This identification, however, cannot be sustained.

## History

A well-known legend relates that Crónán asked a monk named Dimma to copy the book, but that it had to be done in one day. Dimma set to work on this impossible task and copied continuously without a break for any meals. All the while he worked the sun never set. When Dimma finished, he thought that it had only taken him one day, when in reality it had taken forty. This miracle was attributed to Crónán.

## Cumdach (book-shrine)

In the 12th century, the manuscript was encased in a richly worked cumdach or reliquary case, which remains with it at Trinity. On one face it has panels of openwork decoration in Viking Ringerike style over the wood case. There is a good reproduction of 1908 in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, which is not on display there, but has good illustrations available online, unlike the original piece.

## Provenance

Among the later owners, it belonged to William Meagher, a Catholic priest in Roscrea, then to his descendant Philip Meagher, a priest in Nenagh. Meagher lent it to Dr Thomas Harrison, who sold it without permission to Henry Monck Mason, a librarian at the King's Inns society in Dublin, sometime before 1816. He was presented to the Royal Irish Academy on 24 May 1819. It was purchased by Sir William Betham before 1826 and he himself attempted to auction it on 4 July 1830. He finally ceded the manuscript to Trinity College on 29 March 1836.
# Wilmot Collins

Wilmot Collins (born October 15, 1963) is an American politician serving as the mayor of Helena, Montana. He defeated four-term incumbent mayor James E. Smith in the 2017 mayoral election on November 7, 2017, with 51% of the vote. This victory made him the first person of color to be elected the mayor of any city in the history of Montana since statehood was achieved in 1889.

## Early life and background

Collins fled his native Liberia for Helena in 1994 as a refugee from the First Liberian Civil War. He had petitioned for refugee status to join his wife, who had moved to Montana two years before he did. He subsequently became a United States citizen in 2002, and worked for the Montana Department of Health and Human Services, specializing in child protection.
For over two decades, he was a member of the United States Navy Reserve. Collins has two children with his wife, their daughter, Jaymie and their son, Bliss. Wilmot Collins is first cousins with Helene Cooper, Pentagon correspondent for The New York Times.

## Political career

On May 13, 2019, Collins announced his candidacy for United States Senate as a Democrat. He dropped out to endorse governor Steve Bullock on March 9, 2020.
On March 29, 2021, Collins announced his intent to seek re-election as mayor of Helena. In his announcement, Collins listed climate friendly policies for the city, affordable housing and funding of essential services as his core accomplishments during his first term.
Collins won re-election as mayor of Helena on November 2, 2021. He defeated his opponent, Sonda Gaub with 67% of the vote, making him the first black person to win re-election for any office in the state of Montana.
In 2021, Collins spoke in support of resettling Afghan refugees amid the 2021 Taliban offensive on Twitter, stating:
   "This former refugee cannot wait to welcome them to Montana. Hopefully they’ll get involved in our communities and enrich our lives with their experiences and culture. Who knows, maybe one day some of them will even run for office!"
# Press conference

A press conference, also called news conference or press briefing, is a media event in which notable individuals or organizations invite journalists to hear them speak and ask questions. Press conferences are often held by politicians, corporations, non-governmental organizations, and organizers for newsworthy events.

## Practice

In a press conference, one or more speakers may make a statement, which may be followed by questions from reporters. Sometimes only questioning occurs; sometimes there is a statement with no questions permitted.
A media event at which no statements are made, and no questions allowed, is called a photo op. A government may wish to open their proceedings for the media to witness events, such as the passing of a piece of legislation from the government in parliament to the senate, via a media availability.
American television stations and networks especially value press conferences: because today's TV news programs air for hours at a time, or even continuously, assignment editors have a steady appetite for ever-larger quantities of footage.
News conferences are often held by politicians; by sports teams; by celebrities or film studios; by commercial organizations to promote products; by attorneys to promote lawsuits; and by almost anyone who finds benefit in the free publicity afforded by media coverage. Some people, including many police chiefs, hold press conferences reluctantly in order to avoid dealing with reporters individually.
A press conference is often announced by sending an advisory or news release to assignment editors, preferably well in advance. Sometimes they are held spontaneously when several reporters gather around a newsmaker.
News conferences can be held just about anywhere, in settings as formal as the White House room set aside for the purpose or as informal as the street in front of a crime scene. Hotel conference rooms and courthouses are often used for press conferences. Sometimes such gatherings are recorded for press use and later released on an interview disc.

## Media day

Media day is a special press conference event where rather than holding a conference after an event to field questions about the event that has recently transpired, a conference is held for the sole purpose of making newsmakers available to the media for general questions and photographs often before an event or series of events (such as an athletic season) occur. In athletics, teams and leagues host media days prior to the season and may host them prior to special events during the season like all-star games and championship games.
# Brian Campeau

Brian Campeau (born 1980) is a Canadian multi-instrumental musician and producer, based in Australia since 2002. He has released six solo studio albums Brian Campeau and the Solitary Game (2004), Two Faces (2006), Mostly Winter Sometimes Spring (2009), Don't Overthink It, Overthink, Overthinking (2015), Old Dog, New Tricks (2018) and Ambient Driver (2020). He is also a member of bluegrass band, Green Mohair Suits.

## Early life

Brian Campeau is originally from Ottawa, Canada. He graduated from Guelph University in 1999. He moved to Sydney, Australia in 2002. He later relocated to Melbourne.

## Career

Since 2002 Brian Campeau has released six studio albums as a solo artist. He has also collaborated with other artists: Elana Stone, Melanie Horsnell, Passenger, All Our Exes Live in Texas, Hinterlandt and Clio Renner. He released a solo double-album, Two Faces in mid-2006. The Sydney Morning Herald's Bernard Zuel determined, he is "interested in both electronic and folk music... one disc placing a greater emphasis on a song-based approach; the other exploring their electronic possibilities." Zuel notes that Campeau is a former jazz and punk musician.
Also in 2006 Campeau formed a bluegrass band, Green Mohair Suits, in Sydney with Richie Cuthbert (Cuthbert & the Nightwalkers), Jason Mannell and Ben Romalis as a tribute to Gram Parsons. By 2010 they were joined by Mikey Floyd and Elana Stone. The group have issued four studio albums, Sing Songs from the Heathen Hymnbook (2009), Green (2012), Wooden Duck (2014) and Evans St (2016). theMusic.com.au's Chris Familton provided a review of the six-piece's performance in July 2015, showcasing "quiet, lilting songs or the brisk, brittle bluegrass workouts."
For his next solo album, Mostly Winter, Sometimes Spring (August 2009), Campeau used a different instrument for each of 15 tracks and produced the recording himself. theDwarf.com.au' Daniel Townsend found it an "intriguing concept" but "doesn't make for much of an album" with "no real radio-friendly moments". Zuel rated it at 3 out-of 5. Micheal Dwyer of The Age called it an "extraordinary second album".
Old Dog, New Tricks was issued in August 2018 via Art As Catharsis. Hamza Siddiqi of Overdrive Music Magazine approved of Campeau's "positive vibes and psychedelia" as "Each pleasingly mid-pace song throws hook after hook at you from every direction." MediaSearch's Carmine Pascuzzi described Campeau as "an established and highly regarded musician and an essential staple of the Sydney music scene."
His song "Montreal" was used in NAB's 'More Give, Less Take' advertisement campaign.

## Discography
### Studio albums

solo
* Brian Campeau and the Solitary Game (Independent – 2004)
* Two Faces (2006) Vitamin Music
* Mostly Winter Sometimes Spring (2009) Inertia Music
* Don't Overthink It, Overthink, Overthinking (Art As Catharsis – 2015)
* Old Dog, New Tricks (August 2018) Small Pond/Art As Catharsis
* Ambient Driver (Art As Catharsis - 2020)
Green Mohair Suits
* Sing Songs from the Heathen Hymnbook (Independent – 2009)
* Green – The Green Album" (Independent – 2012)
* Wooden Duck (Independent - 2014)
* Evans St (independent - 2016)
# First Congregational Church (Detroit)

The First Congregational Church is located at 33 East Forest Avenue (on the corner of Forest and Woodward Avenue) in Midtown Detroit, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1974 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.

## History

The First Congregational Church of Detroit was established on December 25, 1844. Two church buildings were built near the Detroit River. The third building was constructed at the present site in 1891, and was designed by architect John Lyman Faxon. An addition to the church, known as the Angel's Wing, was constructed in 1921 by Albert Kahn.
Gaius Glenn Atkins served twice as minister of the church in the early 20th century.

## Architecture

The church is designed in a blend of the Romanesque and Byzantine styles, using rough-hewn, warm red limestone. The Woodward facade has a five-bay loggia, with a parapeted front gable. Above that are rounded windows with tracery framed by a rounded arch. The church also features a 120-foot campanile with many narrow arcades. The church is topped by an 8-foot copper figure of the Archangel Uriel.
The church is patterned after churches found in Venice and Ravenna. The sanctuary, which resembles the lower church of St. Francis of Assisi, boasts carved wood, ceiling portraits, rose windows and sumptuous colors. The interior murals were designed and executed by Lyle Durgin, completed in December, 1891.

## Living museum

The church offers exhibits about the historical and architectural aspects of the church, its buildings and activities. Visitors can go on self-guided tours of the historic facilities and buildings.
The church also hosts the Underground Railroad Living Museum, a storytelling simulation of the original Underground Railroad.

## Gallery

* First Congregational Church, c. 1899
* First Congregational Church, c. 1903
* First Congregational Church in 2008
* The angel Uriel atop the First Congregational Church
# New Mexico State Road 410

State Road 410 (NM 410) is a 1.942-mile-long (3.125 km) state highway in the US state of New Mexico. NM 410's western terminus is at NM 406 northeast of Seneca, and the eastern terminus is a continuation as Oklahoma State Line Road at the Oklahoma/ New Mexico border.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Union County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | NM 406 | Western terminus |
| ​ | 1.942 | 3.125 | Oklahoma State Line Road | Eastern terminus, continues as Oklahoma State Line Road |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# LMP-2017

The LMP-2017 is a 60mm mortar that is produced by Zakłady Mechaniczne Tarnów.

## History and deployment

The mortar is intended mainly for Territorial Defense Force units, in December 2018 a contract was signed for the delivery of 780 pieces by 2022. It is the successor to the LM-60K and LRM vz. 99 ANTOS mortars. The first 150 units were delivered in 2019, 204 in 2020, 294 in 2021 and the last of this order in 2022, 132 units.
In February 2022, an undisclosed number of LMP-2017 mortars were transferred to Ukraine (estimated at 100 units with over 1,500 grenades), where they soon saw their first combat use during the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

## Design overview

Designed as a direct support weapon, it can be operated by one soldier (normal operation is two soldiers). The firing range is 100 to 1300 meters, the rate of fire is 25 rounds per minute without re-adjusting settings or 10 rounds per minute with re-adjusting the aim. The barrel length is 650 mm. The barrel is made of steel, the backing plate is made of duralumin, the bolt is made of titanium and aluminum, the bed and body are made of polymer. The mortar weighs 6.6 kg.
The LMP-2017 has a mechanical sight, and in addition, depending on the version, a liquid or digital sight.
For logistical reasons, the mortar barrel and the sight scale were designed to be interchangeable. Initially, a 60 mm (59.4 mm) caliber barrel is installed, adapted to the existing Polish Pluton-1 ammunition. Once it is depleted, barrels adapted to the NATO standard of 61 mm (60.7 mm) will be used. In addition to the O-LM60 fragmentation grenades, weighing 2 kg, with one additional propellant charge, reaching a range of 1100 m, the mortar uses O-LM60N grenades with two additional propellant charges, with a range of 1300 m. S-LM60 illuminating grenades with a range of 700 m are also used.
The mortar version is a heavier version of the LMP-2017M, with a longer barrel (865 mm), in a classic arrangement with a bipod and a backing plate, which is the successor to the LM-60D mortar. Its range is up to 3,000 m, with the use of an optical sight. The mortar can also be used as a commando, without a bipod and with a different backing plate, using a digital sight, to fire at a distance of up to 1,500 meters.

## Users

* Poland
* Ukraine – about 100 mortars and 1,500 rounds of ammunition.